S a L Y U L L C R E W M E N D Ie in La N D in G
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Idaho'^s Largest Evening Neiiispaper
VOL. 68 NO. 69 TWINFALLS, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1971 : T E N C E N T S
SalyuLLcrew m en
die in landing
MOSCOW (UPI) -The three and then even more time to Union following a state funeral cities in the sky. Soviet cosmonauts who set an devise methods of overcoming in Red Square. Col. F ra n co is Violettc-, head endurance record for space the dangers. Messages of condolence of the French space medical flights died mysteriously today The Soviet Union plunged into poured in from around the service, said in Paris today the on their return to earth, the national mourning for the three world—Pope Paul VI, President death of the three men could Soviet news agency Tass heroes who w er^ in space six Tito of Yugoslavia, western have come from blood circula reported. days and 41 minutes longer scientists, including the U.S. tion problems—that prolonged Soyuz 11 cosmonauts Georgy than any other men. Moscow National Aeronautics and Space weightlessne.ss could make the Dobrvolsky, 43, Vladislav Volk radio played funeral music and Administration which said "the heart and circulatory system ov, 35, and Viktor Patsayev, 38, Muscovites expressed shock loss of the cosmonauts is a lazy and that it-could foil with were found strapped in their and horror at the latest of the terrible tragedy.” the shock of re-entry. seats "without any signs of trouble and tragedy that has To Americans it recalled the The cosm onauts were la s t . life " when their sp acecraft soft-^' plagued the Soyuz manned loss of three American astro heard from only minutes landed as planned in Soviet space program. nauts who died on Jan^. 27, 1967, before, when they fired their Central Asia. Tlie cosmonauts’ ashes will when an electrical spark ignited retrorockets slowing the Soyuz Tass said the causes of the be buried in the Kremlin wall the pure oxygen in their cabin '11 ship to re e n te r E a rth ’s" crew's death are being investi with other heroes of the Soviet on the ground at C^pe Kenn^'dy -atmosphere after 23 days, 17 gated. The men spent 23 days, —Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. hours and 40 minutes in orbit. 17 hours and 40 m inutes in White and Roger B. Chaffee. Western space experts said orbit, and space scientists have That tragedy postponed the the shock of gravitational speculated in tlie past that American Apollo program for SOVIET COSMONAUTS who rode Soym 11 spaceship and forces after so long in a prolonged weightlessness and H i g h eight months. The tragedy of Salyut laboratory in space for 24 days, were found dead In cabin weightless state could have the sudden shock of re-entering Soyuz 11 is expected also to of craft when it soft-landed safely in central Asia early today. caused their death. Without earth’s gravity could cause postpone the Soviet space Cosmonauts, shown in cabhi of cr^ t prior to launch, are Georgy gravity, man’s body grows Gravity victims? heart failure. c o u r t program and Russian plans to Dobrovolsky, front left; Viktor Patsayev, rear; and Vladislav "la z y ” and the heart does not Why they died was unknown build ‘‘cosmograds’’ or orbiting. Volkov. They were found strapped In seats "without signs of . have to pump so hard. but &viet journalists close to life” by rescue crcws, news agency Tass said today. (U P I) the space program quoted r u l e s preliminary unofficial reports as saying : WASHINGTON (UPI) -The —The cosmonauts were in a Supreme Court ruled against P e t i t i o n s state of repose, as if in sleep. the government today and gave Idaho highw ay board Their faces were tranquil. The New York Times and There-j were no signs they Washington Post full freedom struggled to su rvive. to resume publishing the secret — TTiere w as no obvious Pentagon study of U.S. involve mechanical damage to tlie ment in the Vietnam War. a s k v o t e Soyuz 11 spac-ci-raft. In the momentous freedom- clears P errine plan It may take weeks and of-the-press decision, the court months before the exact cause rejected the Justice Depart ment's request for an injunction still uncertiiin. One petj(ion, Howard, Needles, Tammer and of the disaster is ascertained BOISE — The design and The residence on the southern to block publication of stories Bergendorf is working up location of the new Pcrrinc backed up with reams of rim of the canyon, just east of based on the documents. The o n a i r p o r t blueprints, using data provided Memorial Bridge was approved testimony on the cost and the bridge, w ill have to tie I'ovprnp'cnt Jpopar- 'hiiTarf! of .■'.T.'tiP'.jir.g the prc.si.nt •; cnro-'ii'ilUiii^ pro|c;'t nov; n hy the W.rho II;(.;bnfiy rcin:vi;G lo aJ'c.-w ;'i ..lii; : i..; Gem laws dized national swurity. IJep.irtmp;:'. bo.irrl rf st.ru( •.UTf oper^itinri, tfll afoi'l cf progrcs-1 on the walls of the By nONNIE BAIRD JONES utility company records of oi li.j, higlnvjy. lilt aiiiible rock The ruling was expected also during li meeting in Boise on a teclinicality in the federal law, canyon. Times-Neu 3 Writer customer's and from driver outcropping on the north rim to lift lower court injunctions when it was revealed that funds A public hearing in Twin Falls effective TWIN FALLS — Petitions lic e n s e .lists. 'To elim in a te Tuesday. will have to t)e blasted away, curbing the Boston Globe and would be provided only if the on June 15 presented details of ^calling for an election in Twin duplication, these lists have State Engineer Ellis Mathes and a hill about 25 feet high will The St. Ixjuis Post-Dispatch. told the board the bridge has top bridge in question had been have to t>e rem oved. the accepted plan and of several Falls County to create a been checked against the priority for financing, through completely closed to all traffic The bridge is in the design alternatives considered by the Thursday regional airport authority were registration files. iederal bridge-replacement due to deterioration or struc phase at the present time. The highway board. filed with County Qerk Harold If sufficient signatures are BOISE (UPI) — Some 30 bills funds., The federal funds would tural damage. Seattle engineering firm of Continued P. 13) Lancaster Tueday. contained on the petitions, the approved by the first session of provide 75 per cent of the total Since the Perrine Bridge has The petitions carried about county commissioners must Idah o's 1971 leg islatu re w ill be cost of construction, with the been closed only to trucks with Battle 1,500 sig n atu res. . advise the Idaho Department of come effective July 1, including state of Idaho putting up the gross loads of over 22 tons, ^e Lancaster,who _said he is Aeronautics of the qualified the new Uniform Consumer remaining 25 per cent. petiti,on failed to qualify. * checking the signatures him petitions. The Board of Credit Code, the Experimental Mathes said the state's Idaho Gov. Cecil D. Andrus self, said only about five per Aeronautics will call an election A r e a s p a n s Agriculture I^bor Act, and the contribution, estimated in and th
SUPER H ouse panel m ay visit Salm on Falls area TYPIST since no construction is in S k y ly p m g is a faster, x By LEE TREMAINE by the House of Represen ' Snake River. This legislation Salmon Falls Project and a complex series of mortf permanent of I-’ Timc»-News Writer tatives. was also passed by the Senate legislation, either from fellow distribution works, Hansen volved, the Idaho Congressman skywriting. The skytypors WASHINGTON - The House The committee will refer it to on Monday, by a unanimous Congressmen or from his said. said. can elfrclronlcally type out x Interior Subcommittee will its subcommittee, headed by a vote. constitutents in Idaho’s Second The legislation halting furtlier “We are hopeful for action on words at tne rate of 12 :|:- both measures this session," he letters a minute and can probably visit the area involved Democrat, Rep. Harold T. The subcommittee will take D istrict. construction of dams on U>e make '•DUlboaros" more in the Salmon Falls Division of Johnson of, California. “Field testimonY,.orKthe need for, the One letter of concern, worry Middle Snake wiU be refenred to added! than 5 miles long. the Snake River Reclamation hearings” are routine on any ■Salnwtj^alls project, then will about the potential ecological another Hmw committed, but In the . 1970 Congressional X.9 g e t yOur m essage session, the dam-construction a c ro s s , you don't need an J: Project in order to determine sizable reclamation project schedule the field hearings as effects of the project, misun whi(* oi» IsUHdeai- yet. If the airplarke. only a low cost >:• the need for the project, ac such as the Salmon Falls soon as possible, Hansen aid. derstood the facts, Hansen said, project Involves power moratorium passed the U.S. Times-News Classified Ad y. cording to Rep. Orval Hansen, Project, Hansen said. "I feel confident that when ■n* writer of the letter thought generation, Hansen said, it 'Senate, but action ramtt late in to reach oyer 21.00) homes. R -Idaho. Hansen and Rep. James anyone gets a good look at the the project included con “shoukl t>e referred to the the session, wMdt ended before When you li^ve something McClure, Idaho’s First Kstrict the House Ooinmerce Cbm- goo d you no longer need or' X' Rep. Hansen told the Times- area, and gets an idea of the struction of a dam across the Commerce Committee,” bat e n lo y , lust d ia l 733 0931 fo r News today that the Salmon Congressman, are co need, weH have no difficulty in Snake, when in fact no dam is "there is «o(me possibility it will mittee coold receive the biO. a friendly A d W r ite r Falls legislation, passed by the sponsoring the Salmon Falls getting support for the bill." in d n d ed . be referred to the Interior the early approval in tUi h e lp you word y t w r •$ Senate on Monday, must face a legislation as well as the seven- Hansen said.. The Salmon Falls Project Committee." session almost guarantees m e s s a g e for fa s t results. House committee for initial year moratorium on dam Banaen said be haa beard no includes construction of a No Bdd bearings will be House action this year, Hansen action before it can be voted on construction along the Middle concrete opposition to the poniping station at Milner Dam needed for the moratorinm bill. said.
t 3 Titnes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, June 30, 1971 S e e n . . . James Munn arriving at Eisenhow er failed to sheriff's office In “yellow and black interceptor" ... Zella Rutter pushing large grocery WASHINGTON (UPI) - TimM, the Washington Post sively. It said the American military documents supported the inter- cart filled with merchandise ____ Government officials as early and other newspapers. De^ite the estimate, the assistance group in Vietnam by pretatlon. Dr. P. H. Fox shopping for as the Elsenhower administra The Justice Department, was analysis said, the United States fiscal year 1961 was the “only , , ,,, . j groceries ... Cliff Sharp not tion failed to tell the American granted a temporary federal moved prom ^ly to bring about military aid mission anywhere But significant doubt re- wanting to talk about monkeys public and Congress of the risks court order against further the SEATO alllw ce and elimin in the world conunanded by report said. Viet in the Idaho Falls Zoo ... faced by the United States in publication of s ^ itlv e portions ate France as the recipient of lieutenant general, and the Minh stay-behinds testified in Howard Burkhart wearing ‘its Involvement in Vietnam, of the report. Tlie case was American aid for Vietnam. It economic aid mission there was 1955 and 1956 that their mission baseball type hat .... Merle according to a top secret appealed to the Supreme Court. quoted another Intelligence by 1958 the largest anywhere.” was political agitation for the Francis commenting on Pentagon study of the war. The report - showed that estimate in April, 1955, that it During The period, the analy- oWinS of the general elections preference for nose angel to The summary of the 47- during the late 1950s, American would be “extremely difficult” sis said, American aid had “an promised'at Geneva.” tooth fa iry . . . H olly Houfburg for a Vietnamese government volume study also outlined the intelligence officials in South explicit military rationale." For The report said Communist talking on telephone ... Don to make progress towards scope 'of the huge American Vietnam were reporting to the example, it said, a 20-mile party efforts in the first years Pfefferle visiting with friends developing a strong, stable anti- involvement in Vietnam, point U.S. government that despite stretch of highway from Saigon after the Geneva agreements ... LeeRoy Cnimbllss showing Communist regime. ing out that during, the subsiantial U.S. assistance, the to Bien Hoa built for specifical appeared to be devoted to the off new car .. . Randy Givens “Within a matter of weeks, presidency of Dwight D.' regime of president Ngo Dinh ly military purposes, received careful construction of an using neighbor's telei^one ... however,” the analysis conti Eisenhower South Vietnam Diem *as under internal attack more U.S. economic aid than underground apparatus which, Hazel Wilder talking about Red became the fifth-ranking reci and its use of the assistance nued, “the U.S. firmly and all funds provided for labor, although it used assassinations Cross activities ... Vincent finally committed itself to pient of American aid. was “below that which is connmunity development, social and kidnapping, “circumspectly Smazal making arrangements unstinting support of Ngo Dinh It said the Southeast Asian politically desirable.” welfare, heMth and education in avoided m ilitary operations.” for district Democratic meeting puntry had the largest econ- "While classified policy pa Diem, accepted his refusal to V ietnam in the y ea rs 1954-1961. ... Mr. and Mrs. Dave Camp tinic aid mission anywhere in pers through 1959 thus dealt comply with the political The report said all evidence bell, New Meadows, in Tvrin the world by 1958 a n d the with risks, public statements of settlement of Geneva, and Writers of the report refused pointed to the autum n of 1959 Falls to coordinate plans for world's only military aid U.S. officials did not refer to acceded to withdrawal of to accept at face value the as the period in which the Viet National High School Rodeo ... mission conmaanded by a the jeopardy,” the Pentagon__ French military power and public American view that the Cong m ^e their transition Carol Puckett attending board lieutenant general. report summary said. “To the~ political influence from South People’s Revolutionary Party from a blandestine political meeting ... Mike Gray making Copies of portions of the contrary, the picture presented V ietnam ." (PRP), the political arm of the movement to a more overt off-the-cuff; rem arks during Pentagon report were furnished to the public and Congress by The analysis said that during National Liijeration Front, or military operation. But the. luncheonT .". Art Ireland eating to UPI today by Sen. Mike ... administration spokesmen the Elsenhower years “the Viet Cong, was merely th? report traced the start of fruit from neighbor's tree ... Gravel, D-Alaska. Charging was of continuing progress, American aid program cannot southern arm of the Communist incidents of violence against the Elmer Sonuner discussing his President Nixon was trying to virtually miraculous improve- be faulted for failing to provide party of North Vietnam. The Diem regime in South Vietnam flying experience . .. Lorayne "manipUate the United States ment,"year-in and year-out.” Diem funds in plenty.” analysis noted official U.S. to mid-1957. Smith admiring anniversary Senate into silence," he made In 1954, soon after the defeat “ F ro m fisca l y ea r 1946 statements had labeled the roses . . . sleepy little girl “There is little doubt that several hundred pages of the of the French and the signing through fisca l 1961, V ie tn a m PRP as the instrument through climbing off bus at Twin Falls Diem and his. government study public at a specially of the Geneva accords, the was the third ranking non- which Hanoi instigated and depot two hours before dawn applied the term Viet Cong Reads doeumcnt call^ subconunittee hearing report said, an American NATO recipient of aid, and the controlled the revolt against . , , and overheard , . . “I hope somewhat loosely within South that lasted into the early intelligence estimate concluded seventh worldwide,” the sum Diem . SEN. M K E GRAVEL, D-Alaska, reads from a summary of those kids run out of Vietnam to mean all persons or morning hours. the chances of establishing a m a ry said. “ In fisca l y e a r 1961, The analysts said the organi what he said was the first volume of the Pentagon documents firecrackers before the Fourth groups who resorted to clandes The papers released , by strong, anti-Communist regime the last program of President zational genius evident in the tracing the history of U. S. involvement In Vietnam back In the of Ju ly ," tine political activity or armed Gravel were a summary of the in Vietnam were poor and that Eisephower's administration. NLF as well as the testimony 1940s, during a meeting In the Senate hearing room. Earlier, opposition against his govern same Pentagon papers pub the situation was likely to Srath Vietnam was the fifth of Vietnamese Communists in Gravel began reading the documents Into the Senate record, but ment.” the report said. lished in part by the New York continue to deteriorate progres ranging recipient overall." interrogations and captured was blocked by Republican forces. (UP!) Soviets Turkey agrees to eradicate C anal plan eyed sentence
production of poppies in ’ 7 2 - WASHINGTON (UPI) -The “phantom memorandum." It were “personal and unofficial” nine Jews United States Is preparing to also may stem in part from and had not been cleared with present Israel and Egypt some indications that the Soviet Washington, MOSCOW (U Pl)-A Soviet WASHINGTON (U PI) - Turk The Turkish announcement and heroin. peoples prepared to help specific suggestions on negotiat Union may be moving toward The Egyptians pretended to court in Kishinev, Moldavia, eliminate the narcotic men ey, the leading source of heroin that a ban on poppy growing An Istanbul newspaper, Mil- ing an agreement to reopen the restoration of diplomatic rela see in the “phantom memoran sentenced nine Je w s to from flowing into the United States, would become fully effective in liyet, said the United States ace.” Nixon said afterward Suez Canal, administration offi tions with Israel. dum” an effort by the United one to five years in prison during an appearance before announced today it had agreed the autumn of 1972 clim a x e d a would pay losses incurred by cials said today. Both Egypt and Israel have States to present the view s of today for anti-Soviet activities, reporters in the White House to a .appeal to totally 10-year effort by the United the Turki^ government and by The idea of the United States expressed concern over the the Israeli government under Jewish sources said. press c e n te r. “I pledge to eradicate production of poppies States to get A n kara to stop farmers who n o w rg ro w opium taking‘^-s^more positive ap “phantom memorandum,” the the cloak of American sponsor The eight-day trial was continue
Devoted To The Citizens Of Magic Valley WASHINGTON - The encountering mounting strains The growing political vigor rule — graphically demon-" unauthorized strikes, and costly communist-socialist regime of and stresses that could lead to and resistance of noh-Ieftist strated in Cuba, where a decade damages to expensive machinery and equipment — as W ednesday, June 30, 1971 A l Westergren, Publisher PHONE 733-0931 Chile’s president Salvador an overturn — in one way or elements. of Marxist mismanagement has Allende Is increasingly running. another. Steadily worsening economic brought that island to universal a result of either deliberate - OWWUI Cityw il Caw ityMteu M«w ipi«xr ------Manber.nf Audit Bur«auot C lrcultkm and U ffi -.into—Btormy' -and potwitially---Ptofoundly.slffliacant.in-thia—conditions .and sprtiafilng In- rationing and virtual economic sabotage, inexperience or in- PunuM it to SMtlon M-1M Idatw Code, Thursday Is hereby designated as ttie day of the week on whicti fateful 'waters. portentous situation are three flation due to high labor ab ruin. It is kept gohig largely compeience, 61* idl thret. legal notices w ill be pultilslied. Published dally and Sunday, except Saturday, at 132 Third Street West, - Output per mine is running so • Twin Falls, Idaho, S330I, by M agic Valley Newspapers, Inc. Entered as second class m all m atter April 8, That doesn’t mean the end of background factors; senteeism, seriously declining because of $1.5 million a day aid l»1i,afthepostofflcelnTwlnFalls,ldaho,»n01,undertheactofAAarch8,1*7». , this ultra-leftist government is —Chifean military leaders productivity, excessive wage from Russia. low that shipments are several in the immediate offing. There quietly but emphatically in and other demands, coupled Only time will tell how' months behing schedule, and are no signs of that — as yet. tervening in matters they deem with widespread Allende and his communist- last ifnonth production costs at But there are a number of of crucial moment to the mismanagement, waste and socialist henchmen cope with E3 Jeniente exceeded the sale striking indications that Allende security and independence of other gross failings that com these intensifying dilemmas price of copper by around 45 and his extremist cohorts are the country. monly characterize communist and grave hazarc^. cents a pound. He is obviously uneasily well W ishful T hinking aware of them. He couldn’t help The Nadiiinal Peace Action Coalition (NPAC), Trotskyite- "According to Your Chart, W e Should being. They are daily making themselves forcefully and controlled antiwar ominously evident. But Allende organization, is taking a new (Concerning one of the immediate mediate and dramatic change in Hove Reached That Plateau by N ow !" still has to inanifest that he has tack on the Ju ly 2-4 ra lly , consequences of the new era of this pattern is in the offing now. the ability and fortitude (o ef marches and demonstrations Ping-Pong diplomacy between China’s trade channels are alreiady fectively deal with them. slated for New York. So far, the only thing he has The conununists have sent China and the West, the relaxation well-developed and foreign done to curb labor and other out orders to soft-pedal N PAC’s of the tradp embargo, the French currency problems limit overly extremists is to give vent to role in this affair. They feel it long ago probably had the words rapid expansion. mildly reproving lectures — will serve their purpose better for it: The rationale for embargoes and to confer lengthily with to proclaim it sim ply a s an The more things change, the such as applied to China is that it is radical union chiefs and other antiwar assembly. An im portant element in this um in one’s best interests to avoid leftists. At a recent meeting, he more they are the same. , talked with heads of the characteristic modesty is American-inspired embargoes of contributing directly to the political parties comprising the monetary. various types on exchanges with strengthening of a potential enemy. Popular Unitw coalition, one of The "Trots” think they can China have been around for more But theyf can also have the effect of his principal supporters, on collect more money by thain two decades. In 1950, increasing the other side’s self- growing laljor and production operating in the background. They are also sending out sufficiency, spurring development difficulties in the large copper Washington banned trade by U. S. m ines. warnings to beware of firms with the Communist of doniestic resources to com The Allende regime is in the “infiltrators and spies.” mainland. In 1951, under pressure pensate for the deprivation. process of nationalizing these The Student Mobilization huge properties — in which U.S. Committee (SMC), closely of the Korean war and from The embargo has long been a Washington, the United Nations concerns have big interests. allied with NPAC, Has been popular ploy in the maneuverings particularly cuationed about General Assembly recommended Chilean labor leaders have among nations, but with con-, long clamored and agitated for this grave danger.” SMC of that member nations prohibit sequences that are not consistent nationalization of the copper ficials have been told to be shipments of arms and strategic and often contrary to what was mines. Ironically, now that this especially watchful for “police aim is about to be achieved, informers in their midst.” materials to China and North intended. Current efforts by Korea, a gesture that had production is drastically falling From the vehemence of these B ritain and friends to bring strfictures, it is apparent NPAC somewhat less effect on most due to widespread absenteeism, breakaway Rhodesia to heel via as high as 40 per cent in E l and SMC are fei^ul of even member states than most from this economic pressure are having no Teniente and Chuquicamata, their own kind. There could well quarter. noticeable success. The 1935-36 largest of the mines, be good reason for that. lyjore effective, although still League of Nations effort to check short of airtight, have been the Italian invasion of Ethiopia by restrictions by the Atlantic GEORGE C. THOSTESON, M.D. cutting off oil supplies is a classic Alliance on strategic trade with example of an embargo that failed. China and other Communist The 1937 U. S. embargo on trade V e r t e b r a e nations, policed by the NATO with Spain, designed to preserve Coordinating Committee in Paris. American neutrality in a civil war, Dear Dr. Thosteson: My Getting firm support in bed With all of this, China’s traffic trouble is "spondyUthesis." One can be important — a simple had the effect of contributing to the with the free world has been of my doctors says that means it bed board tetween the mattress first military success of an even growing at about the same rate in is congenital but that a severe and spring, to prevent too much tual American enemy, Nazi Ger fall may be the cause. sag in the bed, which can put a recent years as world trade in many. I havfe extrem ely severe pain lot of strain on the back. That general. Although still a very all down the back of my legs. 1 you don’t need! minor part of total world business, A tentative lesson might be that am 78 and have a little arthritis, A properly-fitted lumbosacral Chinese trade more than doubled in embargoes, at least in periods of ANDREW TULLY but that is not causing this pain. belt should help during the day. value during the 1960s, to $1.4 technical peace and when not The purpose is the same: An orthopedic consultant support for the part of the spine enforced by supported by armed billion in exports and $1.7 billion in The Rough Side said, “ Positively no operation to that has the displaced vertebra. imports in l%9, the last year for force, are more significant be considered,” but didn’t offer Exercises of a mild sort are which the U. S. Department of politically than economically — any other treatment except pain important — one is bending the WASHINGTON - priccs, Hfliich tend to fluctuate, for reelcction has the power to pills. I take mild>exercises and back while lying on the floor and Commerce has complete figures. and then.not always in predictable Republicans in Congress, but by 'the increased cost of take almost any action to im hot baths, and use a heating bringing your knees up to your It is questionable that any im directions. notably Senate Minority Leader services and nonfood goods, prove the situation, but he can’t pad. abdomen. But best, have your Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, especially for apparel, cut p rices overnight, and the Do you have any suggestions? doctor recommend the exer have been letting President automobiles and housing. Dem ocrats know it. With the - M .B.H . cises for you. Nixon hear the rough side of Item: The key Industrial political conventions only a It is spondylolisthesis, which If there is a rehabilitation their tongues over the con Wholesale Price Index, which year away, every indication is means that one of the lumbar institute in your vicinity, or a tinuing climb in the cost of has a powerful influence on that Richard Nixon will be still vertebrae in the lower spine has hospital with a rehabilitation living. retail prices, has shown a climb in deep trouble deep into the slipped forward and is out of department, supervised What touched otf this new in recent months considerably campaign year unless he does line — and this can bring physical therapy is in order. Fashion Plate round of complaints by the higher than during the winter, something drastic. pressure on nerves, accounting professional politicians of the when N ixon’s po licie s seem ed to His opponeat5 may force him for the pain in your legs. (A Dear Dr. Thosteson; Not long GOP was a rise of 0.5 per cent in be making a dent in inflation. to do something he is deter It surely is a sign of the times they now appear in many shapes good many times such cases are ago you printed a letter from an consumer prices last month — Item: Although the govern mined to avoid, namely, invoke that Levis, those rough and ready and styles, their reputation for referred to as scia tica , since elderly person concerned about the steepest monthly increase ment has adopted a policy of wage-price controls. Sen. roots of the sciatic nerve are dry skin but afraid to use bath jeans made by the~ Levi-Strauss rugged durability lives on. since December. Scott has told economic expansion, unem William Proxmire, D.-Wis., is affected. But conditions other oil because of the slippery film on people of San Francisco, have won Still, old Levi Strauss would be Nixon bluntly that if new steps ployment continues to hang at a campaigning again for his bill than spondylolisthesis can the tub. a special fashion award. The award astounded if he could see the are not taken to control in point above 6 per cent of the that would establish these cause sciatica also.) Some of your readers would flation, the party will be labor force. guidelines, and the Republicans given by the Coty American universal acceptance accorded his Spondylolisthesis is a lot be interested in a spray bath oil “clobbered" in 1972. In short, the nation continues — in self-defense — may have to Fashion Critics’ Jury was for creation, .\fter all, they were commoner than you might made for use after showers. Scott and others are confident to suffer simultaneously from go along with him . Should the suppose — about one person in Many cosmetic firms make this “fundamental American fashion designed to be work pants for the the Vietnam W ar no longer will inflation, spotty economic controls be enacted, the 10 will .show some degree of it, if product both for men and that has endured for 120 years and rugged men who needed clothing t)e an issue by Novem ber of next recovery and unemployment, a Democrats then could gleefully you look for it. The con women. — Mrs. G,A. now influences the world.” nearly as indestructible as they year, but they a re now frankly situation even the wildest claim that Nixon had let things sequences vary enormously — Thank you, I pass your fearful that Nixon will lose his economist would/ftive believed get so bad his only alternative Levis have come a long way were. Levis are still good for that anything from no trouble worth suggestion along. bid for reelection on the impossible a few years ago. It is was to turn to a vastly un since their origin as the answer to a purpose, if many of their wearers mentioning to m ild low back pocketbook issue. They want true that a President running popular remedy. pain to a severe type with pain Are you having a gall miner’s prayer in the forlon mining are not. , anti-inflation action now — camps of the early West. Although radiating down the legs. bladder problem ? To find out perhaps oven wage and price how the g a ll bladder w orks and Only occasionally is it wise to controls. As- Scott reportedly ART BUCHWALD what type of trouble to look for, resort to surgery (fusion of part has reminded the President, it send for Dr. Thosteson’s of the spine) and you are 78, takes at least a year to level off booklet, “You And Your Gall which can have a bearing, too. prices, let alone lower them. O n R e a d i n g Bladder." Write him in care of MR. SPECTATOR While Democrats chortle over Supporting your back is this newspaper for a copy, Nixon’s plight, a great many WASHINGTON - The l)ook, Rockefeller recounts how important. Do you have trouble enclosing a long, self-addres^ Republicans on Capitol Hill are summer is upon us and once he has played one practical joke when you get up in the morning, (use zip code), stamped en irritated by the ad again it is our pleasure to list after another on his good friend have the pain relax as the day velope and 25 cents in coin to', ministration's determined reconrunended bixiks for people and tellow Republican, Mayor wears on, then have trouble at cover the cost-of printing and M uch Is W ritten optimism on the economic to take on their vacations. John Lindsay. Every time night again? handling. front. They arc openly con NONFICTION Lindsay thought he had temptuous of a speech by “My Friends in the Press." something worked out for New Note from Joan Poliak, who The flag that waves above Commerce Secretary Maurice by Spiro Agnew, Southern York Oty, Rockefeller thought terms herself “an old square over Us as we go about our lives Stans, a few hours before the Strategy Press — a heart up something devilish to thwart BERRy’S WORLB 30” puts in a good word for the Of keeping body and soul May price increases were warming memoir chock-full of him. members of the Cowboy baseball together announced, in which Stans anecdotes concerning all the Undsay is the perfect fall guy claimed that "the rate of in friends Mr. Agnew has made in for Rockefeller’s kind of humor team. In our daily stress and strife. flation has now come within the television and printed m ^ a and the reader is kept on the “ Much is written in our news Your flag. My flag. controllable boundaries . . ." since he has become Vice edge of his chair wondering about the ‘restless, flagburning, Our flag. That isn't what the latest President of the United States. what Rocky will do to him next. draftdojjgjMg, vandalizing, . . . Thelma Anne Dean figures say. The 0.5 per cent in Six pages. Reading time: three “State Income Taxes and both March and April and even unemployeolong-haired youth’ but Twin Falls m inutes and 12 seconds. Why We Need Them," by Gov. smaller increases of “only" 0.3 ‘Investing in Lockheed for Ronald Reagan. The governor hardly a line or two on the clean-cut per cent in both March" and Fun and Pront;”“Bii'^amusmg~T)rcallfornlirwrlt5s^th’fervor" American young men who try to be GIVEAWAY DEPT: April and even smaller in and valuable book on how to on the necessity fo r state in a good citizen and are a real credit Would like to give away a young creases the first two months of successfully manage a large come taxes and why each to their country.” tomcat. He is yellow-striped in the year. What this says is that aircraft company. It was citizen should be willing to pay inflation is on the rise again. She continu^ in the note by color. Please call 734-3624. originally printed to sell for them “even if it hurts.” Citing ___ Hiere also-waa^Uie curious_ .4ia5 but because of inflation case after case of people who saying that such a group of clean- Would you please help us find a statement by a spokesman for and unexpected overruns it is would rather be on welfare ot cut young men are now in town. Jiome for some adorable little the President’s Council of now priced at tl99. Medicare, Reagan makes a “They are the Cowboys — o,nr~ kittens. We have long-haired or Eironomic Advisers. He ad “One Thousand Fteasons for strong argument against baseball team. 1 believe we should short and they are all very friendly. mitted that “For several Being in Vietnam.” This three- loopholes in the tax laws that months we’ve been concerned all wish them success in their Call 326-56(^ or go one and one-half set volume lists evtry reason allow some d^lifomia citizens that the favorable downward ever given by a high govern to get off scot-free. The endeavor and support them miles north of the Asgrow movement . . . might turn ment official as to why we were governor dedicates his book to wholeheartedly. After all, we voice ’!,Research Center on the highway around .i’ Tlie obvious response involved In Vietnam. It includes his tax accountant. our angry and disgusted opinions near Filer. to such sophistry is that if a new the pledges of four American “The Sensuous Telephone,” about the ‘bad guys’ so here is a ju m p w a s expected why was Presidents, the Gulf of Tonldn by “M.” The wife of a famous nothing done about it? Resolution, pacification, chance to give credit where credit is SALTY attorney general tells you what Indeed, no amount of rose- Vietnamization, incursions and you can and cannot do with a due and show the ‘good guys’ we BztiJujto in God’s sun colored gabble will reverse the secret Swiss Bank account telephone. She describes are all for them.” - on Brighton Beach, -certain facts of life with in numbers of all the leaders we various ways of bolding the I ^m content. flation. Far from supporting have supported In Indochina. phone, the lo tio n s used when -optimisifi, these facts indicate Printed through the courtejjy of ‘ talking on it, pre-phone- THE FLAG Come sit by me T, H71 kr NIA, l« . It is your flag and m y flag, and see. the worst could be yet to come. the New York Times. foreplay or how to work up Item: May’s considerable “How to Take the Fun Out of excitement before making a The flag that we all love. .. . Martha Heidemann increase was not caused Fun City,”, by Gov. Nelson call, and finally, how to fake it "Think of it! W e're the first men on earth e v e r to d riv e It’s my flag and ybiu- flag, Kimberly aipilficantly by higher food Rockefeller.-In this Wlarious when you don’t get a dial tone. a $13-million car!" PAY & PACK ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SUPP
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A SOLEMN Dr. Daniel Eaisberg and bis wife, Patricia, are A S a m p le (b o m i at press conference ouUlde the Federal BuUdlng Monday CRYSTAL WAGON WHEEL HXTURE In Boston after be surrendered-to federal authorities. EUsberg was arraigned before a federal magistrate'wbp released him CHANDELIER wllfaont ball. He admitted be leaked the secret Pentagon report O f W h a t to the New York IHmes. (UPI) * Solid Cost Bronze * Imported from Spoin * 5 Light Chandelier spark W e H a v e Model BGSP les with 35 imported Bo Housing drive Model U-O hemian Crystal Pendalogs LIST PRICE 59.50 Brass or SALE SALE 2 Q 5 0 Antique Copper To O f f e r List 195 List results listed $20.85 $ 2 2 .5 0 . ‘10’* List $54.50 SALE . . . White or Amber W hite or Amber WASHINGTON (tJPI) —The traditional hammer-'and-saw on Department of Housing and site building techniques. Urban Development (HUD) Harold B. Finger, HUD 100 WATT ENJOY CONTROLLED HEATING IN says its Operation Break assistant secretary for research SWITCH BOXES through experiment to encou and" technology, listed these Clear, long lasting EACH ROO M CONDUIT liqht bulbs. rage volume production of objectives for the project: Fiberglass ELECTRIC BASEBOARD housing already has produced —To increase the totd supply One Week Only w ith n a ils results even though the first of housing to help provide a family has not yet moved in. decent home for every Ameri Thfnwoll . . . ft. 7 Vi* HEAfERS e o /J«9328N Secretary George Romney can. 3 / 4 " said the project has brought — T(j modernize zoning regu T h i n w a l t ...... ft. 1 0 ‘ some new producers into the lations and overcome restric 2 9 < I. Eoch housing field and has changed tions imposed by local building T h i n w a l l ...... ft. 1 5 ^ the public attitude toward codes which often make mass- • 1,000 Watt ...... industrialized housing. production of housing impossi • 1,500 Watt, ...... When it is complete some ble or prohibitively expensive. I9»» time next year. Operation —To encourage cooperative GROUNDED • 2,000 Watt.: ...... 24»» BreakUirough will have pro agreements between labor SAFETY RECEPTACLES duced experimental homes unions. SWITCH FIBERGLASS BOXES • 2,500 W au3 .,...... 2 8 * ® ranging from single-family B Ivory color housM to high-rise apartments — To stimulate the use of new 4 / 0 " Deep GREAT FOR THE WHOLE HOUSE OR on nte^ sites throughout the techniques and materials in t h a t h a r d t o HEAT EXTRA ROOM .‘■nation. home building. BOX with'nailing - i bracket 3 I T “ The two-year-old program —To seek innovative methods reachcd a milestone in May of financing the construction I 30 AM P 2-Fose ■ Copper when the first units of and the sale of homes. industrialized housing —three R om ney said 13 states have j Ivory Building Wire two-story townhouses complete passed laws aimed at clearing $ ^ 9 5 with wiring, plumbing and the way for industrialized Q uiet carpeting —were installed in housing. He said 22 others are SWITCHES 12-2 with 12 ga. grnd. Kaljamazoo, Mich. considering sim ilar legislation. The Kalamazoo units are HUD officials envision assem 0 0 Plastic Jacket scheduled to be occupied by bly-line housing as an alterna 3 P I 250 ft. rolls late suntuner. Ground has been tive to tra d itio n a lly built broken at the other eight sites homes. They say there Is plenty a s well. of room for both types in a The object of the project is to nation which still is in the grip move housing beyond the of a shortage of decent homes. RAIN GUTTER *17*» 'A HORSE A fghan claim s 4 " Styl# K 10 R. l»ngth GARBAGE DISPOSER m elon honors No. 39sd 3 9 LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPD— taken a number of agricultural Texans like to brag. They stake engineering courses at Fort Manufactured claim on the biggest of Belvoir, Va. by W hirlawoy . . everything in the world. They "My educational program 3 Piece-White ’27" m ake no secret about it. here in the United States is set Afghanistan, not often heard up by AID,” Samimy said. I to claim the biggest of “Texas Tech was recommended With an Inventory of anything, does have one brag, to me by that organization." according to Noor Mohammed Samimy also had on-the-job OVER 130 TOILETS Samimy, an Afghan and also an training at an agricultural B a t h S e t WATER FILTER We have what you naad at a price you undergraduate majoring in soil research farm in Yuma, Ariz. can afford . ; . . Startin g at an science at Texas Tech Universi He spent three months in A ll 1 S t Q u a lit y ty. training learning American E con o m y A great way to have on “The watermelons we ctow agricultural methods. • Briggs Steel Tub R«ver%e Trap $ 2 2 5 0 econom ical home filter in my country average The Afghanistan climate, Modal ot . . • Reverse trap ing jysfem. Removes rost pounds or better,” he tells his according to Samimy, is sim ilar To the Finesta s t classmates. to that of the West Texas area. toilets $ 7 9 9 5 ond sediment. Easy to in Samimy is attending Texas He said the two areas, • Choice of built- $ 7 4 5 0 s t a ll. Tech sponsored by the U.S. however, differ agriculturally. in or w all Department of Agriculture and lavatory the Agency fog International “Because of the readily Case Tdilet Development. available water supply from the Ou*«t oction cloM CoupUd He has spent the last 12 years large Helmand River, at home R«v*r«« Trap. Anti-Siph«n working for the Afghanistan we can grow a greater variety t>eK:Q Valv«. R nt grod* quality Helmand Valley Authority—the of crops,” Samimy said. “My Th« m oil functional, eas- in W h it* equivalent of the U.S. Ctepart- research station conducts ex i«*t to maintain faucet ment of Agriculture. periments with wheat, com, w a can m II you . . . Why *27»» “In my country,” he said, cotton, rice, barley, peanusts, U s » S ^ o l not raploc* your old fau- “we have one main agricultural cabbage—and watermelons. research station in the city of “We are also involved with cat thitW aak. Utt $21.95 PLENTY Lashkargah. From this station irrigation tests, forage tests,, I am in charge of a number of seeding tests, jjant population Sale . . <16’* minor substations throughout tests and fertilizer tests.” FAUCET OF the country.” After the fall semester at c io 6 e y ifO Samimy attended the Univer- Texas Tech, Samimy said he FREE $ 2 4 .5 0 . sity of Kabul in Afghanistan. hopes to visit agricultural WITH EXTRA CART During his education in the researdi farms in Southern ^ SEPnC TAHKS United States he has attended California for two to three LAUNDRY ..CESSPOOLS the University of Texas and months before returning to his Utah State University, and country. ____TUB ow ROEBIC Mada of Alcnott inda*truc- BACTERIAL OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY tibla m atarial. Complala FOR YOUR BLILDIN C NEEDS ^ PRODUCTS with (tond and drain A»»ambfy O N E T P E A T M £ rj T PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Las* Faucat lASTS A FULL rEAR u u n m n niMMC. $4.35 t im e f m . ctssMH. r«* Ovart • r H m iu n a w S A H A n d e r s o n tAtY TO>«Ht r * LUMBER CO. JTw in Fdlls t9m Phone 733^734 T W IN F A L L S ■ygOlSE,710M.Oidioid NMMPA, 824 3 '
6 TImes-News, TWIn Falls, Idaho Wednes
. J ' " TOKYO (UPI)-Who wijl against any air, ground or sto after J[apan resumes rule, these ersion agreement provides that defend (Mdnawa after the attack. sources report. the U n i^ States will keep 88 Americans leave? “We are still in the finu When Japanese, air. ground of its 134 m ilitarv fa cilitie s on . Well, the Americans aren’t stages of working out arrange and sea units land on Okinawa, CHdnawa afterr thi Rising Swi leaving, even though they ments for Japanese aasumption they will become the first flag is reholsted. expect to' return the Western of the defense of Okinawa,” a J a p a n e ^ tro o M to retu rn to ta theory, the A m erican ~E®anc fortress island to XrS.'"6ffiaalsaid."'IVaH«f
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HOSE G7S i 14 ( I3 5 i I4) 4 1 .0 0 a o .s o 2 6 0 J 7 t i l S 4 4 .0 0 a a .0 0 2 .9 3 Rugged, flexible Popular stylai, colors. S-M-L. H7tiH (tSSi14) 43.00 a i . s o 2 .8 0 U l i l S 4 5 .0 0 a a .s o 3 .2 0 2 - p I V v i n y l , $ 2 3 ^ J7lil4 (USi14) 45^00 a a .s o 301 Air Tubaleti, Duol Strip* WhltawolUf brass fittings, d ia . ■ ■ 1 )^ 7 Reg. $ 2 .8 7 USE Y O l R CREDIT - FREE INSTALLATION! SALE! Deluxe Three Piece Tempo Sets the Keep Coot and Save a Big ^2 0 *^ Vacation Pace CORONADO PICNIC TABIE SET 5000 BTU AIR SAVE S A V E * 3 * ^ CONDITIONER CARTAPE $ 1 0 ® 7 TAPE PLAYER Ragularly $29.88 Cools and dehumidifies up to 200 sq. ft.'Poly- Sponpe germicidal filter. take 8-track mu*ic *^ erev*r you (|ol Plays on car bittery p a ^ f wiith lighMt SEE OUR COMPLHE UNE OF PACESETHR AIR CONDITIONERS adaptor or you supply D iMtMrlMt. •l ' ' 10 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, Jgne 30, 1971 r.F . canning kitchen opening planned July 9; new hours set ' I,., . '■ TWIN FALLS - — Opening of staff to keep up with canning these during the first few weeks kitchen faoiiity iis still $1 per, the Twin Falls,Canning Kitchen operations' with two consecu of the kitchen’s 1971 season. season per'homemaker. has been announced for July 9, tive days of operation. Under With other fruit to follow , Last year persons using the with a new operating schedule the new schedule it will operate shortly, Mrs. Sharp said, kitchen processed 72,000 cans of to be in e ffe ct th is season. Monday, be closed on Tuesday, women should make plans to produce and Mrs. Sharp said Mrsi J.H. Sharp, manager, and during peak demands will •complete their chill, pork and the kitctien directors and staff f ^.. said this yearthe kitchen will be open on' W ednesday, close on beans and ham and beans in are planning for an output of open regularly on Mondays and Thursday and be open on July. Reservations'- for chili about 100,000 cans this year Fridays. When fruit and F rid ays, must be made in advance and because of the record fruit vegetables are in peak supplies, She said the kitchen staff is those planning to can 'chili crops. it vv^il a lso be open on W ed looking forward to a record should call Mrs. Sharp at 733- Telephone service will' be s**^’ ; V v . / j I nesdays. breaking season this year 3497. available at the kitchen by the Last year the kitchen because of the abundance of Continuing increases in the time it is in operation and a ■r:-' . operated on Tuesdays and fruit anticipated this season. cost of cans to the kitchen will clean-up day has been Fridays but Mrs. Sharp said Cherries are now ready in some result in a one cent general scheduled for Ju ly 7 to put the with the midweek opening, this orchards, she said, and many increase on all sizes. Mem kitchen equipment and facilities made it difficult for the kitchen homemakers will be canning bership necessary to use the in shape for canners. i-vf^'- ,,“1* ’ ./ T No evidence M rs. Sinclair backed WIGAN, England (UPD- Angler Ronnie Wilde caught a record fish when he booked a 3 for state G O P office pound, 6 ounce red guanard. But by the time his angling club got aroiuid to notifying TWIN FALLS — Mrs. James Merle Owsley, Gooding County other Magic Valley GOP him, he'd destroyed the (Orriette) Sinclair of Xwin Falls GOP chairman. workers mentioned as possible evidence. has been endorsed by the Fifth The veteran Twin Falls GOP successors to Mrs. Barnett LATE MODEL automobile rests in a sugar beet field after the District, Idaho Republican spokesman has been active in include Mrs. George (Jane) driver lost control and struck a poWer pole on U. S. Highway 30 Party, as successor to Gwen the party ‘ ‘since I got out of high Kneeland, Ketchum, and Mrs. west of Twin Falls Tuesday night. Ron Wyatl, deputy sheriff Barnett, Boise, Idaho national school,” she told the Times- John (Luella) Peavey, Rupert. K a y o e d Inspects damaged vchlcle. Two accidents resulted In power GOP committeewoman. News today. She is presently Both, however, have declined Intemiptloos In the same area Tuesday night. The Republican State Central vice chairman of the Idaho the nom ination. Committee will meet in Coeur. State Republican Party, state Mrs. Wayne (Delores) Crow, d'Alene on Ju ly 17 to select a committcewoman in Twin Falls Nampa, is an announced successor to Mrs. Barnett, who County and a precinct com candidate to fill Mrs. Barnett's has resigned the position ef mitteewoman. position. Vehicles dow n fective Thursday, because she is She will attend the July 17 leaving the state. Central Committee meeting, as Rodeo official in Some of the least explored , Mrs. Sinclair was endorsed by well as Douglas Kramer, Twin sections of the world are in the Magic Valley Republicans at a Falls County GOP chairman, jungles Peru electric lines Fifth District meeting in David Mead, Ted Ahhn and T.F. for planning Gooding Monday, according to others, Mrs. Sinclair said. TWIN FALLS - It was a tjad highway, crashed through a night Tuesday for power users power pole, and came to rest in a TWIN FALLS - Dave cam paign by the T w in F a lls west of Twin Falls. suijar beet field after crossing a Campbell, New Meadow;,, Jaycees, reported about $1,500 Two vehicles, in separate small ditch and the corner ofa president of the National High to $1,600 collected thus far. He accidents, caused power ser hay field. The driver was Ex-councilm an School Rodeo executive com said new plans have been for vice interruptions when they charged with driving while mittee, was in Twin Falls m ulated for selling the $25, $50 crashed into power poles on intoxicated. Tuesday to meet with the and $75 patron sponsorships and U.S. H ighw ay 30 west of Twin planning board. he "is confident" of reaching Falls. Sheriff Paul Corder said At 12:30 a.m. state police visits in T .F . Campbell went to the Twin somewhere near the goal. The a vehicle driven by Uonald investigated an accident one Falls County Fairgrounds at .sales will contribute a large Me was a member of the Henderson Price, 38, Twin half m ile west on H ighw ay 30 TWIN FALLS - James Fileiv-site of the 1971 national sh are to the rodeo's budget. original mall planning com Falls, went out of control at 9:30 after a pickup truck crashed Norfleet, former Twin Falls finals, to inspect work in Bill Babcock, chairman of the mittee, a charter member of the p.m. two and one half miles into another power pole. There aty Council member and local progress there. souvenir trade dollar com off-stfeet parking association west of Tw in F a lls on U.S. 30. It were no injuries in either a c buslne^man, visiting friends in Others making reports during mittee, said the 10,000 coins and worked with the council at went off the north side of the cident. Twin Falls praised the city’s the m eeting at the Holiday Inn received this week are getting new downtown look after an the time of the city's water included Robert Fort, of C and into circulation rapidly. Ar initial inspection of the com system planning. R Printing, Filer, who will be mour Anderson, chairman of pleted portion of the program. After leaving Twin Falls the making the day sheet programs the Twin Falls committee, Norfleet said plans for im couple plans to visit Mi(s. Balanced rock for insertion in tKe souvenir suggested that each contestant proving the main business Norfleet's relatives in Denver. program . l)e given ii trade dollar at center began while he was still They also visited a nephew in Douglas VoUmer, Chairman registration tune. Hie board active in community affairs and Gooding and will visit their of the patron sponsorship siiles approved the suggestion. it Is g ra tify in g to retu rn and see daughters now residing in Salt uiiit honored the acco m p lish m en ts. Lake City, Utah, and Las He and Mrs. Norfleet, now Vegas, Nev. TWIN FALLSl; - The Alan T. Pierce, Castleford, residents of Sun Qty, Ariz., Balanced Hock Soil and Water who was named tlie district's arrived Monday for a visit with Conservation district of Twin outstanding Ian down er- (Concert AccideiU friends. i V I e e l s e l Falls County has been named cooperator, and Donald R. Norfleet served on the city first place winner in the Kramer, Castleford, a member council from 1953 through )961 TWIN FALI^ - Next regular statewide conservation awards pf the district's board of slated injures 3 and retired as manager of the business of the Twirl Falls City contest sponsored by the directors, will be guests of the local Woolworth store in 1964, Council will be transacted on Goodyear Company. sponsoring company in December for a four-day visit to persons Thursday moving to A rizo n a in 1967. Ju ly 6 at 7:30 p.m. The winning district was the 10,000 a cre Goodyear F a rm s In an adjourned meeting selected by a committee of Monday afternoon, council and The Wigwam, a desert TWIN FALI^ - An accident TWIN FALI.S - A concert conservation leaders on the m em bers voted to again ad resort, at Utchfield Park, Ariz. Inst Wednesday.at the in will be pre.sented at 8:15 p.m. basis of planning, leadership journ until the July 6 date The two men will join tersection of the Shoshone Falls Thursday, July 1, at the band 2 trailers and accomplishments in because their next regular representatives of other first road and Falls Avenue resulted shell of the City Park by the resource development' last meeting would fall on Monday, place districts from all par in niinor injuries to three Twin Falls Municipal and. year Ju ly 5, which this y e a r is an ticipating states for the persons. This is a special In entered in official Jply 4th holiday. Goodyear Tire and Rubber vacation .study tour. dependence Day Program and It w as o rig in a lly reported a ll Co. o fficia ls said this is the 25th Second place district in Idaho will be directed by Del eight persons involve ■ Wednesday, June 30, )971 TIm es-News, Tw in F a lls, Idaho 11 W endell reports n a m e d m ajor projects W ENDELL — Mayor Eugene ditional 30 two-to-four t>^o6m Soares rep o rts that during the homes. past year several major Contractors have completely projects have been completed in resurfaced Wendell Street from the city. Since last summer a Marlows Slaughterhouse WASHINGTON (UPI) -P res announcement would tend to new pump house complete with through to 4th Avenue East, and more speidfic. ident Nixon designated Treasu undercut the prestige of Dr. two new pumps, and..automatic widened Main Street, from curb The TVeasury reported Mon ry Secretary John B. Connally control panels has been built at to ciirb . Paul W. McCracken, chairman day that the deficit through the Jr. Tuesday as his “chief of the Council of Economic a cost of |45,000: He siiaid an o rd in ance is being first 11 months of the fiscal economic spokesman,” ^ d the advisers, and Geoi^e P. Shultz, Soares said work is being drafted by the councilmen and year already had surpassed $25 only Democrat in the cabinet director of the Office of done onthe second phase of the will be in effect by fall to billion. But tax revenue usually immediately proclaimed that Managemdnt-and Budget. pro ject w hich includes a 55,000- ^ comply with the state burning is higher in June, thus reducing the economy was on the right McQ-acken.iand Shultz, both gallon water tank. The, facility regulations. • the final figures. path back to prosperity. former profes^rs and profes will be completed sometime Connally said the budget The former Texas governor next year%ith-the installatiop— sional econohflsts, have been deficit, probably the -Mcond said Nixon would not ask generally regarded as the of new water lines running east concerned about finances. For largest since World War II, Congress to cut taxes to spur President’s chief economic and west in the city. He said example, it is hard to find a coupled with recent increases in spokesm en n although without pr6swtly the old water lines all contractor who is willing to the economy, nor would he the money supply meant that sharply increase government any formal designation. rim north and south. come and resurface one street, government’policy was stimu spending to combat unemploy Connally, at his meeting with Since the first of the year he said. They also are having lating the economy. councilmen have approved problems with zoning and ac m ent. reporters, disclose that Nixon At a White House news building plans from contractors cording to the state ijoard pf had decided to veto a $5.5 conference following a meeting billion public works appropria M a la r ia for two subdivisions which when health the city sewer system is U.S. ASTRONAUT John Yomig, left, and Russian cosmonaut by Nixon With his cabinet on tions tiill which c^ed for finished will provide an ad presently operating at capacity. Yevengenly Kyrunov sit down together at the controls of a NEW^YORK (UPI )-If DDT M o o n t r i p Boeing buQt lunar rover vehicle model similar to the one Young the economy, Connally backed spending $2 billion for public production were to stop, many will drive on the Moon next March. The pair are at the COSPAR, away from the administration's works jobs such as sewer and large-scale epidemics would p la n n e d committee on space research, meeting In Seattle. (UPI)^ flve proleets health BOISE — Protecting the a baccalaureate 'degree, is standards for nursing homes health and welfare of Idaho offereiil at Idaho State were adopted by the Idaho State citizens is the uppermost University, Pocatello. Two-year Board of Health in 1960. responsiblity of the Idaho Board associate degree programs are The state board works closely of Nursing, an agency of the offered by North Idaho. Junior with the law enforcement Department of Law En College, Cloeur d'Alene; I^wis commissioner, who issues forcem ent. and y Clark State ColLe^, licenses pnd temporary permits The five-member board and Ijewiston; Boise State Coflege, to those certified by the board the three members who serve Boise, and Ricks College, as well as license renewals. He on the Advisory Council of Rexburg. also has the authority to Licensed Practical Nurses are Graduates of both courses are suspend, revoke or not reinstate ap^inted by the governor from eligible to take registered nurse licenses upon recommendation a.jllat of qualified persons examinations. by the board. recommended by the Idaho The board also is involved in Grounds for disciplinary State Nurses Assopiation and the one-year practical nurse proceedings by the board in the Licensed Practical NurMs of programs offered in 14 com clude fraud or deception in Idaho. Inc. munities in cooperation with p r o c u r in g o t a tte m p tin g to Presently the board and the educational and hospital in procure a license to practice Idaho State Board of Medicine stitutions and conducts and nursing. Practicing nursing are cooperating in establishing grades exam inations of the under a false or assumed name, rules and regulations governing graduates. conviction of a crime involving the expanded service registered Idaho operates satellite moral turpitude, gross in nurses may provide as ap programs at Boise State and competence, habitual in Tells of veto proved by the last session of the liCwis and Q a rk w here student.s temperance in the use of ar Idaho Legislature. Public may pursue their third or junior dent spirits, .narcotics or A GRIM VISAGE Is that of Secretary of the Treasury John hearing will be held later this year. stimulants, mental in Connally, who announced to newsmen on Tuesday that sum m er. Practical nurse programs are competence and immoral, President Nixon has decided to veto the $5.5 billion accelerated ■ The board of nursing, ex offered at Blaclifoot, Boise, unprofessional or dishonorable public works bill backed by the Democrats. Connally, the only plains Marjorie Schlotterbeck, Burley, Caldwell, Coeur conduct. Democrat In a Ifepubllcan-dominated Cabinet, has been Boise, the board's executive d’Alene, Emmett, Idaho Falls, Miss Schlotterbeck said the designated as the President’s “chief economic spokesman.” director and education con Jerome, Lewiston, Moscow, number of men entering the (UPI) sultant, has three major func Najnpa, Pocatelio, Soda nursing profession is increasing tions. Nam ely:' Springs and Twin Falls. Miss but there is a need for more. licensure of practioners of Schlotterbeck said several of “Any man entering the nursing, educational leadership the com m unities have more nursing profession,” she said, and enforcement of educational than one pro gram going at the "may find this to be the step Patients travel standards established by law .same time. ping stone to higher respon and by board policies whi(;h are Practical nurse programs in sibilities and the opportunity to OROFINO (UPI) - Thirty Three licensed practical nurses consistent with the law and ^ Idaho are operated under the additionally serve the public." State Hospital North patients from Orofino were scheduled to discipline of violators Of the State Board for Vocational Members of the state board left Orofino Tuesday for a day remain at Blackfoot until Fri law. Education, Trade, Industrial include Sister Mary Agnes long trip to th eir new home at day to help the patients get A m a jo r re.sponsibility of the and Technical Division, Health Reichlin, Jerome, president; State Hospital South in Black settled. board is in the educational field Occupations, Education Mrs. Betty Evenson. Pocatello, foot. ■ ^ 4 where an average of COO through local educational vice president; Mrs. Mchiko The transfer to the Blackfoot students annually are taking agencies or colleges. Kondp, Sandpoint, secretary- institutiori came as a result of Hospitals used for clinical C old cargo •0 -7" training to become rogisjered treasurer; Mrs. Doris Kelley, a decision made June 16 by the nurses. experience are appi'oved an Boise, and Miss Barbara Quirls, State Board of Health to reduce QUEBEC CITY (UPI)—The THIS W EARY old truck, piled high with a tangle o( tlred-out It follows that the nually by the board of nursing. Rexburg. State Hospital North to a 60- Canadian Tran^rt Depart tires, was a study In Irony with two flat (Ires of its own. Hie examination and licensing of Miss Schlotterbeck pointed Members of (he Advisory bed intensive treatment center. ment says 1970 was the first P lu m b vehicle was seen on Interstatp 25 near Walsenburg, Colo., the graduates of schools of out the num ber of professional Council of Licensed Practical The patients, accompanied by year that private shipping recently, temporarily abandoned on the highway. The nursing, professional and and'practical nurses employed Nurses include Mrs. Grayce hospital Superintendent Dr. Wil firms sent more supply ships to t ir e d operator’s permit listed a Mexico address but the truck had v practical, is another major in nursing homes has increased Painter, Lewiston; Mrs. Grace liam Van Duyne and six other temporary Texas plates. (UPI) duty. Each year the board and considerably since rules, Holton, Caldwell, and Mrs. employes, had beds awaiting the Canadian Arctic than the Its staff arrange for the exams regulations and minimum Anne Peterson, Bonners Ferry. them at the southern institution. Canadian Coast Guard. and test grading of some 150 college gradutes. Graduate nurses are issued temporary W ater production deem ed permits allowing them to work until examination grades are received. im portant forest issue Presently the board oversees professional, nursing programs SHOSHONE - Production of Cama.s and Goodin(>. agreement to the four<-ounty at six colleges and universities, water is considered the first Lincoln County vooters vote on tJiree other of the six with the newest associate most Important in a anreed with the four-county points. degree program having st;irted questionnaire regarding use of vote, p la cin c water in first Overall quality of en at the College of & u lh e rn three million acrcs of national place, and followed with vironment was listed second Idaho, this summer. H IG H IN TER ES T forest land within the Wood most important, while wildlife A four-year course, leading to River Resource Association. and fish habitat came third. The People of the four-county area local county and four-county where the survey was made had Senate endorses results were the same for sixth a choice of six areas of h o rse leash latv place, also, listing outdoor S t r o n g ‘‘rankings of importance" in recreation (skiing, hunting, regard to the land. They WASHINGTON (UPI) — The fishing, hiking, etc.) in sixth designated these by the rating, Senate Tuesday passed and sent place of importance of use of the p r o t e s t one through six. to the House a bill to protect and land. Counties involved in the control wild free-roaming However, they reversed IS ASSURED! survey include Lincoln, Blaine, horses and burros on public opinions as to the livestock lands. grazing and production of g i v e n The ^animals are “living timber importance. The four- symbols the historic and county survey showed more PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Cam- Th ieves nab pioneer spirit of the west," the people putting "livestock bodia has delivered a strong Senate Interior Committee said grazing" in fourth place, while protest to the South Vietnamese weapons at in endorsing the legislation. Uncoln County placed it in fifth governm ent, charging that its position. soldiers have slain, tortured Production of timber was and robbed Cambodian citizens. Army center listed fifth most important u.se The note, sent to South of the land on the four-county Vietnamese Ambassador Tran VyASHINGTON (UPI) - Holiday toll survey while in Uncoln County, Van Phuoc in Phnom Penh last Hiieves broke into an arms it w as placed num ber four. week and made public Tuesday, room at Walter Reed Army said sim ilar protests had been Medical Center Tuesday and usually hits III made in the past and ‘‘receipt escaped with 14 rifles and 11 of these notes has not even shotguns, but failed in an effort 3 in Idaho «‘n dorses been acknowledged." For individuals. Amounts of $500 or more. to set the build in g on fire. The note asked the South The burglars broke through BOISE - The Idaho Traffic aniendnient V iem am ese to punish the guilty Interest paid every 3 months on Interest paid every 6 months on iron windqw bars of the first S;ifety Commi.ssion said today soldiers, repay the victims and flooi;, room with bolt cutters, that past stati.stics indicate that SPRINGFIELD, m. (U P I)- prevent sim ilar incidents in the police said. during the past four years an niinois Tuesday became the future. Savings Certificates Subordinated As they left, they lighted a average of three persons in 35th' state in the union to ratify Since the South Vietnamese Molotov cocktail beside the Idaho have lost their lives due to the-iiSth amendment to the U.S. troops began operations in of Deposit Notes room, police said, but the fuse traffic accidents over the Constitmion granting 18-year- Cambodia last year, there has burned out before the flamma Fourth of .Ivily holiday perrbd. olds the right to vote in all been continual friction between ble liquid ignited. It is expected ttiat heavy elections. the two traditional enemies. Listed as stolen were 14 M14 traffic this year will dictate The Senate voted 36-18 for a Sources said South Vietnam riflfes, 10 12-gauge shotguns and similar holiday stati.stics. House-passed resolution ratify has m ade at least one protest one .410-bore shotgun. Some 50 The Fourth of July weekend ing the amendment. to the Cambodian government rifles were left behind, police begins at fi:00 p.n) on Friday, Thirty-eight states must rati about harassment of soldiers for 3 months said, and no ammunition was July 2 and ends at midnight fy the amendment for it to operating in Cambodia. stolen. Monday, Ju ly 5th become the law of the land. Water flow increase noted IDAHO — Though snow levels (CFS) on Jurie 24, which may be Ju ly . I^ke Below Dam, 1,470 (TS; at Moran, Island Park and the peak for the year, according The operation of-the Snake 1,210C F S ; R exburg, 7,590 CFS; for 1 year Palisades fell below the to G le n n H . S im m o n s, River will change ffbm flood- 6,620 C F S ; H eise, 23,800 CFS; average for June, water flow at sufierintendent of the Minidoka control to w ater-dem and for 21.000 C F S ; a e lle y . 23,000; most stations along the Snake Project. As the inflow above irrigation early next month, 18,100; B lackfoot, 23,800 C FS; River was higher in the June 28 Hcise peaked, the maximum Simmons said. Storage 18,100 C F S ; M ich aud Pump, 130 report of the Geological Survey controlled flow at Heise was carryover in the reservoirs will C FS; 122 C F S ; Am erican F a lls of the U. S. Department of the 24,000 C F S . be substantial al the end of the Reservoir, 1.71 million AF; 1.70 - for 5 years In terio r. Flood-control operations 1971 irrigation season, assu rin g m illion A F ; N eeley, 22,100 CTS; The weekly' water report reduced the flow considerably, a very gobd supply of water for 14,300 CFS; Lake- Walcott, interest starts dav of mvestmenl. Rale is'per annum showed Moran with 'a qu arter- with nearly half of the runoff the 1972 season. 96.000 A F ; 97,000 A F ; Minidoka for 2 years inch of snow, falling during the stored in Jackson Lake and The June 28 report of the N. S. C a n a l, 1,869 C FS ; 1,790 week ending June 28, for a total Palisades Reservoir. Snake River stations, including, CFS; Minidoka S. S. Canal, Ask for from Ji*ie 1 to 27 of 1.17 inches, Rivers at Palisades and in the in order, the measurements this 1,430 C F S ; 1,320 C F S ; Snake Inlcresi sian.*iKrfi the reservoirs fill and spill. At with this year's figure con- I- »rw of ld*hcv. a total fo r the p e rio d of Ju n e 1-27 Milner Lxika, no reading this Fint Srcuniy Sute B«nk fir\l S«vuniv LiAh. . W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 30, 1971 • s i rWASHINGTON (U P I) - In R. Christensen, a veteran bu terior Secretary Rogers C. B. ■ reau engineer, is to be chief of Morton today announced the the study management team first steps in the development based in Denver. of a master plan for the man FoUow’ing an initial funding of agement of the land and water $200,000 in 1970, representatives P e r r i n e resources of the West, of the 11 states involved, 40 fed TTie details were presented in eral agencies and public and a progress report of the West private groups participated in ern U.S. Water Plan. an ad hoc task force to prepare - Morton said the progress re the first draft of the plan of port is the first of a series to study. s p a n p l a n be submitted at two-year inter Federal officials said much of vals to the President, the Na the Westwide effort so far has tional Water Commission, the been directed to the a n alysis Water Resources Council and and evaluation of many com- members of Congress. plete(J or nearly completed re The 36-page document details gional or basin water resource a p p r o v e d the achievements of the so- studies. called Westside plan in the two Among methods of augment TOP HONORS In national cheerleading clinic at Squaw years following legislation en ing those supplies the Westwide (Continued from P. 1) A two-lane bridge across the Valley, Calif., were won by this group of Jerome High School acted by the Congress. planning staff is considering im canyon would suffice for a few A traffic study made in 1968 of girls. They are B. J. Correll, left; Terry Johnson, Shonnla Bragg The Westwide study involves proved management and, where years, but with the growth W in n e rs vehicular flow at the bridge and Debbie Malone, far right. Miss Malone was chosen “yell a broad, 10-year water resource feasible, further development of expected in traffic, the highway listed an average of 6,600 queen” at the ev^nt. investigation throughout 11 local water potentials. Other board said that a four-lane vehicles per day crossing the Western states to be conduct possibilities include weather bridge would eventually be bridge, going north and south. ed by the Department of the modification, reclamation and required, so the four-lane Anticipated traffic volumes by Interior. re-use of waste water, and de design was adopted. 1990 point to at least 11,700 Ultimately, it will provide to salting of sea and brackish wa Alternative designs con Jerom e squad takes honors vehicles per day, or 1,300 per the executive and legislative ters, sidered by the highw ay board hour, utilizing the bridge. JEKOME It was an Johnson; Shonnia Bragg, 16, branches a blueprint for provid “Even with massive effort at included construction of a new groups and tumbling classes. then competed for the Coca- nounced today by officials that ing water in adequate quality the federal-state-local levels of two-lane bridge at the present daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde The Jerome squad earned three Cola award. the Jerome varsity Bragg, and B.J. Correll, 16, and quantity for states lying government, Western water re site, coupled with a new high superior ribbons. T h is aw ard is given to the cheerleaders took top honors wholly or partly west of the sources programs generally way route to be constructed by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith On the final day, the Jerome most outstanding squad of the Rail crew last week at the National Continental Divide, officials have not kept pace with, (M to rs note: This Is the see-’ cerely responsive to consum ment" procedures for items er selling an automobile, for of wages proceedings. Xhe new written notice to the seUer sent ond of four dispatches on Ida ers' desires and best interest costing $1,000 or less. In the instance, could sell the contract provisions are also contained in to the address shown on the ho's Uniform Consumer Credit simply because that increases past, for instance, a dealet;_Ja a lending institution, us- federal law but, again, hiclusion contract. ' Code, which Is effective July 1. their sales volum e."., could repossess an item for fa il-ijilly a bank. If the'automobile in the Idaho statutes will mean As a 'final “kicker’’ Idaho’s Today: Consumer protection.) Besides that, Brennan said^- ure to keep up payments, then^Jffeved to be defective and if state enforcwnent. Under the UCOC provides for determina By LINDY HIGH “the opportunity to be abusive could sell the item secotid- the merchant refused to back a UCOC. there must be judgment tion of an “unconscionable” act BOISE (UPI) — Idaho's Uni to a customer just isn’t there” hand while at the same time guarantee on the automobile, against an'iiidividual U^ugh for situations not otherwise sp form Consumer Credit Code has since retailers doing business in requiring the .original buyer to the customer could not hold the legal courses before wages can ecifically outlined In the stat C o n s u m e r several consumer protection de Idaho's sm aller communities de pay the difference between the lending institution responsible be attached, the amount at- utes. An example would beksell- vices in addition to the now pend oh good wiU for their bus balance of the contract price for performance. Payments Uched cannot exceed a maxi ing a 10-year contract for (tonc- statutory maximum interest iness. and the money received from would still have to be made to mum of 25 per cent of dlsposi- ing lessons to an 8S-year-old rates and finance doarges. Full disclosure of purchase the second sale. the lending institution. holding ble income, and an individual person under an installment J. Tim Brennan, executive di terms — the “truth in lending” Under the UCCC, the merch- the contract, cannot brdiMfaarged from em- plan. g u a r d s rector of _ the Idaho Retailers conce^ — is already covered ant has two alternatives: He Under Idaho’s UCCC, the pur- .^ym ent for garnishment Although the final detennlna- Associatira, said the official po by fe^ral laws, but the inclu can repossess the item or he chaser can assert any claims Home aoUdtaUon sales are tion in this instance would be sition of his organization was to sion in the Idaho statutes (^ves can a ll^ the customer to keep he has against the seller also included in Idaho’s UOCC made by the courts,- Idaho’s support both Idaho's new UCCC state officials enforcement re the item and sue for the against the lending instituUoR, with a provision wWch allow s acting cocnmisaioner of finance, and the Consumer Protection sponsibility. Too often In the balance of payments. ' although the normal course will the buyer the right to cancel a Tom Me Eldowney, said be Act, another piece of legislation palt the federal government has Another change is in the be to go against the merdiant purchase within three days, could issue an ophUon under i n c o d e approved by the 1971 le g isla not had the manpower to cover “holder in due course" proce- first. All claims must be sub- providing the sale was made at some circumstances ithich ture. a ll are a s. dure, moat often used for auto- stantiated. a residence rather than at a could then be used for furtber Brennan believes “38 per cent The Idaho UCCC contains a mobile purchases. There are also dianges in place of txulnen. court action. of the merchants are very sin change in “deficiency Judg Under the old statutes, a deal- “jiamishment” or attachment Notice U nnceUation may be (Next: Bank lawn) ' .,,14 Times-Newsi twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, June 30, 1971 ^orton gets Mini-Cassia streets post BURLEV — J.IL Norton, 56, past six years. has been promoteA^superin- • He worked for 12 years prior tendent of streets and saltation to joining the street departoent g r o u p t o department, Mayor fcaris as a cement contractor for the Robertson said today.. Long Sand and Gravel Co. Prior Norton replaces BUly Nielson to that he worked as a miner In who left city employment and is Hailey for eight years. hear speakers working for Gordon Paving Co. He and his wife, Velma, are A resident of Burley for the .the parents of two sons, R oger past 40 years, Norton has who teaches Spanish at BURLEY — A special types of equipment. worked for the Burley street University of Idaho, and Randy program has been arranged by Jones assisted with •the d e p a rtm e n t s in ce 1958 and who is in the U.S. Air Force the Mini-Cassia Dair^y designing of the round milk served as ctreet foreman for stationed at O a rk sd ale , Ind. Association at 8:30 p.m. parlor and has worked on many Riders lo perform al Rupcrl Thursday, at Ramada Inn, other features of automation in B urley. dairy equipment. Speakers will be Bill Dr. G.R. Fairbrother, Burley Forrester who will discuss veterinarian, will discuss N am ed to post management and marketing ifha'hagelnehT imd hmrtth- E hC apa riders w ill ride and Frank Jones, an problem s. BURLEY — Gary Asson, convention. He was honored by agricultural engineer, will Refreshments will be served. Burley, was elected District 4 the magazine for "outstanding discuss automation , and new vice president of the Idaho performance, both as good Automobile Dealers Association automobile dealer and as a at the 37th annual meeting of valued citizen of his com in R upert’s celebration the association at Sun Valley. munity;” A release and picture T hrifty Thrivers Other district directors are of Wills will appear in this Buster Goode, Rupert; Thomas week’s Time Magazine. By GEORGIA LAYTON headquartered at Boise, were at the Snake River Stampede, each night of the rodeo.r Northcott, Hailey, and Abbie F. A. Portfors, OrOfino, was Timcs-News Writer organized in 1956 and hpve been Nampa; Caribou County Fair The parade using the theme hear w ildlife talk tfriguen. Twin Falls. named president of the RUPERT — A special at active since. and Rodeo, Grace, and the “Happiness Is" will begin at 11 HeVu-y L . W ills, Tw in F a ljs, association, succeeding Nor traction of the July 2-5 The young boys and girls Pacific International Livestock a.m. Monday. was presented with^the Time man C. Lodge, Jr., Caldwell. Celebration at Rupert will be spend three days a week in Exposition, Portland, Ore. Another attraction in the DECLO - The Thrifty presented to Jam es Rodgers Magazine Quality Dealer the EhCapa Bareback Riders practice sessions. The majority Other attractions during the parade will be the 25th Idaho Thrivers Extension and Kidd. Award at the annual ladies and The first m e^ge by tele Mrs. Toni Wickel received a which include 40 boys and girls, of the youths own their horses Rupert Rodeo will be the National Guard Band. The'band Homemakers Club held its men’s luncheon during the graph was sent M ay 24, 1844. ages 7 to 17. The group w ill and they do their own training Minidoka County Wranglers, will present a free concert at 3 annual dinner meeting with gift from her secret sister. perform each night of the rodeo of the horses. They all wear FYiday, Silver Sage Riders, p.m. Monday in the City Park husbands as guests at Price’s and ride in the parade Monday Indian costumes. Pocatello, Saturday and the Square. Cafe, it was announced today. m orning. W ayne Stear, Boise, is the Cassia County Mounted Posse, The new rodeo queen and her Guest speaker was Lanny , The youths ride bareback and group’s supervisor. Each year Sunday. All will be performing; two attendants will be named Wilson, Burley,I wildlife use no bridle. They ride drill the riders select a queen from riding drills. The rodeo starts at the final night of the rodeo. biologist of the Bureau of Land patterns and jump their horses among their members on a 8:30 p.m. nightly, and Bob Pari-mutuel horse racing will Management. P a y - L e $ $ S h w S t o r e s over poles which are several competitive point system. This Chambers, Pendleton, Ore., will be July 2-5 with races starting Mrs. James Rodgers, feet high. year Chris Donerty, 16, Boise, is be the rodeo announcer. at 1 p.m. each day, with 10 races president, introduced the The name EhCapa is Apache the reigning queen. Rhonda Sedgwick and her pe r day. guests. spelled backwards. The Eh This year besides the Rupert organ music will also be heard The free spectacular aerial Wilson showed slides and Capa Bareback Riders, Celebration they will be riding fireworks will be shown at dark, narrated his research on the' Monday at Minidoka County Desert Big Horn Sheep in Fairgrounds. The chamber of southeastern Utah, also known commerce is sponsoring the as the four comers area, where M rs. H arkness given fireworks which will be set off Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho by Rupert city firemen. and Utah join. He ,|old of the development and increase of the big horn degree at lodge m eet sheep, diseases, transplanting P a i n t i n g animals to other areas, habits of the sheep and of the area in BURLEY — Mrs. Alice Mrs. Hazel Osterhout and Mrs. the Odd Fellows. general. Harkness received the Rebekah Hazel Schwaegler visited Mrs. Nina King announced d i s p l a y "The big horn sheep are Degree during a ceremony of Marguerite Rebekah Lodge No. the program which included North America's rarest big Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 107 at 98, G o o d in g . M rs . M c L e a n Theta Rho members Bonnie game animal," Wilson said. lOOF Hall, it was announced reported on the recent garage Stanley, Jan Bennett, Susan p l a n n e d "Just knowing there are big today- sale held at the home of William Bowers and Joyce Fedrizzi who horns in the area make it very Conducting the degree B elfield. presented a flag drill and Nina special," he added. ceremony was Staff Captain Mrs. Birdie Kennedy, noble Joy King served as the reader BURLEY - Artists The banquet was arranged Francis Fenstermaker and grand, announced the Rebekah with Lula Rae Davis at the throughout Magic Valley are under the direction of Mrs. Dale Nancy Johnson, Junior past quilt w ill be aw arded and the piano. Invited to display their pain Kidd and Mrs. Don Whipple. noble grand. birthday march will be held Ijirry Wolf played the guitar tings on the Albion Campus and Tables were covered with red Assisting in the ceremony Hiursday. Members are invitedi and sang four selections. He is paintings tire to be hung July 1 cloths, decorated with roses in were Margaret Mcl^an at the to wear sport or vacation home on a 30-day leave from in the College Administration bud vases and sailboat nut cups piano; Mrs. Renee Sherfey, clothes. Annapolis Academy Building. ■ which also served as lodge deputy, -sofoist, and Mrs. Kennedy listed her Preparatory School, Bain- The Deserf Art Guild, Burley- placecards. w E w u OPEN w m .,M yy Avn m m Frances Leslie vice grand. projects of the year as bridge, Md. Rupert, is sponsoring the art Sailboat prizes were ^warded WE WILL CLOSE THURS. A.M. TO PREPARE FOR OUR ANNUAL During the business meeting donations to the Idaho Youth Refreshments were served by display in conjunction with the to Ja y K id d and W ilson. The it w a s reported that Mrs. Verda Ranch, assisting the Theto ftho Mrs. Lucile Anderson, Mrs. Oregon Trail Festival of Arts white elephant gifts were JULY CLEARANCE. SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT NOON THURSDAY Anderson, Mrs. Lucile An Girls Club and helping with the Alleyenne Lottridge and Mrs. which will present the play derson, Mrs. Faye Gummow, interior decorating project of Elmma Glenn. "Fanny Girl" Friday and Saturday on the Albion campus. Also scheduled for July 3 will S w i m m i n g t>e the H om ecom ing on the campus for alumni of Albion Panel held on w ater State Normal and Southern c l a s s s e t Idaho College of Education. BROKEN SIZES...IIM ITED QUflNTITIES... SAVE UP TO 50%! T h ere is no lim it to the i n E l m o r e number of pictures an artist may hang for di.splay, ac use from Box canyon KING HIIA - Free swim cording lo Mrs. Louise CHILDREN'S ming lessons for children ages LADIES' &d(jrpzny, Burley, chairman of By MYRTLE SCHRENK 5-12 years of age will t>e spon and if usages o th e r than moderator; Ravenscroft, Bob theTdi splay. Boys Brown Tim es-News Writer diversion can be te rm e d Bolte, Gooding, planning sored by the City of Glenns ^ 0 0 SANDALS GOODING - A panel ticneficial. conmiission; Di Bowler, Bliss; Ferry. Children fltom Glenns 2 0 0 OXFORDS discussion on use of water from Don Runburg, Shoshone, BLM; Ferry, King Hill and Hammett As Low As Box Canyon was held at a Ravenscroft told council Wendell Smith, Idaho Power; Hearing are eligible to participate. meeting of the Magic Valley members that the state parks George Lemon, Hagerman, The first sessioh, to run from Recreation Council Monday board should, by using owner-operator of a fish hat June 28 - July 9, is for children Girl SANDALS 2 0 0 night at the Gooding County procedures accepted by the law chery, and Robert Erkins, set July 8 whose last names begin with A SUMMER FLATS 3 0 0 As Low As courthouse. ' of the co u n try , m a k e ^ap- Buhl, fish biologist. through M. The second .session, Values to 4.99 New filing permits arid plication for water permits NAMPA (UPl) - Alvie E. lasting Aug. 2 to 13, w ill be for conflict over use of the water designated in House Bill 69 to During the business meeting Johnson, 57, Nam pa, is sched those whose names begin with N MEN'S from the canyon, located southT Keith Higgenson, Boise, Idaho Marshal Everheart, Jerome; uled to appear for a prelimin through Z. . west of Wendell, were given by Department of Water. After the Aldrich Bowler, Bliss; John ary hearing July 8 in connec HEELS 4 0 0 Bob Erkins. Buhl, president of application is made it is LeMoyne, Hagerman; ^Mike tion with the shooting death F ri The classes will bo nne-tialf SANDALS 0 0 As Low As the council, as reasons for the possible the questions presented Fennen, Buhl and Vernon day night of Ronald L. Homer, hour each day. As Low As 4 discussion. Box Canyon is in the bill w ill be judged by the Ravenscroft, Tuttle, were 33, Caldwell. among the 11 largest springs in Idaho Supreme Court, said electett to serve as a board of Johnson was arraigned in con Registration began on June the world, he said, and the Ravenscroft. directors for the MVRC. They nection with the death Saturday 26. Additional inform ation may canyon still Ls untouched by Panel members were John will appoint a slate of officers in magistrate’s court in Nam- be secured froni Gr«g l,ogan at development. LeMoyne, Hagerman, for the council soon. pa. the swimming ^ol. It has historical significance as well as being the site of m>-thical treasure in the earty- days in Idaho. JULY2-3-4 New filings for water permits C O M E T O by Lemon and Standel. Nightly at 8:30T.M. Hagerman; Richard Kaster, RUPERT'S Buhl, and £arl Hardy. Boise, for the propagation of fish could PARUMUTUEL be a test of the legality of House h o b h ■a c i n g B ill 69 w hich was co-sponsored J u ly 2 .3 -4 .S by Rep. Vernon Ravenscroft, D- RODEOl Tuttle, and Rep. Earl Greenawalt, R-Jerome. The bill states that all unappropriated water in the ^Truiy Idaho’s spring complex of Malad Gorge. ICELEBRATION REGULAR $2.97 REGULAR-I2.9I Niagara Springs, Blue Heart O o tstan d iig P a ra d e ’’ Springs. Box Canyon and ^**^EhCapa Bareback Riders ( Theme GIRL’S SANDALS LADIES’ SANDALS Banbury Springs be set aside by the Idaho State Parks Board foi^ ‘‘HAPPIMESS IS” Rhonda Sedgwick and her famous organ music r ' future recreational sites. Parade Starts at . . • C h o ic e o f ■ CRoIc* o f Ravenscroft said the boarfl'' three style*. three styles. - | 3 3 w a s to present a plan to tFREEflREWORKSJULY 5th ^ 11:00 A.M. 1 0 0 members of the legislature MINIDOKA CO. FAIRGROUND BAND CONCERT • s u { r ^ ^ - 3 . • Sizes during July. July 5th He reported the- bill entails HOURS: four basic questions. They In The City Park 1140 BLUE LAKES w ere Weekdays & Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. listed as whether or not the NLAND EMPIRE 3:00 P.M. tributaries of the Snake River RODEO BOULEVARD Sundays I I 0 6 P.M. are navigable streanis, ADMISSION 3 S t h Id a h o provides regulations that a GRANDSTAND' CARNIVAL N a t io n a l state agency can authorize a ADULTS . $2.25 June 29 thru July 5 (JUNE 30th IS C u a r d diversion that will not detract CHILDREN . $1.2 DOWNTOWN FilMILYNITE) B a n d from the public interest, a state , BLEACHERS RUPERT agency, can acquire water P a y L e $ $ shw StSrcs rights for'^tnre development ADULTS $1.80 CHILD 75*1 Wednesday, June 30> 1971 TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho is F M m Located w ith Buttrey's Foods in the Blue Lakes Shopping Center J lllf f i WILDCAT OSCO-BUnREV FAMILY CENTER OPEN JULY 4th CLOSED MONDAY JULY Long Rifle Reg. hours 9-9 Mon-Sat 10-7 Sunday Ad prices effective June 30-July 3 " ^ 22 AMMO Box of 50 STRUCTO, Kingsford Finest 20 INCH STEEL tHARCOAL andy ars BRIQUETS C B lOjjf Bag Reg. 99‘ • Snickers • Peanut Monch • M & M Wain • M & M Peanut • Mars • Snickers • Musketeers • Milky W oy ...... Tom Scott 6 9 * MIXED HUTS Heavy Gauge Marsh Allen Portable Hampshire • 3 positions • brass finishings • Reg. n .7 9 Vinyl Two Double , , , ^ burner mantle j , I AIR 0 4 2 5 E f^220F195 . ^ Reg. Reg. Wenzel Mattoess# 7 * S 1 5 8 8 $ 1 5 8 8 _ l i ------STOVE OR LANTERN SUEPMC HOWl $1088 BAG YOUR CHOICE .... Reg. n 4.88 S u p e r s e a l Zebco Salt & Pepper Repeat of a Sellout jl^30H6 Berkley Both for 2 0 2 REEL SHAKER Only Zeebee SPIN • positive drag • onti reverse • non corosivc SET ROD SPIN REEL $A99 kailostic Reg. 7 ” Reg. 53.47 Reg. *6 ” 9 i Osco’s Entire Complete Stock Garcia Ambassadeur Salmon-Steelhead STEELHEAD REELS ^ 1 1 ______or Salmon Rods ftamck-em»ShikimM*-Writln MeCa-Scutli beiMt^ley #5000 & #6000 Automotive Reg. 539.95 OFF #5000C& #6000C 2 0 % Ball Bearing QS the ultimate in reels ’ ■ T D A r ' l / ' Our already Low Price T JIA C K Fully Guaranteed South Bend Sunset AUTO $ 9 Q 9 5 Fan Wing Reg. FLY ROD & REEL COMBO FlYLINE >5 • white knight rod 7' Now Onlv .STEREO all weights, all • #1130automatic n io w tap«n. alf colors 9 9 R:r^.88 >9® * m i A L i NOW ONLY! Fine Fishing Equipment combination HURRICANE IMPORTED lo o o L O S C O ] > R U G new tapes a rtis ts Just arrived T # size A highly skilled team a T R A C K BUSS of professionahb^jfand PIcg. of 6 Hooks | ready to assfst you & Reg. 5^ your Doctor in the Stereo BEDDING m aintenance of your r your neyt prescription call 0 3 4 2 7 3 3-1 “ 0 3 ^’ 4 3 2 / 5 ‘ ■ V ( I . • ' TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, June 30, 1971 M easure opposed Area Produce NEW MEADOWS — The growing population,” Fitz said. within the 714,000 iacres. in future of livestock operations on “Without the privilege of cluded in the bills. F a r m Yesterday’s 3 p.m. Prices 714,000 acres of rangeland in grazing public lands, many The timber resources are eastern Oregon and south ranches would cease to exist as estiniated from forest service W A R E H O U S E » nr^lxed FLntos great Calif. Small western Idaho may be economic units or would be flgiu'es to be 1.9 billion board B u rle y wheat barley oafs grain corn norfh plnk$ reds Bean Growers ' 1.48 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.30 NQ NQ 7.40 NQ threatened by the Hells Canyon- forced out of business-due to the feet. The annual growth, which Rangen, Inc. 1.45 • 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.30 8.00 9.50 7.75 8.50 Snake National River bill to be high cost of substituting other is roughly equivaleift to the S h ie ld s 1.48 NO NQ N Q NO 7.50 9.50' 7.75 8.00 T r in id a d 8.50 9.50 7.40 . 8.00 considered in the U.S. Senate, sources of feed. allowable harvest, totals 27.6 according to Her’bert Fitz, “Renewable resources are a million board feet, the har B u rle y . basic prerequisite for man's vesting of which would be USDA denies Bean Growers pr^esident of the regional Feeders grain 1.48 NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ chapter of the Greater Snake very existence; they should prohibited, U n io n Seed NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ N,Q River Land Use Congress. never be dissipated ' by “The industry and economy D e clo mism'anagement, ' or no of the area,- including loss of Morgan-Lindsay NQ NQ NQ Fitz said the proposed management,” Fitz said. timber receipts to schools and drug detected F a ir fie ld legislation, designed prim arily roads, would be seriously af C a m a s Prdirie Grain for limited recreation, declares ■‘Within the 714,000-acre fected by the passage of the JEROME - A report that Richard E. Lyng, assistant grazing to be a “permissible boundary of the bill there are 58 Packwood bill and the Minam 100,000 beef an im als throughout secretary ef agriculture, em F ile r Bean Growers N Q N Q NQ NO NO NQ NQ NQ NQ use,” but the language of the individual grazing permit River addition to the Eagle Cap the nation carried detectable phasized that no DES residues Chester B Brown NQ NO NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ bill is not specific on future wilderness area also pending in have been found In any samples^ 8.00 NQ 7.75 0.50 holders. Presumably, these amounts of “DES," a growth- O J . C hilds Seed ^ \ 49 NQ NQ NQ checked in 1971. Only one Idaho Bean NQ NQ NQ NQ NO NQ NQ NQ NQ livestock operations. permitees also hold title to Congress. The total loss of promoting hormone, have been Allison Fe«d Mill: NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ The bill offers no provision for m uch of the 46,778 acres of employment which could result branded as false by the U,S. sample checked positive in 1970. be In that single case, Lyng said, G oo d ing transfer or expansion of grazing private land within the boun- would in the neighborhood of Department of Agriculture, Bedkon Bean NQ NQ NQ . NQ NQ rights, and permits could be 'daries proposed in the 340 jobs in the forest products according to Jerome County while the liver indicated a tiny canceled with the sale of legislation. Private pro|lerty industry of the area, based on Extension Agent Wilmer G. amount of residual DES, none of H a z e lto n Bean Growers N Q NQ N Q NQ property or livestock, Fitz said. evaluations can be greatly interpretation of the drop in the Priest. the chemical passed through to 8 75 Condia warehouse 9 .IQ 7 75 9.00 "Provisions ot the proposed depressed in many instances annual allowable cut which The USDA said that the report the meat portions. New sampling techniques J e ro m e bill may well be at variance without supplemental grazing would result. The mill that the animals carried Bean Growers NO NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ N Q NQ with the existing system on adjoining national forest capacities now exceed the diethylstilbesterol, known as allow more samples to be Marshall wrhses 1 45 NQ NQ NQ NQ 8 50 9.50 a .00 B 50 , established nationally for the la n d s." timber available, and there is “DES” in common terms, processed with greater ef Morgan Lindsay NQ NQ NQ NQ NO NQ NQ N Q effective use of forage It is estim ated that 11,400 no economically feasible apparently came from an in ficiency, cutting analysis time Kimberly-Han sen resources intended to meet the cattle and 27,800 sheep are now alternate timber supply," Fitz correct assumption that a few from two w eeks to less than two Bean Growers NQ NO NQ NQ N Q NQ N Q NQ animals which had a detectable hours. Priest said. Hansen Farmers Elev » ? 25 2 25 2.25 8 50 9,25 7 50 8.75 meat, hides and wool needs of a grazing annually under permit said. Magic Valley Beon Co 8 50 9.50 B.OO 9.00 amount of DES represented a The USDA is finding in Morgan Linsay NQ NQ N Q . n Q cross-section of all meat creasing evidence that the M u rla u g h animals marketed in the United certification program by the Bean Growers NQ NQ NQ NQ C ooperation asked States. T h is w as not true, the American National Cattlemen’s USDA said. Association, the Animal Health Morgan Lins»iy NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ Most of the animals in Unit and other industry- centered organizations is R u p e rt question came from herds C h e s te r B B ro w n NQ NQ NQ NO, on pub lic lands which were already suspect, in proving effective. The program Id le W rshe which the producers might not educates producers in safe) use have followed requirements of of animal drugs and requirfes a ^ Shoshone '■SHOSHONE - The public million acres of land in the area tlie land is tor livestock grazing. Beakon Bean’ the U.S. Food and Drug Ad certificate that meat animals must cooperate in the use of from King Hill to American To best use the land this way, it m inistration to w ithdraw the are withdrawn from medication Twin Falls public land in tfSder for the best Falls, and from Ketchum to must be lenced, and the fencing— Globe Seed and Fet*d 1 -IH 2 /O drug at least 48 hours before within a specified time before 1 4d use of the lant^ to be realzed, the Snake River, Green said. He must be provided with gates. Be^n Growers M O 9 25 7 40 7 75 slaughter. slaughter'. Haney Seed N Q N O NQ NQ according to M ichael T. G reen, urged the gen eral public to Any one crossing through a Idaho Bean & Elev N Q N O N Q NQ wildlife specialist for the interm tn. Bean N Q N Q N Q NQ assume the responsibility to gate must be careful to close it S ou th Sid e Dean Co Bureau of l.and Management. maintain the land for tlie use of behind them, or "the results T F F e ed & Ice I 4H 2 25 2 25 2 25 7 25 9 50 7 75 7 75 Tlie BI.M administers two all. may be disastrous," Green said. Food program W e n de ll "It is the'time of year when "Another undesirable Wendell Elev • I N Q N Q NQ 9 25 \ 7 25 one wants to get outdoors ;md situation, which is occurring at away from the home and of iin alarming rate," Green said H e r d fice," GrcHjn said. "Much of tliis "is the am ount of litter., being granted funds K im b e r ly recreation use occurs on public losed on public lands." He U S No 1-i Henry's Produce lands administered by one of ‘ that people consider the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The shown is the total new R u p e rt t e s t the state or federal agencies, fa^h at at home they don't just Agricultote Department allocation.) Rolland Jones Produce and the greatest amount of the •throw their litter out the back Monday announced plans to District of Columbia MaK Herbold, Inc land is managed under a door," and to take the sam e Carl Glib Co. allocate $18.1 m illion to states $1,154,918; M arylan d $727,284; 6 S, H a rp e r c i t e d multiple-use concept, kept open precautions of disposal on for summer child feeding New York $972,660; Penn for public use so long as the- public lands. programs — three times last sylvania $1,131,169; Florida QUOTATIONS ARE provided as a service to both fanners and buyers. Quotations are utilization by the public is "The increased demand for year's rates but still well tielow $515,675; Georgia $1,134,211; given the Times-News daily by each buyer. The newspaper, in addition, re-checks each firm JEROME ~ Ben Russell, a conducive to present conser use of tliis land means that we the amount requested in many Tennessee $714,043; Ilinols twice-weekly. Responsibility for the price listed is solely the buyer’s. NQ indicates the unit tester, reported that from vation practices." must combine several com- areas. $1,739,457; M ichigan $1,173,860 buyer does not wish to quote a price. tlie Gooding-1 jncoln-Jerome Green emphasized that "An piitible uses when it seems Officials said the money and C ahfom ia $708,300. Dairy Herd Improvement effective job of resource feasible, he concluded. should allow communities to New York State, like Association, Unit No. 2, there management cannot be ac "Golden Eagle" passports reach nearly two million California, had requested an were 23 herds that averaged complished without the and a limited quantity of litter children with feeding programs unusually sharp Increase this over 1.25 pounds of butter fat cooperation of those who use the bags are available at the in organized recreation and year. Officials had asked for per cow per day during the public domain.” SJioshone district office. Bureau day-camp activities. Last nearly $4.15 m illion and got a month of May. O regon farm labor law He .said thiit a m ajo r u.se of of [.and M anagem ent. sum m er, with $5.8 m illio n in little less than one q u arter of the Herds in order of production federal aid, the summer amount. include number of cows milked, program reached 564,600 Legislation authorizing the daily average pounds of milk, children. program and this summer's and daily average pounds of fat. sparks drive for veto Assistant Agriculture expanded sjiending has not yet George Cobb, Jerom e, 25, 4‘J.G Leafeutter bee Secretary Richard E. Lyng said cleared Congress but it ex and 1.84; Lyle Anderson, SALEM, Ore. ( U PI) — Farm binamg arbitration, could ef req uired to re g is te r," Cohen allocations will allow all slates pected to soon. The legislation Jerom e, 21, 55.8 and 1.82; R oger workers representatives have fectively block a strike during said. "We could never register to operate sum m ed program s at would allow spending up to $100 Freem an, Shoshone, 15, 47.1 and served notice they are prepared any crop season and thus deny under the law.” returns profit the 1970 level and w ill perm it million to supplement other 1.69; Ron and Glen T a y lo r, fo r a f i ^ t com parable to the the union its main bargaining Other objections involved the expansion in some areis. child feeding budgets, but W endell, 55, 47.8 and 1.64; John California grape strike if the tool. Cohen said. requirement that the unions However, spurred in some administration officials in Webster, J e ro m e , 24, 48.6 and JEROME — The alfalfa individuals with bees for sale farm labor bill passed by the “Tlie practical effect of this submit financial reports to the cases by encouragement from dicated in Monday’s an 1.60; W .G . P rist, Jerom e, 5, 31.5 leafeutter bee, that hard each year. The list is circulated Oregon legislature is not b ill is to deny the right to strike board, and a prohibition against Agriculture Department field nouncement they were and 1.59; D ee W olverton, R ich working insect friend of alfalfa to slate entomologists in Utah, vetoed. in any meaningful fashion," he negotiations concerning the use agents, officials in a number of prepared to use only $11.2 field, 34, 46.8 and 1.59; S chelling seed producers, has become a Nevada, California, Oregon, “If this bill goes into law we said. of - pesticides and other areas had made plans for million of the addition^ funds F a rm s. Jero m e, 117, 39,4 and highly salable'item. Washington, Montana and will view it as a declaration of The possibility that the law chem icals considered summer programs going rwell for summer feeding. 1,51; R a lp h R iley , R ich fie ld , 73, Alfalfa seed producers netnl Idaho. These entomologists in war” on farm unions, Gov. Tom would become a model for other dangerous by farm workers. beyond Monday's allocation. A 45.1 and 1.52; Bob Burks, large quantities of these bees to turn send them to county agents McCall was told Monday by states to copy makes it McCall told the group he also tabulation compiled by Wendell, 48, 45.1 and 1.51; insure pollination and sub who notify buyers in their area. Jerry Cohen, legal counsel for necessary to fight it as strongly has been asked by the A F I^ IO departnient officials shows F ra n k Houston, Jerom e, 7, 42 6 sequent high seed production. In addition to this state c ir the United Farm Workers as possible in Oregon, McCall to veto the bill. states had requested more than and 1.50; Gerald Cries. Jerome, In Idaho the sales of these bees culation, Waters also sends the Organizing Committee. ‘ was told. The governor has until Friday $27.2 m illio n in sum m er feeding FARM 14, 39.1 and 1.49; Scott G u lick , have become a J300,000 industry list to British Columbia and Cohen said the election Cohen and Steve McCarthy, a to veto the bill. Otherwise, it funds. Jerom e, 18, 38.8 and 1.48; Hoyt annually. Alberta, Canada, and to Spain, procedures and qualifying Portland attorney, outlined for will become law without his The administration originally l^ g h , R ich field , 33, 40.7 and Alfalfa leafeutter bees are Israel, Argentina and Chile. CALENDAR provisions outlined in the bill for the governor and his advisers signature. had proposed to s ^ n d only $20.7 1 47; Elvin Bolich, Jerome, 33, sold in soda straws, twards Idaho people who have bees Contact the Times>News union organiMtion along with provisions of the bill which they The delegation included about million in yeal--round and 43.2 and 1.42; Westpoint drilled full of holes, or cells. for sale should send their Farm Sales department for certain prohibitions on strikes asserted make it un- 15 farm labor representatives, summer "nonschool" child Holstein, Wendell, 46, 41.9 and Many people raise them as a names, addresses ( including zip complete advertising cover would have the effect of making c-onstitutional. but Cohen and McCarthy acted feeding programs, including 1 38; Kulon Chandler, W endell, business, from housewives, code), telephone numbers, age of your farm tale, hand Oregon "the only stale m the The bill would set up an as chief spokesmen in $4.8 million in summer 25, 37.4 and 1.30; O rv ille Mat- with a few thousand bees to men amount of bees and whether bills, newspaper coverage union where farm workers are agricultural labor relations presenting the case. Cohen programs. Later, following tjce, W endell, 49, 39.5 and 1 .30; with hundreds of thousands. bees are in straws, boards or (over 70,000 readers in not allowed to form unions." board and require farm unions Cohen served as personal protests from city officials and H arold R uby, W endell, 38, 3fi 5 Dr. Norman Waters. cells, to the University of Idaho Magic Valley) advance bill The farmer, by referring a to register with the board. ' Not representative of UFWOC Congressmen, the ad and 1.27, and G a il W illiam s, University of Idaho en Branch Experiment Station, ing. All at one special low labor dispute to bindinu or non- even the Communist Party is leader Cesar Chavez. ministration hiked its request Jerom e, 48, 36.2 and 1.25. tomologist, makes up a list of P arm a. Idaho 83660. rate. Every sale listed in and reshuffled funds to make a This Form Calendar for 10 total of $18.1 m illion available days before sale. Livestock D i v i s i o n s G r a in for July-August summer D H IA tallies 13 herds program s. JU N E 30 DENVKHiUHIi Livestock: SP:a TTI.E (U P I I (Jrain, Among the areas receiving 3 BAR D RANCH Hogs 900. Barruws and gilLs c o m b i n e d f o b. Seattle: major increases under Mon Adv*rtift«m«nh Jun« 28 Wymore Farm, grade butterfat; Elmo Stocking, A uct(0n««n; W«rt, CiUrt. steady to stro n g -in sliin ce s .25 Soft white 1.70 R U P E R T ~ A tot;il of 13 day's action were: (The figures W a ll A higher, U.S. 1-2 20,75-21,25, U S, W hite club 1.70 herds w ere tested during the Holstein, 96.5 m ilk, 3.4 test and grade Holstein herd of 33 No. 1-3 18.00-20.50: 2-^ 18,50- by O re-rlda Hard winter 1 70 month by the Dair>- Herd Im 3.3 butterfat; W ym ore f'a rm , milking and 4 dry produced 37.5 ******* ***************** 19,75. Sow.s steady . U S 1-.') U 50 C orn 67.50 provement Association fur grade Holstein, 97.5 m ilk, 3.4 pounds m ilk with 1.36 butterfat. to 15.50 BOISE — R.K. Pedersen, B a rle y 56.00 Minidoka County with Aklo test and 3.3 butterfat; Wymore ' Cattle: None, president of Ore-Ida Foods. Dallolio. Paul, recording the Farm, grade Holstein, 81.5 Magic View Dairy herd of Yields Sheep: None, Inc.. has announced the con- highest herd average and milk. 4.4 test and 3.3 butterfat, registered and grade Holsteins Produce Prices .solidation of the *«)mpany’s Wyomore Farm, Rupert listing and Wymore Farm, grade of .47 milking and 14 dry s;iles and marketing divisions. CHICAGO lU Pi) ^''•oouce the highest-testing cow in the H olstein, 100.8 m ilk, 3.2 test and produced 37.6 pounds milk per S Ib p r o c r v its l lovtl ^iide-D ressir^ Spot M elalis Paul Corddry, formerly vice mucn^f.T ftO ;0 association. 3.2 butterfat. cow with 1.35 butterfat, and y lr CliiV-fs 6S . ^0 lo*.ghijrns ^ Liquid president, marketing for Ore- *0 'b txocfcs S9‘. Ai'. vv (vwheeis' The number of co w s in the Vernon Hansen, grade Jer Vernon Hansen grade Jersey NP:W YO RK I U P I I Metal Ida, will become vice president too 'cxv fo report iB'ocii'k 80 100 it> ) association is 1,145 witli 142 dr> sey. 57 milk. 5.6 test and 3.2 herd of 196 milking, and 29 dry Fertilizers p rices: yr A &« ; 74' . . A0«> B 6A ; 7 }' j . for the combined operation. gr * 0^' C 63' 6^ J cows and 1,003 cows milking. butterfat; Vernon Hansen, produced 26.6 pounds m ilk p e r Aluminum, primary 99 per open hier« >ow »«■«• Corddry started his marketing Liv« ' Total pounds of milk grade Je rsey , 58.8 m ilk, 5.2 test cow and 1.51 butterfat. cent plus, pure^SO-lb. ingots career in 1960 with Proctor and AuO 30 60 67 30 67 30 60 K) 62 produced d a ily w as 38,655.6 and and 3.1 butterfat, and Vernon Dolly Smith is the Dairy Herd 29.00 c lb. Oc» . 30 00 30 00 29 92 79 Gamble, then moved into an Dec 79 95 7 ? « ;7 9 9 0 ? 9 9 0 12 total pounds of butter fat Hansen, grade Jersey, 54 milk. Improvement Association Easy. Accurate Application Antimony, dome.<;tic, 99 4 F rD 30 *0 30 90 30 90 30 90 O 5.8 test and 3.1 b u t t e ^ ^ executive position with the H.J. Frei»n Pork produced d a ily w as 1,528.98. supervisor for Minidojra plus, pure, f.o.b. l-aredo, Tex., 'Tletnz Co.. parent' company of J lv 24 ?0 25 24 7 i 23 97 24 07 Average pounds of milk Aldo Dallolio grade Holstein County. Immediate Availability b u lk 6S.OO c lb. Aug 23 2S 30 23 30 23 00 23 10 3^9 Ore-Ida Foods. f fD 33 00 31 9S 32 00 31 S7 31 70 413 produced daily per cow, in herd of 29 cows milking ahd 1 Copper, electrolytic delivered PO»*t(»« Total ihiprnents 310. *rri v a ls The combined divisions will 72 irjck 200. iniuHcCient lo QixHe old cluding dry cows, was 33.8 and dry produced 49.2 pounds milk U.S. 52.75-53.00 c lb.; lake 52.37 COM ING SOON cover five areas, including sales potato^. aemand mooerale markel average pounds of butterfat daily, 1.58 butterfat; W ym ore ^ c Ib. UeJuJv slow, marhft NETTING TO PROTEO and marketing services, foocT doll fof other produced-daily~per cow was Kam rgrade HotstEtrrherd of 154 Lead. c iS ^ o n , N. Y . 14.00- Track (100 lt> U S 1 A ). Cal>'o'n>a YOUR FRUIT & BERRIES service sales, food service lo rtg w T t.ie 2 7& TO 4 10 ro«.»r>d r « d s w it h 1.34. milking and 18 dry produced H . M c lb .; St. I^ u is 13.80-11.30 per'rog ikrn^ j fi. pre*^rfti a 35 marketing, retail sales and There were 654 cows 42.8 p o u nd s,p er cow with 1.S4 c lb. Total U, arrivals IS. retail marketing, Pedersen tracts demand tair market slightly producing over 1.3 pounds of butterfatT'ETmest Taylor herd of ' C L O B E . ' ^ . FARMJ^J^RyiCE Inc Manganese 99.9 per cent boxed w«ak«< for irge 39 gra d e H olstein produced 44.5 said. Track sales 50’v Caiitorn.a Stockton t)utter/at. TWIN FAUS. IDAHO regular 33.25 c lb. yellow large 3 SO 3 75 Wy-more Farm grade Holstein pounds milk per cow with 1.45 Nickel, electrolytic cathodes, produced 98.0 pounds of m ilk Custom Applicators Located in f.o.b. Port Colbome, Ont. 133.00 l J u t l e r & Eggs Keeps privy daily with 3.6 lest and 3.5 but c l b . CHICAGO (U PI) -- Wholesale Sellir>« MISSISSAUGA,Ont. (UPI) - terfat; Wymore' Farm, grade OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Eden Murtaugh Bellevue Platinum, soft, 99,5 fine H20- pr.ces as reported by USDA fto tte r P r .c e s pa>d d e liv e re d to Chi The Credit Valley Conservation Holstein produced 111.0 milk FOR YOl K Bl ILDINC NEEDS Jerome Wendell 125 02. cAoo ste«dv- *3 score 47 7*4 93 score Authority w on’t g iv e up a 130- with 3.1 test and 3.4 butterfat Q u ick silve r. *275-290 76-lb. 6^>»4 90 sc o re 65 j 65 'M Hagerman Castleford E g g s P r .f e s pa>d d e liv e re d to C h icag o year-old three-seater privy and Magic View Dairy, PLENTY OF FBE&PARKINC fliask. Liriseftied. cents per ooiefi c»0 per ceot A Of- belter!, iwmoo too r«oocl. which once stood between a registered Holstein, 89 pounds, Tin, N. Y. prompt delivery e«trj large white 35').. large wtiite 33 milk, 3,8 test and 3,4 butterfat. 33 i meO u n i t r e a d y BEST FOOD BOYS IN TO W N ! WASHINGTON (U PI)—AU b facilities operating just to ready for the official debut of handle the bullf mail—publica the U.S. Postal Service Thurs tions, advertisements, cata Hi day—from modernistic new logues, jjarcels and thfi like— eagles on m a ilb o x e s. to the that Is clogging the postal ei^t-cent stamp—but don't system -ever-bigger numbers. hold your breath waiting for One such plant already is open dramatic Improvements in pos in Cincinnati. - tal seryice.______^ . Building aodimchineix.im-^ j^en I^stmaster General provements wilT'be much easier Winton M. Blount, a big p ia ti now that the Postal Service can w ith . big id ea s,' 3a y s it is issue iMnds, without wpirying “somewhat unrealistic” to ex about appropriations frSm Con pect changes overnight. gress, bu^ transportation is a “I know the shortness of the major problem beyond Blount’s fuse of the American public. control. ■ ...... They say, ‘You’ve got reform. The airlines recently elimin Why the hell haven’t you fixed ated more than 700 flights, 3LEGGRYERS the place?'” he said in an most of them late-night runs U .S .D .A . 0 7 c interview . preferred for mail shipments, GRADES ...... Lb. O f “Postal service is getting and the new government-, BONELESS GOLD BAND PICNIC STYLE BONELESS OLD FASHIONED SLICED ALBERTSON’S better now and will continue to operated rail passenger system get better. It’s much like” a — A m tra k — h a s abandoned 180 growing boy. If you go away trains formerly used for mail L LEGS OR THIGHS for six months and come back, ^ r v ic e . plump And /lAC you'll notice he's shot up six Still, Blount has promised M e a t y l...... Lb. inches. We are looking toward that airmail posted In special this goal.” boxes before 4 pjn. will be WIENERS Cut-Up The goal, says “Red" Blount, delivered the next day in HAM H A M B A C O N ^ a n Ready ^ FRYER BREASTS is a “highly mechanized, principal cities within 600 miles, % O r A Raal Family efficient” mail service. “Five or the second day l>eyond that FALLS BRAND Gel Your Day Off Fam ily Favorhel . . . u. 69° I Cam bodia drug years from now it will be in distance. So far, officials report Have Hot Dogs F o r L u n c h ! Tp A Good Start! Pack. place,” he predicts. an 87 per cent success record. lU .S .D .A . The July 1 inauguration of Yet to come will be similar iG r a d a B the Postal Service, a semi- delivery goals for first class 2 Breast FRYERS I ^way Station' independent government cor mail. And Blount is not ruling Tender and OAfi911 ^ out future increases in postal poration, will feature open D e licio u s!...... Lb. O w PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Since Narcotics and Dangerous rates to pay for improved ARMOUR. W hole. houses at local post offices, its inclusion in, the Indochina Drugs, from ills Bangkok base service and rising costs, W hole O r Tender And their walls decorated with War 15 months ago, Cambodia to investigate the trafficking. blowups of historical postage although “I’m not predicting D e lic io u s ! Shank Half. has become a small but gi Wanzek spent • two days stamps and exhibits depicting any increases at this point.” FRYER WINGS growing “way station" for hard imterviewing Cambodian ci'^ mo’'men at work. Souvenir LB. Extra drugs bound for American servants and police. He said envelopes and a first-day issue T a n d a r l u , 39' servicemen in Vietnam. 'they were cooperative. . of first class stamps with the Mucl) of the heroin and opium Despite the Cambodian prom postal service’s new eagle T h e o r y t carried through Cambodia finds ise s of aid, how ever, no visiblej^^ emblem will be on sale. its way into South Vietnam progress in the fight against the As the Post Office Depart ARMOUR OLD FASHIONED. ARMOUR GOID OOC aboard U.S. military aircraft, drug traffic has been nude, ment fades into history, Blount ThaKidiWill CQC HALF HAMS Gr«at S«rv«d Hot Or Coldl. tiVe Have Cvoiylhing You N n d THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN! BONELESS BUTTHAMBAND. Toilyl Lb. GO FOOT LONG WIENERSLov«'Em!. . . Lb. V w diplomatic sources said. diplomatic sources said. On the already is pushing ahead with o f f e r s Fo r A n O u td o o r B a r b e q u e O r VELVET. Lukioui With Cold contrary, the small amount of plans to overcome some of the The sources said that Phnom POTATO SALADCuts For Dinner . . . . U; L a rg e f a m il y P ic n ic . . . . Penh Is not yet “a major drug transferrals in Camlx>dla' system’s most pressing prob SIGMAN. A Wonderful CDADCDIDC HORMEL Try lh«m Baked supply point,” but there is a ha$ picked up steadily. lems. Foremost is the move OrfllltlllDOOrBarb«cuedlGr«ar| . . Lb Br«akfa«t Tr«otl 1 Lb. Roll. . P U IT irC C KMFTCRACKERMRREL.Sharf. 10oz . . QOC lake Un Ytw SlMwiif List IU«! n e w h o p e 65‘ SAUSAGE 49' Accjtirdlng to officials inter ment of an estimated 87 billion U n C L O L 10 tz.75* Extra Slur* 10 K . . O J constant flow of drugs from viewed in Phnom Penh, the pieces of mail this year,- a Bangkok and Vientiane—bound trafficking is simple, and volume which is expected to LONDON (UPI)-A Soviet r r r . i for Vietnam-i)a3sing through SWEET CORN requires little aid from high reach 120 billion by the end of professor has advanced a Cambodian airjx)rts. ranklng.customs officials, as in the decade. theory of aging which offers the U.S. Ambassador Einory other capitals. “We have a huge gap in hope of a healthier and longer Swank has protested heroin The drugs are carried into ^capital investment compared to life for humans. movement through Phnom Pochentong Airport on military the private sector,” said Prof. V. M. Oilman of the N. Penh’s Pochentong Airport to ot civilian flights, and passed dlount, a self-made millionaire N. Petrov Research Institute of Cambodian police and Inimlgra- through a normally lax Cambo in the construction business in Leningrad suggests that while tion officials, the sources’^ d , dian customs check. Montgomery, Ala. “But we death is inevitable, the undigni and was assured o{ Cambodian have a blUion-doUar program to fied decline into disease and cooperation in combating the From there, they are passed build a bulk mail system. senility that often precedes it is ^lALeERtSONS traffic. 1 to a second military flight TTiat’s major move toward not. Ears Swaiik made the protest headed for South Vietnam. providing capital improve The medical weekly. The shortly after returning from a Only Vietnamese air force C119 m en ts.” Lancet, gave Oilman’s hypothe recent , meeting of American flying boxcars or C123 provi B y 1974, Blount expects to sis seven cJosely-argued pages. amba^dors to Southeast ders, which a y , military cargo have 21 centers and 12 satellite His theory is basically that KRAFT Asian'raun tries. most of the maladies and FRESHER ‘CAUSE WE BAKE ‘EM! ASSORTED FRUIT last week Swank called in to Cambodia, return to Saigon conditions associated with aging WiUlam T. Wanzek, regional empty, except for the drug are due to an increasing ___ director of the U.S. Bureau of shipments, the sources claim. instability in the systems E l l s b e r g regulating the body. MAYONNAISE The two major systems are DRINKS i * 2 2 r > . Shale leases set the endocrine ar.d nervous CANTALOUPE POTATOES systems and the most impor California New W hites. For Boiling O r Frying! WASHINGTON (UPI) -In said . c a s e l a g tant organ in ensuring their terior Secretary Rogers C. B. Oil Is extracted from shale DANISH ROLLS rock through a heat process coordination is the hypothala-. JANET, Adds Excitement Lbs. Morton said Tuesday the mus in the train. government was prepared to known as “retorting.” Experts Delightful LEE. To Your Salads! a p p a r e n t Oilman said the “gradiial Jumbo For lease federally-owned oil shale say at least 30 gallons must be disorders” of aging such as For Breakfast! 32 02. Only . . . . fields in Colorado, Wyoming recovered from a ton of rock increased bodyweight,-higher and Utah to private developers for the process to be economi U)S ANGELES (UPI)-The Ripe cally attractive. arraignment of Dr. Daniel level of blood cholesterol, lower by late 1972. It was the first move by the Ellsberg on charges of unau tolerance of carbohydrates and the clim acteric (change of life) Radishes or Gr. Onions 3‘lir25 Nbton administration toward thorized possession of the arise from increased activity in opening up what is potentially Pentagon papers probably will L b . Pond bids the systems and not —as is the ripest oil deposit in the not take place for two or three For WHITE PAPER FRESH AVOCADOS 3oX39‘ generally postulated—a de FUNNY FACE w orld. weeks. Assistant U.S. Attorney crease. Only At Albertson's Y o u 'r e Always Assured Experts have estimated that date set David Nissen said Tuesday. PEACHES STti™ At some point the hypothala- as much as four frilllon barrels Nissen said it also was too Of Finding The Freshest Produce In Town! mus finds itself unable to l - of crude oil could be squeezed early to tell whether the trial IDAHO FALLS — Bids on a maintain the “internal integri from the underground shale in would be held in Los Angeles or PLATES contract to construct tvro ponds ty" of the body against the DRINK MIXES the Rocky Mountain states. Boston. at the north end of the Natlaoal mounting changes and pres T h is is about 10 tim es the Eaisberg surrendered himself Reactor Testing Station will be sures of" living and the final world's present crude oil to federal authorities in Boston ■rtartktitrCI* opened at 3 pjn. July 9, at the decline is under way. Monday morning on a criminal supply. Atomic Energy Cbmmlmton’B Recovering the oil, however, complaint issued by the U.S. What is Ideally needed. Idaho OpetWions Office, S50 Oilman said, is some way of Assorted Flavors! COOKIES is technically difficulty and attorney's office nere. The Second St., Idaho Falls. COOKIES Thirst-QuenchinQl restoring the normal rhythmic economically risky. And Morton grand jury indidtmcnt returned activity of the systems and laid down a series of environ Monday afternoon supersedes Assorte^K^II Fof SCHIUING'S 7 9 - Estimate^ cost of the work is reestablishing the control of the 4 ox. Con . . mental protection measures 145,000 and calls for con the complaint. BLACK PEPPER OFFln»«ct RopolUnt. ‘ hypothalamus. While “means of wtiich companies going after Nissen said it was normal FresU D ll OnW structing ap earth dike >nd this sort are not yet availa the oil would have to meet. proc^ure in federal criminal 6'-6 ox. Sproy Con. H enlarging tei existing gravel ble... we may anticipate that CLOVER CLUB. But , Sen. Gordon Allott, R- cases for a lapse of several borrow pit to form ponds at Test pharmacojogical agents pos 12oz. Pkg. . . Colo., said the move could weeks before arraignment. Your Satisfaction POTATO CHIPS Area North. sessing these properties will SANDWICH BUNS mean 30,000 new jobs and $3 Nissen said that n o rm ally the Foot long It Always Guorantaed eventually l)e found," he said. 3 6 P O C I..S 1 KE CHEST Sir- 98“ billion boost to the economy of Time allowed for completion trial would be held in Los Hot Dog! . HUNT’S KETCHUP At Albartsan'i In the meantime, Oilman the three states by 1983. “ At is 90 days. Bidders may take * Angeles since the alleged Hamburger Or Each. Rich And Zesty! Adds G reat Flovor To Meats! suggested research on a piece SUNSHINE HI-HO’S long last the commercial pre-bid inspection tour to visit offenses occurred here, but he Hot Dog! . . . . . d c. 4 5 ' TUMBLERS ;:r” 19‘ meal solution which would development of oil shale in the the work idtes. said Eaisl)erg’s attorneys could involve an attack on all the move to shift the trial to A lB U T S O rs West is becoming a reality,” he different stages of the aging Boston. He said such a motion HI 4 M 100 F t M . NOXEMA .rtr'*-'!”- 79' process. PLASTIC WRAP would be heard in U.S. District Court here. Ellsberg, who publicly admit IT’S ALBlltTSON'S FOR YOUR FAVORITE IT'S TIME FOR ted “leaking” the Pentagon papers to the news media, was M O V E r M n N Q S S H O W i charged with unauthorized pos FORHVRBriBANO session and converting the VOUNQPGOPlf d o cisn e n ts to his own use in r» atiHM « B. MMP k a a m FROZEN FOODS HAIL!! September or October, 1969, «MMi AM AM • M to Mai, t, aa, m m . PITTEDOLIVES while be was on the staff of the JANET LEE. lorge And Ripe. Rand Corp. in Santa Monica. g~% M iLLttum iM itMH Kna rm CALL PAUL TABER C a lif. t— m Mil l 6oz. 3 i Cans c M o ia FOR THE BEST M iM a M w ra i ICE MILK n HAR.NEt BIILDI\G.SIPPn GP ALBERTSON'S DELITE. ^ Insurance Coverage KIMBERLY, IDAHO High In-Quality! ...... '/i G a l. 4 3 3 -S S 1 6 AVAILABLE!! GOOD SEU ECTIO N Asftortod 10 «i. Bowl KLEENEX TISSUE Colon! . ■O U CH LUMBER REDDIWMPTOPPMG KRAH. • t o o ^ P*rl,000 NOONiUNINU AUNT IMMA WAFFLES MARSHMALLOWS 1 Ui.Hrg Dr«v» TABER WSURANCEMEIICY cA / ItAOMITTHI WKol* C a r e f v llr A n d ALBER u r a r a r r ______‘ 3 ” c - i NALL£Y’S PICKLES7 7 c t W a K fi O w l ASSORTED POPSKLES For T h e BNNKOFDAIIOBOUIiG" EitW m M ltT. . M'Vsoi Whofo, Kottli«r, Or Other G uy I a o o o saicnoN uushes, B o n q iM t D ills! . . PRICES EFF|CTn[LULY 1. ^ 3,1971 ...... ■OHMS AND PANS A V A C U U PaicaU At4 SatTift. . . * ScraakkdOt. ' ...... Mii .20 Tlmes News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, June 30, 1971 H e n le y Trevino, Nicklaus and Coody n i p s t o regatta lead U.S. Ryder Cup choices opens, today PALM BEACH GARDENS, experienced side ever sent U.S. Open. Fla. — Lee Trevino, Jack against the British in a series flENLEY, England (U P I)- Billy Casper and Gene Uttler join N ew com be in sem is Nicklaus and Charles Coody, showing 14 victories for the were selected for the sixth The tradition-steeped Henley of America's Big Tlfree golf U.S. only three defeats and one time. Arnold Palmer made it Royal Regatta starts today with titles this year, were series halved since the'inaugur- for the fifth time, but this vvill a strong A m e ric a n challenge, a WIMBLEDON, England, '•’s. find with fellow-Austra- Ralston in 1966. Smith and 15-30 in that 12th gam e and among 12 veteran pros selected a l in 1927. be his first appearance as swollen course and organizers (Ufl)-UtUe Ken RosewaU. iian John Newcombe, who Gorman won their quarter-final after he drew even with a Tuesday to represent the The dandy dozen, picked on so worried about finance that teammate of Nicklaus. making what he says will be preceded Rosewall to the center matdies on Monday. smash, Rosewall reached United States in the 19th Ryder the basis of points awarded Newcomers to Ryder compe Richey, the top-ranking play fo r the they have moved gaudy fruit his last big-push to capture the court Tuesday with an easy e-1, match point fifth time Cup matches against Great through last week’s Cleveland tition are Coody, Dave Stock er in the United States and machines into their usually- elusive Wimbledon title, put on 6-2, 6-3 v icto ry o ver com patriot when Richey was unable to Britain at St. Louis Sept. 16-18. Open, have won 15 tour titles ton, J.C. Snead and Mason dignified riverside man^piees. one of the Neatest finishes of Colin Dibley. Newcombe won seeded sixth here, maintained return a volley played to his The.U.S. team, which in this year, incliiding victories by Rudolph. Others selected were his poise throughout and was a There are 37 overseas entries, his storied career Tuesday to last year’s final from Rosewall, feet. The third-seeded Austra cludes only four players making Nicklaus in the PGA, Coody in . Miller Barber, Frank Beard, six more than last year, and 23 overcome Cliff Richey of San 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, ?9“ 5 In model of good behavior even lian then hit a^ vintage their cup debuts, is the most the Masters and Trevino in the and Gardner Dickinson, all of them come frdm across the Angelo', Tex., M , M , M, 9-7,7- Thursday’s, other semi-final, when call^ 11 times for foot backhand passing shot down the veterans of cup play. Atlantic, including oarsmen "5,-and-gain the semi-finals of fourth-seeded Stan Smith of faults. He saved four match line and it was all over. Jay Hebert, the non^playing -from—the-top-ranklng—Vesper— the All-England championships. Pasadena, Calif., will take on points in the 10th gam e o P th e FoF'fiiny' fiveTiniiutes^the" ~US7i;aptaln, will have at his Boat Club and New York The 36-year-old, 5 foot 7 inch unseeded Tom Gorman of deciding set^ but two gam es packed crowd of 15,000 fans Cleveland rookie disposal players who have won Athletic aub plus several U.S. Rosewall, one of the greats of Seattle, Wash., thus assuring later he was unable to repeat stood and applauded both 49 Ryder Cup matches, lost 19 schoolboy crews. World cham the game despite his stature, the United States of its first the perform ance. players, stopping the ovation and halved 20. pion sculler Alberto Demiddi of thus set up a rematch of last men's finalist since Dennis A double fault put him down only when Rosewall and Richey Casper, in a U.S. record 24 Argentina is also here. shot to death disappeared into the locker matches, has a 14-4-6 record For 133 years, the Regatta room s. ------KANSAS CITY, M O .-(UPI)- and Palmer is 16-4-1 in 21 has kept itii p la c e as a high ordered. Rosewall, who has been Larry D. Roberts, a swift Roberts, who played his m atches. society event in Britain, with beaten in the Wimbledon final running back who would have The British, said PGA w e ladies in ' huge hats eating college football at Central three times, dating all the way been a Cleveland Browns rookie Missouri State, also wa^ a president Warren Orlick, will cucumber sandwidies and sip back to .19M when he lost to in 12 days, was shot to death track star. He held the Missouri b rin g to St. Louis the added ping cocktails beside the tree- Jaroslav Drobny, also faced early Tuesday as he stood Interscholastic Athletic Associa incentive of the history-making lined Thames course. several crises in that final set. naked on the doorstep of a tion indoor record for the high Ryder Cup tie in 1969 at Royal But, now the age of big-time In the seventh, ninth and 11th neighbor. / and low hurdles. Birkdale In England and the rowing is having its effect, and g am es he w as down 15-40 on h is Roberts, 22, w a s k ille d by a His college coach, Howard W alker Cup triumph in 1971, the world^lass eights crews service, but each time he single .38-callber gunshot in the Mahanes, said of Roberts: the firs t in 33 years of reco vered . “Larry played four years of American amateur domination. The 24-year-old Richey said Germany have stayed away apg^tment of Willis E. Minis. football for us. He was a fine this year from Henley's main later he didn't object to the 33. Both R oberts and M in is are football player for us. He was event—the Grand Challenge crowd supporting Rosewall in black. always an asset to the school Cup. Fish m ovem ent G iants rally in seventh to ~ ^ . the m atch . “He had opened the screen and the football team.’’ Ma ■The only overseas crew "It was only natural," RlcJiey and was trying to open the hanes said Mrs. Roberts was a racing for this trophy will be PORTLAND (UPI) - The said. “He is a great favorite inner door," Minis told police. football princess at the college the United .^ab Republic's Columbia River system fish claim 6-4 w in over Padres here. Now that Ken’s stopped “I told him to go away, but he two years ago. Cairo Police Rowing Qub. count for June 28: m e I hope he goes on to w in the' didn’t and the only thing he R o berts w as a 13th round The main reason for Henley's Bonneville — chinook 1,853; SAN DIEGO (U PI)—The San Los AnQiitt Chicago tiU e." said was some mumbled words draft choice of Cleveland two steelhead 286; shad 2,835; blue- r b bi ab r h bi IVIels 3, Phils 0 decline is its course. Pretty Francisco Giants scored a pair V a lc n lln e J 0 0 I Kc%%lnocr 0 0 0 The biggest weapon for both that didn't make any sense.” years ago, but played last back 1,717. C ra w fo rd If 4 0 0 0 D c c k c rl 3b 3 1 1 0 enough, with its ducks and PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - p la y e rs w as the lob, R ich e y to Police said Roberts' apart season for Winnipeg in the The D alles — chinook 1,274; of runs in the seventh Tuesday D a v is ct 4 1 3 0 Po p o vich 3b » 1 I 0 green ery, but not big enough. night to break a 3-3 tie and hold A lle n 3b 4 0 3 1 W illia m s If 4 0 3 0 aeon Jones, Ed Kranepool and try and tire his older opponent ment was in a group of Canadian Football League. A steelhead 42; shad 1,962; blue- P a rk e r lb 3 0 0 0 S an to 3b 3 0 0 7 “What we need is a multi on to trim San D iego. 6-4. Haller c 3 0 0 0 Hickman cf 4 0 t 0 Jerry Grote supported a four- and Rosewall to keep the Texan buildings, each identical in spokesman for the Browns said back 999. Lo fe b v re 3b 4 1 1 0 Pe p lto n c Vb 4 0 0 0 lane course instead of our-two hit, 13-strikeout performance by a w ay fro m the net. appearance and each with its Roberts had been sent a John D ^y — chinook 1,201; Rookie Don Carrithers pitched Buckner rf 4 0 3 0 Cannliiar c 3 1 1 0 lanes, but we shall have to buy five sparkling innings to gain O 'B rie n p 3 0 0 0 C a llis o n r l 3 0 3 0 Tom Seaver with home runs The turning point of the own outside door. Officers said contract but had not yet steelhead 11; shad 217; blue- AAocller p 0 0 0 0 Hands p 3 0 )1 a section of land to do this," his first win of the season. W ills ph ) 0 D 0 R e g a n p 0 0 0 0 Tuesday night and powered the match came in the eighth game the victirn could have mistaken return ed it. b ack 733. Total* 33 2 I 3 Totals 3» 3 10 3 said John Garton, chairman of New Y o rk M ets to a 3-0 victory of the third set, after Richey the Minis apartment for his In the off season, Roberts M cN a ry — chinook 1,257; The triumph, coupled with L o t A ng ales 000 010 010— 3 the organizing committee. C hicag o OOO 100 l U — 3 over the Philadelphia Phillies. had broken through Rosewall's own a block "away. was employed by a Kansas City steelhead 14; shad 22; blueback Chicago’s defeat of second E Parker, Pepilone OP Los Angeles 2. Profits came to less than Chicago 1. LOQ Los Angeles 8, Chicago 6 Jones and Kranepool blasted service in the fifth game. At He was nude and just Department store. He and his 45. place Los Angeles earlier in the 3B Buckner. Lefevbre, Oavis. AMen S6 13,600 last year and all of this back-to-back home runs in the this point it seemed Richey standing there, apparently try wife lived in a relatively new Lower Monumental — chinook day, padded the Giant's lead in Davis SO'Brtef>. Hands 5F Valentine, has been absorbed. Sanlo would make short work of ing to get in, a homicide apartment complex in an older the National League West to 6 Ip h r « r bb so eighth inning off Barry Lersch 749; steelhead 5. Rosewall's fading hopes to win The battery of fruit ma 1-2 gam es. O’Orien 6 1 3 B 2 1 0 0 and Grote slanuned his second detective said of the 6-foot-3, neighborhood on the c ity ’s fa r Little Goose — chinook 619; Moeller L02 12321100 the one major title that has chines, and a new bar, may CaiTlthers, called up from homer of the year in the fourth 190-pound p la y e r, who was due east side. steelhead 0. eluded him through two de boost attendance, but this year j Phoenix from the Pacific Coast for all the Met riins. to report to the trainin g cam p cades of international play. heavy rain has also given the ' League last week, rescued Reds 14, Kxpos 0 Seaver's 13 strikeouts gave of the National Football League R ich e y w as down 15-40 on h is organizers a headache. starter Don Cumberland, who him 1,004 for h is ca re e r and the CHeveiand clu b Ju ly 11. service but won the next point It washed away the landing retired for a pinch hitter in the MONTREAL (UPI) -Tony v ictory w as h is 10th of the Roberts’ pretty wife, Cora, a PICK A SPECIALIST FOR YOUR HEARING Qoninger, aided by a 23-hit with a brilliant backhand down stages last week and has fifth inning and San Diego on season against three losses. “bunny" at the Kansas City swollen the course, increasing As a part of our complete hearing aid service, we offer attack that included a three-run Seaver, who is only in his fifth the line. Rosewall then hit a Playboy club, told police her top 3-0. O nly Nate Colbert could the current against which the homer by Buddy Bradford and season with the Mets, now backhand which the American husband left their apartment a free audiomefric tesf artd hearing evatuofion in our solve Carrithers, the Padres' competitors must row. It's a a solo blast by Pete Rose, holds the club record for had covered. The ball hit the Monday night with two men. office or your home. Come In or call today end find slugger stroking h is 16th home worrying point for the light allowed only four hits Tuesday lifetime strikeouts. net, wobbled for a few She said she never saw him run in the ninth inning with the weight U.S. schoolboys who are Out what ‘'Comfort Sound" by TELEX can do for you. night, and hurled his first TTie P hils threatened in the moments, then dropped in again. bases empty. challenging older and heavier complete game since Sept. 24, first when singles by Larry Richey's court without a Police gave no reason why FrancUco San Oi*«o oarsmen in the Prince Philip •b r h b« «b r h bl 1969, as the Cincinnati Reds Bowa and Tim McCarver put bounce. Roberts was nude when he was Sp eler ts i 1 3 3 Hernondi 3 0 1 0 Cup for fours. rout^ the Montreal Expos, 14- men on first and third with one In the next game the killed. They did not say if Pue«1« 2b S 1 3 0 Campbell 3 0 1 0 Columbia University and Har TELEX HEARING AID SERVICE Wlav4 'b 4 3^1 Murreu rl 4 0 0 0 0. out. B^t Seaver struck out A u stra lia n cam e back fro m 15- liquor or narcotics were in Bonds cf 5 0 3 1 Cotberl lb 4 2 2 1 vard have both sent crews for t!39 Main Wait, Twin Fallt, Idaho Phone 733-0601 Hendersn rf 4 0 0 I Lee II 4 0 0 0 Qoningcr. who had started 25 Deron J()Hjnson and W illie 40 to save h is dcliver))'On the volved, but an autopsy was D«it2 c 3 0 0 0 G a sto n ct 4 1 1 1 games over the last two years the Thames Cup. W lH tam i 1/ 4 f I 0 4 1 ) 1 Montanez"to end the threat. third deuce point. Oatiagher 3b4 ) 3 0 Barton c 3 0 0 0 without completing one. gave In the 10th game two L a n ie r 3D 0 0 0 0 R o b e rts p 2 0 0 0 C u m b rln d p 1 0 0 0 M ille r p 0 0 0 0 up only a pair of singles to Ron doublefaults put Richey, down Hart ph 1 0 0 0 Bravo ph 10 0 0 Fairly, a single to Boots Day Cards 8 , Bucs 3 15-40. H e saved two fhreak C a rrith e r s p 3 0 0 0 K e lle y p 0 0 0 0 J a B t z e n Swimwear /it Totals 3t A n S Totals J J 4 * J and a triple to pafy Sutherland points but then netted a San Francisco 000 021 JO I—4 ST. LOUIS (UPl)-Home 030 100 001- in boosting hisrseason's record backhand to give Rosewall his noptw San O ltfto runs by Lou Brock and Joe E Dietz, Spieno. Barton DP San to 3-5. The 30-year-old righthan- first set and new hope. Francisco 7, San Diego l LOO San Torre and a three-run double by Great variety of Jantzen swim trunksj^ Frsncuco 7. 5 John Weghorn, the would-be Polich, Whose ^hortstopping suspension by the California He played leftfield here. Bill of the few Cowboy no-hitters football all-American from was rather eclipsed because Angels for failing to give his Renna was second with 153 and was one of its best-€ver Cincinnati, edged Joe Polich by another all-timer, Gil Mc- "best efforts” received 167 votes and Adolfo Phillips nailed winning pitchers, dominate nine , vo^s for the shortstop Dojigald was playing second votes, just four more than Gus down the third spot with 123. the pitching categbry with 141 posiUon ^ the tightest position base that same year, garnered Triandos, the 1948 Cowboy That left all-time Cowboy votes. Bob Shafer, who came race for tire all-time M agic Valley 112. catcher who went on to major homerun king, Bobby Sanders, out of Gannett, Idaho, to have Thom as and Case spar]^ all-star baseball team. However, Lou (dubbed league stardom. who hit .40 in 1961, in fourth two pretty good y e a rs fo r the The team, selected by Magic “ V ita l” by. Joe Clem ents, ex Going around the infield, place with 64 votes and Lou Cowboys, was second with 72 Valley fans, covers 1946 through voice of the Cowboys) Vitus was Triandos was the' catcher with Jackson, who spent some time votes while Charlie Herzberger, 1970 and was conducted by the the top overall-point getter. He 161 votes while Buddy Heslett 'with the White Sox. was fifth who threw the longest in M agic Valley to 3-2 Times-News to, commemorate made a shambles of the third (1946) and Sam Mauney (1957) with 51. dividual game in Cowboy 25 y e a rs o f p ro fe s s io n a l base race with 193 votes. were distant seconds With 24. Jim Russell, who,hurled one history (17 innings) was third baseball in the post-war era. Second top vote man, rather Svend Jessen, who was loved with 67, John Buzhardt was Those, vo ters requesting them", surprisingly, was Alex Johnson and hated, cheered and booed fourth with 56, verdict over B illings received free tickets to Thur who played here in 1963. over three years as Cowboy The all-time Cowboy dream sday night’s game at Jaycee. Johnson, currently under first baseman, came on to win I.F. uses team as seen by the fans would Rich Thomas bounced a three Cowboy runs, saw his second. Mah^iJer Art Maz- Park when the Cowboys meet that position, which split the include: dribbler through an in-drawn bouncer gloved by a diving maniafi then brought Case in to the Billings Mustangs. voting more than any other walks to Catcher, Gus Triandos, infield to score T e rry Nelson second baseman, Steve Staggs, relieve Jim Kelly and Case, Weghorn, who often second- Cubs edge place. Jessen received 91 votes First base, Svend Jessen with the decisive run in the but he easily beat the play out throwing his curve for strikes, guessed himself for selecting a while H ank A llen ( 1962) was Second base, Gil McDouglad seventh inning and reliever for the hit as Nelson scored fanned three straight to nail pro baseball contract over second with 57. beat Ogden Third base, I.ou Vitus Rich Case came on to snuff out a from third base. Nelson had down the victory. many college football G.F. for McDougald took second base Shortstop, John Weghorn budding rally in the top of the opened the' seventh with a The Cowboys pitchers, Bill scholarships, received 121 votes witli 132 votes w hile R ich ie IDAHO FALLS (UPI) - The Outfield, Alex Johnson, Bill ninth as the Magic Valley double and moved up on a Taft and Kelly, kept themselves for his Dlav in the 1961 season. Allen, now known as a third Idaho Falls Angels got only Renna and Adolfo Phillips Cowboys toppled previously passed ball. in trouble ahnost all night with first win baseman-outfielder, was second' ^ven hits but used 13 walks F*itchers, Jim Russell and undefeated B illin g s 3-2 Tuesday Billings threatened in the top walks but the Cowboy infield, witli 41, three ah ead of Ja c k well and downed the Ogden Bob Shafer Stars, Bears night. of the ninth when lead-off man which is the strength of the club, CALDWELL (OPI) - Steven Radtke. Dodgers for the fourth con The Magic Valley fans ob Thomas, who drove in all Rocky Craig walked and stole came up with thrge double Haug singled home the winning The outfield wound up with secutive night Tuesday in a 13-2 viously voted entirely on what plays. Billings managed only set scrim m age run in the sixth inning Tuesday Johnson leading with 167 votes. rout. they saw in Jaycee Park What started out as a pit because only five of the starting , i two hits but had kjase runn ers in CHICAGO (UPI)-The Chica night as the Caldwell Cubs chers’ duel between Tom Urban 10 made it to the m ajor leagues. every inning. go B ears and the 1971 College edged Great Falls 3-2 for its Kem per beats of Ogden and Steven Miller of All positions have had two to A li takes break Taft opened wild, throwing All Star football team will hold first break into the win column. the Angels soon turned into a several ex-Cowboys who went eight balls on his first nine a controlled scrimmage at the A walk and a single by Lee M arty Liquori walk-away as Idaho Falls on to perform in the big time. pitches to walk Myron Pines Bears’ Rensselaer, Ind. training , Gray preceded Haug’s winning scored four runs in the fifth and Staggs. Ater Gerald Mifsud cam p Ju ly 23 for the B ria n blow. for exhibition . COLOGNE, Germany (UPI) inning, one in the sixth, three in bounced out, George Brett Piccolo fund, the Bears an Right hander Gary Junge HEARING AID BATTERIES —Franz-Josef Kemper, Eu the seventh and five in the walked and a wild pitch brought nounced Wednesday. pitched 6 and 2-3 innings with a CHARLESTON. S.C: (U P I)- preparing for his July 26 fight ropean 800 and 1,000-meter eighth. Pines home. Dave Landress T ickets w ill be priced at $10 four hitter to get the victory and Guaranteed Fresh Form er heavyweight champion against Jimmy Ellis in the record holder, edged out U.S. Bases on balls contributed to drove in the second and final with all proceeds turned over to reliefer Gary McKenna allowed Information On Muhairunad Ali interrupts his Houston Astrodome in hopes of star Marty Liquori Tuesday Ogden’s downfall as the Billings run with a single, Brian’s widow, Mrs. Joy one hit for the Cubs the rest of training routine Wednesday to an eventual rematch with Joe night o ver 1,000 m eters at an Dodgers walked 13 batters, nine Tlie Cowboys rebounded to tie Piccolo. Mrs. Piccolo said part the way. TELEX fight a six round exhibition bout F ra z ie r. international track anf field of whom scored. Angel center it in the same frame. Nelson got of the receipts would go into an Taking the loss was Giant HEARING AIDS for the benefit of South Ali will fight three rounds meet. fielder Jeff Kalil hit a solo home a single, Bill John a double and educational fund for the child- starter Willie^Prall, the first of Service For All Makes Carolina amateur bo^g. each with Jeff Merritt of New Kemper, of West Germany run in the bottom of the seventh Thomas sent both home with a-^ren of former Bears player four Great Falls pitchers. SEE OR CALL Backers of the event scram York and Scotty Mack of Santa had a time of 2:18.9 minutes, inning. base hit. Mike Rabold. Steve Stroughter drove in bled Tuesday to repair a ring to Rosa, Calif. Supporting the Ali Although the Angels had only From then until the .seventh The Bears originally planned both Giant runs with a triple in four-tenths of a second better be used in the bout. Vandals bout is*' a program of 10 seven hits three were for extra WENDELL DRUG inning, neither team could score the scrim m a g e for 1970, but the first inning after Bill than the A m erican . K e m p e r’s WENDELL, IDAHO entered a YMCA building amateur fights with some of bases — a home run and two although both had some good had to ca n cel because of the Adkison walked and a single in record for the sitance which is PHONE 536-5761 during the night and slashed the top names in South Carolina trip le s. tlireats. delayed start of seventh after Adkinson doubled. rarely run —is 2:16.2. amateur boxing. ropes and sawed several boards The teams meet again at 7:30 A li w as scheduled to a rriv e in on the floor of the ring. p.m. Wedne.sday which is June the port city late Tuesday Promoter Reggie Barrett Dairy Night. F:-iiuiies obtaining night. He had origin^y been estimated damage at $300. a coupon from any member of scheduled to arrive Monday but Ali has tieen in Chicago Itie area dairy indu.stry or at a the decision by the U.S. grocery store will be admitted Supreme Court to overturn his for $1. conviction for draft evasion Saints seek Co-business managers Kip brought a flood of newsmen and Horshburg and Carl Fazio an delayed his departure from nounced the C(’’ jv loi'-bliir's fin iti for Chicago for a day. were due in Wei_ie.sciay and 'viu He had been booked to fight be available at the park an exhibition at County Hall for Mianning Thursday night. They said 400 the benefit of underprivileged vouchers were passed out children, but the proposed fight N E^ ORLEANS (UPI)-The Sunday and noted there are still met with opposition from many 600 shirts available. Thev will New Orleans Saints, still civic clubs because of his draft be given aw ay at a .n j tee- without a first string quarter stand. shirt night Friday. back for the coming season, - Mgc VMy ab i h bi Bllingt «b said tuesday they have signed Am m.1 J ( \ 0 1 veteran signal caller Jim Ward 1 ^ 0 0 2 2 0 3 from the Washington Redskins. 1 0- Hren 7 ? 3 Crrtig ] W ard, 6-foot-2, 200-pounds, W Iihi 0 0 LnOrii } will Join Edd Hargett and G lUw r 0 0 f'fhris 4 eyes new Pi/rt 1 0 Ls h m cJ 3 rookie Bobby Scott as an StTipin 0 0 I T*t» 0 0 7 alternate quarterback while K llv 0 0 f’ vntr 0 negotiations continue to reach grid park Case T o ta ti JO J ; 3 To»»U an agreement with number one O illin g s JOO draft choice Archie Manning. FRANKFORT, Ky. (U PI)- M*Q ic V d llc y 700 Ward was originally drafted e SIctgos. Perkii s. L.^shmct, Litlell The state of Kentucky took the DP WV3 LOn H.lling*. 6. MV 9 14th by the B altim ore Colts in, first step tuesday in planning 2B Nelson, John SO Pmev (J). MiKud, 1966, and served briefly as for a new footb^ stadium at backup man for Johnny Unitas. the UnivCTsity of Kentucky to L ille ll In 1970, he w as p ic k ^ up on Payntff (L ) replace the 37,500-seat Stoll T a fl waivers by the Redskins, where Field in Lexington. K e lly ( W ) ISI he relieved Sonny Jurgensen Gov. Louie B. Nunn asked the H B P Qy L 'ttp l occasionally. state Porperty and Buildings T flit T 3 40 A 380 Commission, which oversees state construction and sale of Otero KOs bonds, to consider a $10 million Blazers to $12 m illio n stad ium for the South-eastern Conference Perez in school. set rookie The seating capacity of the proposed stadium was not session eighth mentioned. Dr. Otis Singletary, president of the university, and PORTLAND, Ore. (U PI)-Six MIAMI BEACH (UPI )-Fran- athletic director. Harry rookies were named by Port kie Otero, the sixth-ranked Lancaster were asked to land Trail Blazer Director of junior lightweight, knocked out discuss their stadium proposal Player Personnel Stu Inman last-minute entry Albert Perez at a July 8 meeting of the T u ^ a y to retu rn to the N B A Wednesday night in 2:50 of the commission. team’s fall camp. eighth round of their scheduled Nunn said Kentucky football They a re Sidney W icks, 6-9, 10-round fight. coadi John Ray has told him the Blazers’ top draft choice Otero, defending his North that other Southeastern Confer from UCXA; Charles Yelverton, American junior lightweight ence teams were reluctant to 6-2 guard from Fordham; crow n, w as knocked down play in Lexington, because of Larry Steel^6-S forward from himself in the second round by the relatively small seating Perez with a right to the chest. Kentuekyr'BiU Smith, 7-foot capacity and consequent low center from Syracuse; Jim It was only the second time gate receipts. Marsh, a 6-7 forward from USC Otero had ever been on the and A rt W ilm ore, a 6-2 gu a rd canvas. from the University of San In the eighth the Cuban T e n n i s a c e refugee finished off Perez, an F ra n c isco . A fjral judgment has not yet unranked l»xer from Mexico w i t h d r a w s been made on the return of a City, with a combination and a seventh rookie, 6-11 center Don powerful ri^t to the head. from doubles Sechler from Delaware Valley. Perez got up bleeding from a Biggest surprises among the cut below the Teftreye after he WIMBLEDON, England rookies returning are Marsh was counted out. ' (UPI)—Tom Gorman of Seat and Wilmore. Marsh, most tle,-Wash., upset conqueror of accurate shooter in USC Rod Laver in the Singles on Thom pson will history, was deadly from the Monday, withdrew from the comer during training camp. mixed doubles of the Wimble return to Jels Wilmore displayed strong lead don tennis championships Tues ership ahd playmaUng abilities. NEW YORK (UPI) -The day so that he can rest a back New York Jets received good strain. news Tuesday when defensive Gorroan had back ^uble in tackle Stete' Thompson infor the thirtl jet of his quarter-final med them he intended to .against Laver and decided he WARBERG’S return to the nat^al needed a complete rest to be MOVING & STORAGE Football League team1 fcff^he - strong for, Thursday’s semi coming season. final againd Stan Smith. Thompson, a 26-year-old ve Nancy Gunter of Saiv^Angeb, teran from the University' of Tex., withdrew from the W a sh ii)^t^^on, o i has been ham- Women's doubles because of a pered ^ injuries during his pulled stomach muscle. She three years in the NFL and was down to partner Kerry when h e m oved recen d y with Melville of Australia in a fourth AUiEDVMIlJNES his family to Eugene, Ore., he rounder against Fat Curtis of hinted that he might retire to St. Louis, Mo., and Valerie CAUL VOW U K A L spend more time with them. Ziegenfuss of San Diego, Calif.' AOM r,73».T371 The Jets already have been Another man to withdraw Vf • divMi'l mow* hurt on the d e f^ y e line with from the mixed doubles compe the loss of right end Verlon tition was Manuel Orantes of Kggs, vrtip signed with Wash Spain. He said he has received W Im m u a m m ington after jJaying out his call-iip papers for the Spanish contract. ^ A rm y. ■iSSSSSL ' ' i ‘ I . ■ . . 22 TImes News, Twin Falls. Idaho Wednesday, June 30, 1971 L iquofi, l^m ith, M ann criticized fo r A nglers ask changes be by-passing track m eet w ith Russians BERKELEY, CaUf.] (OTI) — “ They should be here, too, not and AAU champfon Mller seventh grade," he said. “This ' Pole vaulter Dave Roberts and running around Eilrope,” said Liquori and hurdler Mann is the meet I’ve pointed for all Hammer A1 Hall Tuesday Roberts, 20, the NCAA jjole decide;! to' participate in year . . . for m ost of m y life put on em ergency basis criticized Marty Liquori, John vault champion from Rice. “It’s European track meets this for that matter.” Smith and Ral^h Mann for very important that we field the week rather than in the Friday The Russian squad, made up bypassing this weekend’s track best team we can. I ’d hate for us and Saturday clash with the mainly of athletes 25 or threatened population of the was set ulp to. discuss the JEROME — Nature appears keep a careful eye on" the meet in which the United States to get beat by the’fcsians.’' young Soviet team at the younger, went through a 1971 salmon run. possibilities of reducing seasons situation on the Salmon River lo have taken care of the im takes on Russia and world all W orld 440 re co rd holdeb Smith University of CalifrfPnia. workout on a mild, sunny day and-or limu£ for'this and suc mediate problem of salmon M allet outlined the problem of with increased field men and stars. Hall, a three-time member of at Cal’s Edwards Stadium fishing in Idaho and Magic nitrogen saturation in the ceeding years to protect future use of tliree checking stations. U.S. teams that battled the Tuesday while their coaches Valley anglers expressed the Columbia River and lower generations of salmon. He said if late in the season Russians, said the United States stripped to the waist and desire to have any changes in Snake River and its lethal effect However, Mallet said the when the water flow lowers Baseball for money, squad should be at full strength played soccer football on the fishing fo r the 1972 season m ade on up and downstream continued high water runoff anglers start taking too many this weekend to match the interior grass portion of the on an emergency basis. anadromous migrants. The may in effect accomplish the -fish, s o m e e m e rg e n c y R ussian s. track. About GO people met with heavy spring flow had com same purpose ^ reducing' measures and-or closures' will golf for fun— Hawk “This is a national team and “We consider this meet the ,Ierry Mallet, anadromous pounded the nitrogen factor and fishing pressure as the, high , be employed. they (Shilth, Liquori, Mann) best possible way to prepare fish counts at the various dams water should reduce angler He noted the nitrogen fishery supervisor for the Idaho DENVER (UPI)-Ken Har- Harrelson feels the exper- are national champions,” said for the Olympic games next has .shown an increase of take for much of the season. ^situation will still be around fish and game department relson has a different attitude ience of playing every day the 36-year-<)ld business mana year,” said Soviet coach mortality. The public meeting Mallet Baid the department will next year and said the depart- IXiesday night to discuss the towards golf than baseball, but helped too. “I was on the ger of Worcester. .(Mass/) Vladimir Popov. !‘It is true that 'ment was considering reducing the former slugger said 'Tues- course at 6 a.m. every day arid Academy. “This competition this is a young team but I think limits to something like one per day the formula that brou^t played until 7 or 8 at night." should come before any other there will be certain areas day and two per seven-^y Cardenas’ 2-run hom er pins him succesj on the dianJOTdit r^arrelson said he didn't go m eet. where we will be quite period. Also considered was will do the &m e for him in the^M^floyl- on baseball, but that it “Frankly, it's hard for me to formidable.” .season-length reduction. game of golf. '■“Just didn’t leave me enough understand them m ay-getr- Area fishermen, however, "I went into baseball to make thne to play golf." same way I do.” surprises in the sprints and the 5-3 loss on O akland’s Blue said they would basically op money, and I did,” Harrelson, “I only got to play eight or Hall finished third in last USSR in the jumping and pose reducing the limit to under who cla im s to be the only .242 nine times in the last six week’s AAU meet and made throwing events. We look for an D « tro il B d itlm o re two per day, noting the “long OAKLAND (UPI)-lx!o Car 4b h bi b r h bi Yank.s 9, Indians 2 hitter to m a k e $100,000 a year, months,’’ Harrelson said. ‘‘I the U.S. team only because even match.” 7 0 0 0 drive" from Magic Valley and denas hit a two-run homer in iB r o w i. 4 12 0 Utiljr»oiT ■ told HPI in an interview. need some practice to get back hammer champ George Frenn Among the young Russians C a sfi Uj 4 0 1 3 Dirttr cf 6 12 0 NEW, YORK (UPl)-Haking desire for a family weekend the seventh inning to hand Vida T a ylo r 2jj /Oil R ctln m n d It 1 1 0 “But I just love golf.” into form,” declined lo partilcpate due to a expected to give 17-7 pole K a lit if r1 ■ 7 2 5 3 F Robir^in rl b 0 1 » • three Cleveland pitchers for 11 prompted their feelings. In case Blue only his third loss of the Morton If / I 3 0 R ic lu T i p 0 0 0 0 Harrelson, who retired from running feud with the AAU. vaulter Jan Johnson trouble are f-rfch.u c 5 1 1 2 OWobifiif^ 3b 6 I » 3 hits the New York Yankees the department did reduce season and his first home baseball last week after an _ Roberts, a sophomore, said Yurily IsakoU .gjid Gennadiy N o rth ru p ph 1 0 0 P o w e ll 1b 6 0 0 0 crushed the Cleveland Indians limits to one per day, the S t a n d i n g s defeat as the Minnesota Twins L.in io n t t I I 0 0 Johnson 2b 6 0 0 0 eight-year major league career, competing against the Russians Gusyev. Isakov"" holds the H o d r.o u / 3b 7 0 I 0 E tc h c b rr r. c 6 0 1 0 9-2 T uesday, scoring m o re runs anglers asked that "catch and beat Oakland 5-3 Tuesday night. cf 6)31 McNally p 2 0. 1 0 was in Denver en route, to Pioneer Leage fulfills a lifetime dream. R ussian reco rd of 17-5 whUe release" fishing be allowed. pet ■ tir.nkm .ifi si.4 0 0 0 D u k ts p 0 0 0 0 in the first three innings than “I've wanted to compete in Gusyev’s best is just over 17 Boue, now 16-3, w as 10-0 in G B ro w n ph 0 0 0 0 ^^oH6n pti 0 1 0 0 Saratoga. Wyo., where he will Idoho Pdllj, ' 4 1 1 000 they had tallied in their five Q illin g j j the Oakland Coliseum since M cAuliM i- b*..0 1 0 0 W a li- p 0 0 0 0 Department men pointed out learn the tricks of the golf 7 50 this meet ever since the feet. Guln-rrr; sv 1 0 0 0 Hutord ph 10 0 0 previous games. Magic V.^llfy ? 500 coming to the m a jo r in August L o l.c l. p b 0 0 0 H a ll p 0 0 0 0 tliut "catch and release" did not GriMtFolli J 500 trade from pro Bob Toski. C a ld w e ll I Jo»u*!i pii 1 0 0 0 S.iUnori ph 1 0 0 0 Felipe Alou pounded three 350 work to tlie best interests of the Ogoen q . of 1969. He was removed for a Schcrm.ir> p 0 I 0 I C row U ‘ y rl 10 0 0 And he said he will live by 000 Tolalt *09Ut Totali St 4 T' 4 doubles and Ron Blamberg two fish as they have used almost all Tuesday's rwiulti pinchhitter in the bottom of the the same formula in profession Magic Valley 3. OiKinQ^ ] M. & Y . ELECTRIC OFFERS O «tro u OOJ 000 300 000 OOS— * doubles and a single and the tlieir energy to fight into the seventh—only the fourth time D a itim o ro 000 000 004 000 OOO— 4 al golf that made him a Idaho Faiib U. Ogd«n 2 IU-l.«nofr 2 DP Ball'niorf 2 LO(i New Yorkers also were helped spawning waters and need that C a ld w e ll 3. G r e a l F a l l i 3 the amazing 21-year-old south- baseball success. Dftroit r; Baitir by nine walks and a hit Am erican League Standingt jiaw has failed to go the 2U HH S (6) last bit to spawn before dying. A By United Presi International Wofjr/iion That formula, he said, is ‘‘A MATTRESS/BOX SPRINGS batsfhan.' fight with an angler could prove E a j I distance in 20 starts this little bit of talent, a lot of hard w I pet gb Ip h r pr Bb to Clovoland New Yqrh enough to prevent the fish from B a ltim o re 46 If 630 season. I J 7 4 4 3 12 ab r h bi ab r h bi work and a lot of dedication. l3o-i(on 43 Jl bib J S c h rrrn ,, 2 0 0 0 0 I Pinw)n cf 4 0 0 1 Clarki- Jti •>000 spaw ning. BUYS! D etro it 43 U 560 b M innetol« OAkUnd Nellli*!, Jt; 3 0 2 1 Kftir».-y 3t< 3 110 With that going for you, anyone itb r h bt Jib r h bi Me N .ill i 6 2 3 B ■» J 1 3 Stu Murrell, regional con New Y o rk ib 41 461 13' y cf J 0 I 0 C/mipnr^ ■.s 5 0 0 0 Duko-, WFoiI.-r II 4 0 0 0 MlJtl^on c 4 ) i I C le v e lan d 34 JO 4$V 1 2 '; Chrtn^blvs IU 4 0 0 0 AlOu IL> can be a success. C.iffw ;r. loot R u d i If Wall ) J J servation educator, noted the V^ I s p lit BALTIMORE (UPl)-Brooks Robinson and /\ndy Etchebar- ren slugged three-run homers as the Baltimore Orioles powered th eir w ay to a 15-6 victory over the Detroit Tigers Tuesday night The Tigers, however, started HORSEPOWER the night off on a victorious note as they rallied for five 5 SPEEDS ru n s in the 15tli inning to lake a 9-1 victory in the conclusion of 8 SPEEDS: 4 H (« iiw o y Monday night's suspended gam e. ^ Mf^uiar Game Dttroil B*Mimof» ab r h b< «b r h b> M c A u h fle ^ 10 Bolortl (I 4 12: BUY Oodr>gu; 4 C ? 0 BM.r £i a i l 0 1 0 0 0 B e tfn m n ij rf D J 2 1 OBrosfch ri I 0 0 0 f Hob.n%ri lb 4 3 3 7 Either Unit Jo rte t M -4110 Po^«*ii lb ' 0 1 0 $ 4 0 9 Horloi> if 4 0 ; 1 flRC&in&n :tC4 I t } p*i 1 1 » 0 johr^von 3tj 3 2 3 1 AT ONLY .... Cath lb^ 4 13 1 Oivar%*n Jb 3 0 10 N o rth fu p r l « 2 3 4 D»Ur»ger K\ 4 3 0 0 La m o n t C S 0 0 0 E icn e C ia fre n 5 1 1 3 Orson W elles, acclaimed actor. B f.n k m a n S i J 0 l 0 D oRson p 5 l 3 1 Rebecca W elles Moede, aspiring actress. <♦ 1 0 0 0 Ci.n p 1 0 0 0 ; R EE with each Different generations. But very much alike when N i« k ro p 1 0 0 0 it comes to their craft. They live for it. And work for S^elB*Ch p 0 0 0 0 I B ro w n JB • I 0 0 0 sale Your Choice of One it. And love it. Cnanc* p 0 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 The Beams, too, have a craft— the distilling of J*4l3*To f*U 41 IS 17 11 Bourbon. And for six generations now, SQnlias fol o l t r w t 004 003 10> - * •WINDSHIELD lUrnimor* •MJJI lowed father at that craft. Living for it. W orking for e Johnion. L*nrx>nt DP Baitift^or# I L O B -O e tre il 10. & » ir .m o r r U ¥ it. Loving it. •BUMPER CARRIER It’s a proud record. 3B -Buford HR» -ETcheMrrtn l(IT|tIT^*^STIArtlI (2f*a). P e d e r s e n 's a «ot»r>ion C3*h (Vih). It’s a proud Bourbon—smooth and light and mel MMSHVNSKn' I*^"" Nortnrup (4th «rwJ ;thl ^ bb M •HELMET low. W ith a rich aroma full of promise. Ci».n L 5 J ■'j o * * * ' I Formerly Sfafe Hardware N.efcro 3 J 3 5 3 3 r Jim Beam. For six generations; one family, one SrelMCh 0 0 J 0 formula, one piU"pose, The world’s finest Bourbon. Cn«nc# 3 S 3 3 1 J 1 3 1 1 0 0 •EXTRA KNOBBY TIRE Main Av|e. At 3rd St. East HBP bv CJ-n Rob.nM>o > PWOOfSTWAI&MT BOURBON ¥»(HISkCV DJSULllD AflO DOTTUO ST S««lt>*Ch W P -C^ir^ L*rr>ont T 3 07 A J l . W THt ,'AMES B BIAM DISTILLING CO . CL{RVOnT. B£AM. R[NTUCKY \ • ■ r Wednesday, June 30, 1971 TImes-News, Tvifin Falls, Idaho 33 a w a ba ttles G I n a rco tics KOZA, Okinawa (UPI) - in Marijuan|a. 0«e Gt,'"Kiddle caught by local authorities just Fowler said. “We handle them military environment is not one “Our approach is to treat the When American G I’s Qy into said in an interview, was a tew weeks ago as he tried to as ou^atients. If the user has a WhSch is conducive to reco very individual whUe he is in ihe this western Pacific island from caught trying to bring in a fly onto the island w ith $75,000 psychiatric problem or if he is . from addiction. He said “Re military environment. About Vietnam, they are shepherd^ duffle bag filled with nothing worth of heroin. The American h ea v ilv arirtirtw i nnH ah nears to covery from a hard case of half the men benefit, but this is into a specially construct^ but marijuana. youth is now in a local jail, he be In for a violent withdrawal, addiction could take as long as hard to aooroxim ate tecau se room and searched. Trained The bag was confiscated but added. we send h im to the hospital.” two years” in a military follow u|j statistics are extreme ^ g s sniff their luggage. military authorities were una environment. ly difficult'to come by.” The objective: drugs. ble to prosecute the soldier U.S. authorities here say because they seized the abnor there is a “significant” drug mally light duffle bag without ^We try to help them problem on Okinawa which is any prior knowledge of a H ospital council mounting despite, efforts to violation— a legal requirement. to realize they don^t 1 curtail it. Even more ominous, Enforcement authorities have they say, is that the use of just recently instituted the need drugs ... If e handle to study funding heroin is on the increase while searches on all flights from the use of so-called soft drugs Indochina, but they have had to BOISE (UPI) — The Idaho like marijuana is declining. do so under a statute giving ^hem as outpatients/ $934,000; and G ritm an M em orial Advisory Council for Hospital In the six-month period from commanders the right to hold Hospital, M oscow, $626,131. Construction will meet July 13- July to December in 1969, inspections. Results so far have Other applications w e Frank 14 in McCall to allocate over lin County, Cassia Klemorlal heroin only accounted for .04 shown that only small amounts Control of narcotics is only If the user gets back on $i million of federal Hill-Bur- and St. Alphonsus Hospitals; E l per cent of the narcotics cases of hard drugs are being brought one approach to the problem drugs and then asks the center ton monies from requests of $5.5 more County Nursing home; investigated by military auth- here by incoming soldiers. being taken here. There are for more help, Fowler himselt m iliiodn. E3ks Rehabilitation Center in grities. In March of this year The main sources of drugs, .islsd serious efforts being m ade determines whetl\er the subject Huey Reed, chief of the health Boise; and the Panhandle Irug-useFSj- -sh m ik i-g et i t. — — - ■ -facilities consti'uctioii section uf cent. The average number of of about 25 young yymerican "Health O nter, Ooeur d'Alene. Maj. 'Frank Fowler, a young “He generally has two the Department of Health, said narcotics cases in a month rose civilians who live here and Air Force doctor, has opened a ch Twin Falls, Idaho — June 2 7 , 1971 M ind Your Money By PETER WEAVER was hit with a seizure action by Q — Several years ago I the Food and Drug Ad opened a certificate of deposit ministration and the latest account with a downtown bank. information has it that the 1 dedded to close the account as company is filing for soon as I received my next banl^uptcy. Not mudi chance dividend. of getting any money back. One of th^ officials told me the Both the Federal Trade amount I thought Twas going to Commission and the FDA have HISTORY get did not agree with the found these electronic muscle bank’s ledger. I had to wait at stimulator devices ineffective I'art I the bank from 11 a.m. until 3 for their intended purpose of fh» *ir\l - iftf and p jn . to fin a lly get the amount removing wrinkles and firming woiT>«n Who among ut art shown on my passbook. Is this up sagging muscles. Other qjoM>vd lo Opily t«ll tK« ilary o( lK«i> WilK youth ond ethical? — S. L., Washington, D. electronic impulse gadgets • ntigy th«>y lot# lwoll«n C. advertised to tone up the body xdvomt |K« lh« K>litud« A — I don’t know. The h ave been found to be poten tK(. molofio. th« wild oni'nolt und iK« vovag* And >1 ogomii banking laws are labyrinthine. tially dangerous. Ihvy mok« o In the past when 1 told readers Q — How safe are these so- lov^rvg light, on unmo'Wd g'O’'* n tS*i, fewo'd (from CKo»l*» to try sending com plaints into called “harmless” fireworks Wolgomotfi oJ the various banking regulatory for children? — Mrs. C. J., forty Dayl' l agencies — nothing happened. Riverdale. N. Y. Apparently these agencies have A -The U. S. PubUc Health no elective system of handling Service estimates that at least consumer complaints. 15,000 persons are injured every Help may be on the way. The year fireworks. Most of them National Commission on are small boys. The Cohsumer Finance is in National Fire Protection Assn. vestigating consumer says the so-called “safe aod protection procedures (or lack sane” sparklers and Roman of them) among regulatory candles have severely injured agencies for banks and other many a diild. lending institutions. Consumer Sparklers, for example, bum comments about problems with at 1650 de cre es Fahrenheit and money lenders are invited for can sear a small hand to the the record. Send them to: bone. Supervise fireworks EMPIRE ON THE MOVE National Commission on closely, or stay away from Consum er F in a n ce ; 1016 16th theoi. St. N. W.; Washington, D. C. Take Note — The Better 20036. Business Bureau of Winston- Q — nianks’ for your help. Salem,. N. ’ C., canceled the After six months of writing membvship of Food Fair, a futile letters to the Postal In supermarket chain, because of Extra copies of the huge, 1971 progress edition of the Times-Ne.ws spector and Better Business repeated use of “underselling Bureau, I received a full refund claims in adverUsing.” Un are available now. This colorful issue has been one of the mbst for a fl2.95 magazine rack I derselling daims are those ambitious and comprehensive editions ever published in southern Idaho. ordered through the mail but which say “lowest prices in did not rec«ve. — Mrs. W. A. town.” According to BBB of Send one to friends, relatives, or'former residents of this gr'eat area. T „ Dover, N'. J. ficials, they are deceptive Copies are available at the Times-News office. A — Thank 'the Direct Mail because there’s no way to make Phone 733-0931 (or use the direct, toll-free number listed in your telephone Advertising A ssn.; 921 National effective price comparisons. directory) and your copiev-wili be held for you. P ress Bldg., W ash.. D. C . 20004. Copyright U71 I passed your complaint on to LoiA^deiTIme* them and they pushed the right button somewhere along the mail-order line. LEGAL NOTICE Q — I purchased a Dyiutone Facial Execdaer and, after NOTICE OF SALE using it, found that one side of Notic« is htfrtby given that K im bciiy Road Gulf, 2125 Kim berly my face began to fed funny. I Road, Twin Falls, Idaho w ill sell fo • 75* PER COPY . . . Mailed anywhere in continental U.S.A. diacont&iued its uae, mafled It to the highest bidder one 1957 Ford RanChero Serial No. B7KF13MU. the manofacturer and asked for S a id s a le Is b e in g held fo r rtp M ir a n d a refind. In six months. I’ve storage fees. Bids will be received received no answer. I'm out {70. u n t il J u ly 9, 1971. T h e a d v e rtis e r reserves the right to reiect any or all What can I do? — Mrs. J. S. M., b id s . Los Angele*. CaUf. PUBLISH: June 39. X a n d J u ly 1, 1971. A — The Eynatone company 24 TImes-News, Twin Fallj, Idaho _ Wednesday, June 30, 1971 Court rules board can A gnew visits K orean leader SEOUL (UPI)-Vice Pres special envoy of President decide on landscaping ident Spiro T. Agnew paid a 50-, Nixon. He goes on to Singapore------minute courtesy call today on Sunday. President Park Chung Hee and The vice president along with BOISE (UPI) 1. The Idaho Th e Suprem e C ourt, upholding granted the Hillcrest Lane's right of way his failure to do so said afterward he expected no ' leaders of a number of Asian Supreme Court ruled Tuesday the decision of the trial, court, for dism issal on grounds the wo was excused by the fact that “hard negotiations” on a nations, will attend Park’s third the Idaho Board of Highway reasoned the city was asking man did not adequately prove the roads were extremely icy number of sensitive Issues term inauguration Thursday. Directors had the discretion to the cburt to assume a legislative her claims. at the time. during his six- B and together, E)®(B‘(!’ wwffi uBocac"} news m edia told SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UPI ) - banquet of the Idaho State A news service executive called Broadcasters Convention sum on the news media Tueday night mer convention, o o o o o to protect their fundam ental "l^ t’s protect our fundamen- rights by banding together, ^ tal right to tell it like it is by Robert Eunson, assistant gen ' banding together." Eunsen said, SUN VALLEY Scans evidence eral manager of the Associated "Whether our means of telling Press, spoke at a concluding it be electric or ink, let’s not SLEEPER SEN. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JR., D-N. J., right, whose adjust our hallows (sic) and say 'he did it’ when another me Senate Labor Subcommittee has been investigating charges of MATTRESS & co m es corruption In the United Mine Workers Union, poses Tuesday dium under attack,” he with records which the subcommittee will turn over to the said, BOX SPRINGS Justice Department. At left Is Sen. Jacob Javlts, R-N. Y. The "Newspapers shouldn ’t desert braodcasters and neither 1 4 9 5 0 subcointnittee will continue the Investigation. (UPI) Fire goes should radio leave television QUEEN SIZE...... ^ standing alone when some irate to easier public official takes it upon him KING S IZ E ...... 5 2 2 9 ““ self to become a sanctimonious U .S. C IA chief terrain judge of one particular group PLUS FREB FRAME of newsmen," Eunsen also reviewed the PECOS, N,M, (UPI )-A forest clash between the Nixon Admin .service spokesman says fire istration and the New York talks in Israel fighters should have an easier Times over the Pentagon time today battling a 12,000-acre EVERTON MATTRESS CO. papers — a matter now before By United Press International pojisibility of taking a more fire in the Santa Fe National the nation's highest court. 326 2nd. AVE. SO. — TWIN FALLS The director of the Central positive approach has been Forest because the fire has Earlier, the broadcaster Intelligence Agency (CIA) is in under consideration for some swept into less rugged terrain urged President Nixon to reap FLETCHER FURNITURE— RUPERT SKAGGS FURNITURE— BURLEY & GOODING Israel for a round of talks with time, the officials admitted It that does not contain as much point Thomas J, Houser to top government officials, diplo had been hastened by the furor vegetation, GAMBLES—BUHL BANNER FURNITURE— TWIN FALLS a full term on the Federal Com matic sources in Tel Aviv .said over the "phantom memoran "The country is now less munications Commi-ssion, today. dum . ’' rough and we should be able to The visit by CIA chief advance with our equipment," Richard C. Helms came at a The memo was given to the Wendell Gore said. "We should . cru cia l juncture in M iddle Eu.st Egyptian foreign ministry in be in pretty good shape. You get more of the new diplom acy, with a pos.sil)le M ay by the U.S. representative The fire, much larger than Israeli-Soviet detente in the in Cairo, Donald Burgus. 'Hie Uie 7,000-acre estimate made cards, Israel upset over a Stale DeparUnent said it was earlier in the week, threatened “phantom” peace plan and "personal and unofficial" and several tiny New Mexico com 100% Polyester Jerusalem and Washington^ ' had not been cleared in munities and has thrown an in apparent disagreem ent over the Washington. tense smoke screen around the Double Knit Suits, Soviet involvement in the /\rab The- IsraeU foreign ministry area of Ijis Vegas, N.M. The world. and the U.S. em bassy in fire was created by the merger In Washington, administration Jerusalem refused comment on of two smaller fires Tuesday, Helms' visit. Sportcoats, Slacks at M 9 S K S officials said the United States Diplomatic sour Gore said he was not able to is prepared to present Israel ces said 'he was m eeting with confirm a residence was de and Eypt some specific sugges Israeli leaders at the highest stroyed by the fire. But he said tions on negotiating an agree level, but exactly who was the fire had moved east of the All froiti our finest brands ment to reopen the Suez Cinal, taking part in the conferences national forest and was burning closed since the 1967 Arab- and where they were being held near some buildings. Isra e li war. Although the w as not disclosed. Jack Nicklaus > by Hart, Schaffner & M arx, Kingsridge, Louis Goldsm ith, U .S. ignored appeals. Hendrix Square, and M anchester Pentagon papers say D oub le Kn^t Double Knit Double Knit BOSTON (UPI)-The UnUcd One of the documents. It said, to Vietnam for a five-year States ignored eight direct was a report from an American period, the newspaper said. SUITS SPORT SLACKS appeals for aid from Ho Chi diplomat In Hanoi dated Feb, The monitor said the Penta Minh in the winter of 1945-)6, 27, 1!MG, in which Ho asked for gon papers quoted the Nortli * 9 5 “‘‘- 4 0 0 ‘’“ COATS 45“” to the Christian Science Monitor autonomous status for Vietnam Vietname.se leader as telling his 00 •said today in a story based on with American protection- Vietnamese critics he preferred 4 0 5 ‘’“- 4 1 5 “« *4 5 '" ’- * 8 5 » 3 r the secret Pentagon papers on sim ilar to the Philippines after to smell French excrement for the Vietnam War 1934. The United States was five years rather than Chinpse The messages from Ho, .sent given the Philippines after the excrement for the rest of his between October, , l!»45 and Spanish-zVinerican war of 1898, hfe, 1 . See Magic Valley's February, 1946 after guerrilla but gradually made tlie island "The simple truth seems to fighting broke out wiUi return .self-governing and gave them be that the United States knew Largest Selections ing Fren ch troops in the south complete independence in 1946. Uttle of what was transpiring following the close of World When Ho received no answers inside Vietnam, and certainly in Our Stores in War II. asked for formal from the United States to his ca red less at>out Vietnam than American intervention anaiiist appeals, which were also about France, Knowing little Burley, Rupert, Buhl, the restoration of French addre.s.se.d lo.Britain, China and and caring less meant that the colonial rule in Indocliina, the Ru.ssia, tie agree*} in .March, real problems and variety of and Twin Falls. Monitor reported 1946 to a return of the P'rench choices were perceived but dimly," the Monitor said, quoting from the Pentagon i papers. If the size or color D ata released 2 . C h a n g e o f you want is not available in your home store, on poison use v e n u e to we can get it in one or WASHINGTON l UPI I - Act m atter of predator ‘ control is ing upon the com plaint of Sen. now a .subject of litigation. b e a s k e d - two days, using KOPSWS Frank Church, D-Idaho, the After the council's predator SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (U P U - Department of Interior has re control committee complained Angelit Davis probably will try exclusive ability to tr^ansfer versed the refusal of a govern alyjut the refus;il to disclose the to have her m u rd er tria l m oved ment agency in Boise to rele.ise information, (Ihurch wrote to out of Marin County because between stores, rncluding information -on Federal use of Spencer H. Smith, directo r of the victims were well known predator poisons in Idaho. _ the bureau of sport fisheries there and the suburban area our Large-stocks in Tuesday,Qiurch described the and wildlife, to urge that the has few black residents, a decision as ‘ 'clearing a way some data be made available. defense attorney sa id Tuesday. Boise and Idaho FalTs. governmental red tapewhichhas C^hgrging that the o fficia l ex Sheldon Otis, one of the five prevented the people from cuse for refusing to release the lawyers representing Miss Da securing factual information on information was "unsuppor- vis, said • a final decision on THE the use of potentially harmful able” Oiurch said that the work asking for a change of venue UNCRUSHABLE poisons to control wildlife.” of the division of wildlife ser- had not been made, but it was ~— "nie case' grew out of the vicesinldahoshouldeither stand “very probable” the- defense Double Knits Idaho Environmental council’s on,its merits or be changed. would seek to have the tria l attempt to securevnformation In either case, (3iurch ^ d , m oved. Com fortable from the interior department's the public has a right to “ready Miss Davis. 27, a black Stretchy Feet ... division of wildlife services in access to inform ation" on the militant, and former UCLA Boise on the extent of federal divisio n ’s wOrk. instructor, and Ruchell Magee, U»« Your use of the predator poison Tuesday, the interior depart 32, a San ^entin convict, were FREEDOM FROM ROPER'S “1080" in Idaho. ment fish and wildlife service charged with murder, kidnaping WRINKUNG ... Option Charg« K O P e K S The division in Boise, as fe advised Church thatthe informa and Conspiracy in the Aug. 7, O r Your tion requested by the environ 1970, shootout at M a rin (^ u n ty deral regional officials in Port ALW AYS LOOK B an k Card* If it's from R O P E R ^ S it's R i G H T ! land, refused to disclose the mental council will be courthouse in which a judge NEAT AND TRIM!! Twin Falls-Burley-Rupert-Buhl Information on groundi^ that the made available. and three others were killed. \ % ' I. Wednesday, June 30, 1971 TImes.News. Twli^ Falls, Idaho 25 Beth B riit, Lt. M artin T e m p l e Idaho music teacher w ed in Catholic cerem ony r ite s ' , attends workshop TWIN FAIXS — Beth Maxine Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mris. p e r f o r m e d SHOSHONE — Mrs. Velma people In this field, among them Fred. Britt, Twin Falls, was WENDELL - Married in the Allen, former Shoshone and Doreen Hall and Ann Osborne, married t6 Lt. Patrick Joseph Logan ID S Temple, Kathleen currently Boise public school the latter to give instruction on Martin, son of Mrs. Ruth Denise Anderson, daughter of music teacher, is studying in the Kodaly approach of Martin, Bol^e, in rites June 19 at Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Anderson, Los Angeles and Toronto, teaching elementary music. St. Edward’s Catholic Church. - and Alfred Eipery-Barrus, son Canada. At the University of While in California, Mrs. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eklmund of Mr. and Mrs. JfT:. Barrus, Southern California, she is Allen is residing near her son, R. Cody performed the, double Wendell, were Jionored at an taking a two-week workshop at Jerry, who teacher in a ring ceremony before a setting open house June 19 at the the Orf Institute, studying with university there. of large white chrysanthemums WendeU LDS Cultural Ha^U. Fran Orf, Martha Wampler and She writes friends here that and pompon chrysanthemums President Elire W. Keaton Margit Smith, all three her daughter, Colleen, has accented with blue ribbon. perfo rm ed the. cerem ony. authorities on the O rf approach. accepted a position as Mrs. Jack Cubit was organist The wedding cake was baked In early July, Mrs. Allen will publications manager at with Kathy Luhr. as flutist. and decorated by Mrs. Lester begin a four-week course at the Brigham Young' University, The bride-wore a floor-len^ Johnson, Delta, Utah. Marilyn Royal Conservatory of Music in Provo, Utah. Mrs. Allen spent a empire-styled gown of white Barrus .Johnson was in charge Toronto. There, too, she will be week there in June studying dotted swiss over taffeta of the decorations for the ,working on the Orf approach, music under the direction of I enhanced with> ‘large daisies ' reception. She was assisted by studying with sU of the top > Grace Nash at BYU. over the bodice and skirt. The the bridegroom's' sisters and daisy border accented the friends. A -neckline and hemline. The gown ■ Brent Barrus, Meridian, was fashioned with large full brother of the bridegroom, was sleeves with wide cuffs. Her master of ceremonies for the long veil of white nylon Illusion program . was enhanced with a daisy Bruce Walton, Emmett, gave border and held by a small the prayer. neu's circle crown. Gilbert Christoffersen, She carried a bouquet of large about Caldwell, and Joyce, Lynette white chrysaoib^um s and and Joe Barrus, Meridian, sang the pompon chrysanthemums tied several songs. Luana and Joyce V a lle y with blue ribbon streamers. peoplie Barrus, both Meridiap, played a Rebecca Nowack, Moscow, MR. A N D MRS. ALFRED BARRUS piano duet. Kim, Kevin, Dan you college friend of the bride, and Stacy Woodruff, all Moscow, served as matron of honor, with know uresented musical selections. L iv in g Christine Britt, Twin Falls, J. E. Barrus closed the ; sister of the bride, as maid'of program with prayer. honor and Fran Martin, sister of Baptists (More Valley Living the bridegroom, as bridesmaid. news orf pages 29 and John Baughman, Idaho Falls, LT. AN D MRS. PATRICK J. MARTIN was best man, with Eric (Dudley photo) Lesson convene 32 of today's paper) Shaber, Idaho F a lls , and EM- FILER - Mrs. Bert Walker ward Britt, Twim Falls, as bride, cut and served the cake, Calif.; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Magic Valley Favorites presented presented the devotional ser ushers. with Mrs. Robert Baker serving Crow, uncle and aunt of the vice, using the topic, “Walking A reception was held im coffee and Mrs. J. L. Stearns, bridegroom, Boise; Mrs. Dale FILER — Mrs. Howard Mills With God,” at the Filer MRS. A N N A HARDM AN mediately after the ceremony in aunt of the bride, pouring Morgan, Jack and Bill Morgan and Mrs. Floyd Krepcik American Baptist Wo'men HotPonfs Route 1 Box 118, Poul the Parish Hall, with Anita punch. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Hill, presented a lesson on outdoor meeting In the fellowship hall of Baker, Twin Falls, registering Presiding at the gift table friends of the bridegroom, sugar and egg. Cool. When cookery to Syringa Home the First Baptist Church this TOKYO (UPl) -Two of FROS’TED FRUIT MOLD guests. were Pat York, Arco; Kathleen Boise. m ix tu re starts to set, add crea m Improvement and Extension past week. Tokyo's largest department 1 cup sugar The bride’s table was covered Watson Moore, and Judy The couple took a wedding and fruit. Chill. Qub members at the home of Mrs. Roy Watson and Mrs. stores put their elevator girls V'4 cup water with lace and skirted to the floor Robertson, Gooding, college trip to Vancouver, British Mrs. Joe Krepcik, it was Joe Miller presented a into hot pants for the su m m er 1 egg white, beaten with tiered and ruffled lace. The Colum bia. ’The Tlmes-News will pay $5 friends of the bride. reported today. missioriary quiz. season. 2 teaspoons gelatin table was centered with a three- Special out-of-town guests «ach week for Magic V^ey The bridegroom is a The club wiU have a salad bar M em bers voted to m eet every Mitsukoshi department store V« cup cold water tiered wedding cake decorated were Mr. and Mrs. Frank lieutenant in the Army, Favorites. If you have a luncheon at 1 p.m. July 20 at other month next year. There issued its 14 elevator and 1 cup heavy cream with blue and white flowers and favorite recipe. Just mail it to Barrett, great uncle and aunt of stationed at Fort l.ewis, Wash. the home of Mrs. Stanley will be no summer meetings escalator attendants a summer 1 cup fresh fruit small bells on the layers which the Recipe Department, the bride; Bill Stearns, great - The couple will reside at 2510 E. Walters. Each member is asked with the group to assemble uniform of blue jacket and blue Boil sugar and water together were enhanced with lattice Women’s Page Editor. The uncle of the bride; Santa Rosa, Bitar Ave., Fort I>ewis. to bring a salad and her own again in September. hot pants with white hemline. for one m inute. Pouur into egg work. It was topped witli a recipe becomes the property of ^ table service. Mrs. Ed Andrews and Laura Isetan department store has its white and beat well. Soak miniature bride and the Times-News and cannot be Butts served refreshments. 70 elevator girls in hot pants. gelatin in cold water. Add to bridegroom in front of a heart Best loser returned covered with net and small blue A Lovelier You flowers. 4’ The cake was flanked by six announced white tapers in candelabra. CLIMATE CONTROL FOR HAIR Quartet tables were centered HANSEN — Mrs. Ralph * with brandy snifters containing Simmons was best loser of the By Mary Sue Miller HOLIDAY floating pansies. week during the Slim and Trim The cake was baked and U()cs ycujr hair limp ;it ihc iippiu.uh '»l laitT' Ki-in- TOPS Club meeting Monday inine tres.ses are almost as accurale a> ii haioiufli-i in decorated by Mrs. Charles night at the home of M rs. Robinson. predicting the wcaUu-r. Hair or >irin^.s mi damp TTiomas Steelsmith. da\'s. Il flifs off la all duxrciu.r.s m > mi Mrs. Timothy Currie, Twin * Mrs. Vernon Strolberg and A p p a r e n t ly there i.'i no iJuch thing .i> [M-rfect hair Kalis, and Debbie Barrus, M r*, i l a r r y Admire, former u’eather. N'ol urlle^.^ you CLEARAl^JCE! Boise, college frien d of. the membiTs, rejoined the group. ar«- the r.iii- one bles.sed Penalties for gainers were * vvilh p*’i ft'flly trx tu re d announced. E a ch is to keep a flair, 'I'hi.’ i.e.st of u.-^ clf- Sunshine Partners list of the fqods eaten and the poiul on n'lan-made elt- time. The lists will be turned i^ inate c R m l b o d s f c r i / M T i F m i e m RED, SWEET, AND “THUMPIN" RIPE! FRESH WHOLE GRADE "A M ature, red, ripe ... a 4th of The smell of fried chicken m okes the picnic basket irrestible! July tradional treat! “Bonus Special” ‘'Bonus Special" CANTALOUPE ,5(45 s Grade “r cut up FRYERS 33 — — — I ■ I III I III 11 H— — Pierce's Old-Faithful Extra large California Shop early CHAILENGE "BONELESS" CANTALOUPfe Buttrey's will be AGED CKDDAR CHEESE closed Monday ^ r cut from J f ■Bonus ^ S ^ 1 July 5th in observance 1 f * I 2-600 lb. Special" . ^ 9 R B Blocks ofIndependance Day fw^^/^'UuJqetPrices' HAM Fill your picnic bsket lo Ihe r - ^ ■ - -..- ...... ■ -■■■-- ■■ ■ i sampling Thurs. & Fri...... USDA CHOICE Butfray's "Delishus’' USDA CHOICE brim . . . with in foods from T-BONE $ 1 59 R O U N D $ I 2 9 ^ STEAK 1 Lb. Buflrey's! Fill lOiir pocket Cinnamon Rolls STEAK I Lb ■ USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE IN FOIL PAN ! with savings.. .with Buftrey's BONELESS R O U N D $ 1 3 9 SIRLOIN $ 1 79 “Bonus Lb. Budget Prices iid Bonus Specials! STEAK Special” STSTEAKe A k I Lb t ' Buttrey's USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE Bonus S p e c ia ls '' . Boneless RIB 2 9 White or Chocolate SIRLOIN TIP $ 1 BUTTREY'S ■ Lb. "D elishus" STEAK ROAST TAILS BRAND Cup Cakes 6 for USDA CHOICE Standing USDA CHOICE SKINLESS FRANKS Prime Rib SIRLOIN 4 9 R o a s t 'em to p o p p in ' . . . B o n U S FRENCH n and tuck into fresh Buttrey's S p e c i a l " ^ A S T TIP STEAK Lb. ■" 2 ..p.,. $ 1 1 9 FRESH -USDA CHOICE B r e a d Boneless GROUND HAMBURGER AND HOT DOG BUNS AND GARLIC BEEF 5 9 l? FRENCH BREAD FOR BARBECUES One-lb. Loaves BUTTREY'S WHY FROZEN IC E C R E A M i'J. 6 9 * M n U r 0 0 Hi«hlHa BEER 6 pack corton. — Coupo n- Sajire74V ■ Dixie White Maxwell House. PAPFD PI P POTATO CHIPS' COFFEE 1 Lb. pkg. 3 lb. tin $ % 8 9 ^ with coupon 3 9 < without coupon i l ! V GASOLINE ALLEY 28 Tlm es News. TwIn F a lls , Idaho Wednesday, June 30, 1971 / True...th’ pjace '^..an’ Mi5S Elva’S' -iqht II (_Ain’t nuthin’ t' uori-g 'bojt/Cufu5... 4w3fmin' with I prettq.-.an' ^h'fi own a — ^.oil -wsll. BRIDGE r'cuz Mi-ss Elva = c h i i 4 lic k e i‘:5,.. u;.) oj^doneroo’^ofr j, - B y J a c o b y ARE YOU ACQUAINTED with anybody named Greg Discarded Actor Is Sm ash Smith? The computer bdys say that’s the commonest quired to look dism ayed combination of fint and last names among men over 30 in N O I^lH when things go wrong. the United States. The No.^ 2 combination is said to be * 9 3 West believed South’s Charles JohnMn. No, 3, Harry Brown. No. 4, William Jones. V A B 5 cheerfulness and led his 10 No. 5, Robert Wilson. No, 6, John Anderson. ♦ K 9 3 2 of hearts, whereupon South A A8S4 cashed out. four no-trump. THE MAJORITY of men who seek divorce, despite what « E S T EAST East was very annoyed they say in court, do so because they’re bored. Or such is A Q J 8 4|k A 10 7 C -1 2 with his partner, ile felt that the contention of the experts. The majority of women who V 10 2 y J 9 « 7 3 West should have played his go for divorce, they claim, do so because they think their ♦ Q 10 7 ♦ H ace of spades and given-him- * Q 1 0 7 :) pride has been iitjured beyond healing. A . j n self a chance. Hast pointed S O U T H (O ) out that hi.s three of hearts AM ASKED WHY so many theatrical plays are tried out A K 5 could not have been read as in Boston before they are opened on Broadway. Don’t V KQ-1 an encouraging discard. know, maybe becaiMc it’s a crime to hiss an actor in Boston.' ♦ A J fi 5 4 Kast was right about that ♦ K 9 2 but East also was the vil U ia. T h a t’s a fa ct...... A DENTIST SAYS the teeth of an Both vulncral)le lain of the piece. airplane pilot require special attention. Changes in air \ orlh Kasl S o u th • East knew his partner haij pressure can be particularly painful to said pilot, evidently, if 1 N T . led fourth best. The only his dental cavities are not filled precisely. P iiis 3 N.T. Pa.s-s spades higher than the six- P a s i spot that East couldn't ac CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q .““How big is the kitchen sink Opc-niiit; k-atl — A fi count for were the ace, 10 in a railroad dining car?” A. A little less than two feet and seven. West was marked square. Incidentally, the dishwasher on one of those diners with all three and, therefore, Hv Oswald & Jjiiiics Jacoby scrubs up more than 900 dishes a day in that sink. ... Q. East could have made things “What proportion of the brides are already expecting when South put his kirtK of easy for his partner by sim they step to the altar?” A. One out of six, it’s said...... Q. ply discarding the queen of spades on Kasfjr jack and “Ask your Language man where we got the word spades. noti'ii that he h;(tl eifjht top ’makeup*?” A. He reports it was that famous fellow Max (WW5PAPEK ENT£KPB15E ASSN.) (ricks uilh Kiree possible ex Factor who coined the word in 1928. tra s in d ia m o n d s. Su he led a diamond to duniiny’s kinf! NOW IT HAS come to pass that one out of every 13 at trick two and returned the suit toward tiis own hand teenage girls drives her own car. That's bad .... AND THE Kast discarded the three of SURVEYTAKERS conclude after extensive research that h ea rts half the lawns in the country are mowed by women. That’s good .... JUST ABOUT 44 Christmas cards per family every South iiad a nood opportii- year is what the poor postmen pack. That’s bad. AVERAGE nitv to hem oan his toiif^h luck, casti out his eijjht top PRICE of regular gasoline has dropped by about 2 cents all tricks and settle for down over the country. That’s good .... AND THE THING you one. That would he a loser's and I call the one-armed bandit is known in England as the play, hut this South was de Fruit Machine. That just flatout doesn’t matter, does it? cidedly not a loser. He sin.i ply played a low diamond CLfENT ASKS IF a camel gives as much milk as a cow. with the nonchalant manner No, sir, not even half as much. Average dairy cow turns out of a m an who had no w o rrie s 12 quarts a day. A camel produces three or four or five about the hand quarts maybe, Incidentally, neither camels nor cows give There is nothing unethical milk; actually. An old farmer made it clear to me years ago. about this. No man is re- Every single morning at about 4 o’clock, as we headed through the crackly cold toward the bam, he always said the same thing: “Cows don’t give milk, kid, you've got to take it away from them.” That used to be mildly irritating, but I've seasoned some over the years, so look back on the OUT OUR WAY experience now with real loathing. • w « ' ItoU MEAM AFTER I WEkTT Your guesiions anc^j c o m m e n li arc w e lc o m e d a n d w ill be TO ALL T H E -TROUBLE OP used in PASS IT ON wherever possible. Please address your WHCEPLIKJ' TWO PASSES OUT OF CHARLIE FOB. letters to L.M, Boyd, P.O. Box 17076 Fort Worth, Texas . TH6 BALL GAME «)U 7 6 1 0 2 . X _ _ C A N 'T 0 0 ? . _ Anjwer to Pretiou* P u x i Il' On Wheels ACROSS Aroerican country 1 Rugged 40 Elcclricity vehiclc units 5 Be borne 43,3PbcL- Pbi to :et ^ H a u o lin e 12 And olhcTS •Ifj To'., cr for cars ( Loun) I'ji n-.iT 13 M -nt f'ficr-.tl (Tr ^ N Pub drink iivipci u.i-) ^ 15 To bo ( Fr i j>] (iirl's ruune xwndshield h aver, out ' 10 Snarl, as a dof' 57 6 John ‘.G^c\>c) aQ.Hiilcilamnient • 17 Fish cKKs mat'-'iKil 7 Kind of hoi i:«- t?roup (ub ) 18 Sail oi^ain 5)8 Sirnnlf H Knhit (var ) 41 Hawaiian 20 Cardboard 59 Playlet y Piisteboaril fcodslljff cover for f,-) Before 10 Lily pUnt 42 W'lu.ileer jiapers 61 Heavenly 11 Mall hquor 44 I?i .u.'ili 22 Surprise l>ody 19 NcKrito f fc e ’cars 24 Taktf off. f)2 Ocean 21 reiiuit 45 ^'i opcrty ilom as brakes movetncnt 23»Mak«- hot 40 Partner 27 Try 4T Per.'.ian poet 31 Mariner's DOWN' 24 fJath.-T 48 Wheel djrcclion 1 Sarc; ' tic h--iiv«-sl uvcessory 32 Sound for remark 25 Uoy^-1 It.iluiii 50 r:o:-.e ijlence 2Suff.x family dif-cord ^:od 33 Mi:is West 3 Organs of 2r.o^’i.' 51 Tennyflon 34 Devoured hearing :’h A/iii-J.if! ruler 35 Dawn (prefix) 4 Give 20 Halion.-.l 37 Hotel ple.T.Lirr to 30 Dft-in.: Is 55 Sp;\ruf.h 38 5k)Uth 5 Hcplare a 30 One v.ho Udy (ab ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 L 21 ■ 23 24 25 26 ■ I 28 i d 30 L 33 31 1■■L J ■ ■ 34 ■I ■ 3 6 ^ 1 ■ 38 I ■L 41 42 r T\43 4 4 1 46 47 48 ■ 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 6a 59 62 6 0 ' 30 MAJOR HOOPIE m m m » 1______■ Wednesday.-June 30, 1971 Times-News, i«ln Falls. Idaho 39 Lott and Found 1 Halp Wonted Form Work Woriled 23 Homas For Saitt 50 O ut of Tow n Homas 51 B m Iim m fro p«H y 9 6 FOUND; Lady's wrist WBtch at ATTENTION LADIES: If you want R E A L H O M £ Y 3 becjraoms,- will CUSTOM HAY STACKING. Call near sun va lle y. In Hailey, 30 TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday. June 30, 1971 - ■ 104 G o o d Things tcLlgt 133 Com p «rt 63 Mobil* Homat M Mobile Hornet 64 MobiU Homo* 64 Businost-Offica Rontols 1B0 Form lmplem«ntt 90 Hort«« 3-y e a r old filly, V» Morgan, very YOU PICK STRAWBERRIES. 1 BUY THE BEST. All mocUHl Travel SACRIFICEI New 1971 21' Kit 19« kiT Golden State IJ x *a^ 3 19M S H U L T Z 10 X 60, 3 tipouts, 3 FOR R EN T, witlehouse, close In, 32 MODEL 1046 New Holland gentle, would miake good child's mile West of Crystal Springs Road Queen campers. Now In stock. Travel Trailer, self contained; bedrooms, utility room, air con- bedrooms, gas furnace< good x n o o . Phone n3>300S. automatic hay stacker with cab. 733.8363. ______h o rse . 423 5920. on Highway 30, 3W miles North. Sportsm an Lnd oe, 1000 Sp rin g s, M ,3«. Ptione 7M.B2il. ditioned, unfurnished. 478>2696f condition. $3,800.-433-5042. B u rle y . MATHEWS BERRY FARM- H ao e rm an . Idab0|. ______1960 C2 G le an er co m b in e, cut 1200 PALOMINO gelding, broke and REDUCED TO sell, B x 34 mobile Apartm*nft— Furnithtid 70 8 6 Otiier Rantol* acres barley only. Has cab, air, g eritle . 733-7713. RESERVE VOUR l|oia«m rental home, completely modern. 733 pickup reel, straw spreader and AnliquM 139 NEED FEMALEroommatelnnew3 vacation trailer or camper now. SMI. G ARAG E, 9th Avenue East. *10 per straw chopper. Also late 4020 John ~Ci.ean, connpletely serviced. bedroom apartm ent. 2 baths. Must m onth. Phone 733-5733. Deere tractor, with cab and duals. Pets and Pel Suppilie* , 110 ALL TYPES antique furniture, WILKINS TRAILER SALES, WANT^TO’ BUVr traller~hou»e; OUT THEY G O , b en e fit. $75m o n th . Phone 734-2450 733 9436. clocks, some glassware. Gooding. 934-9955. Phone S34 J742. or 734-3632. ADORABLE R'EGISTERED black Reasonable prices. SALLY'S. AT WAY BELOW miniature poodle puppies; also A N T IQ U E S . 438-5950. 17' SHASTA ULTRA trailer, self Wanlad To Rent 8 8 Hay, Grain and Feed 94 1969 F O R D R an g er 4^4 ton w ith 1969 REDECORATED 1 bedroom^ air ad u lt m ale and fe m a le . 734-3132. contained, clean. Phone 733-701, NORMAL SALE PRICE conditioned, utilities furnished.- TOMORROW'S COLLECTIBLES, Aristocrat self-contained 10*/i foot PfiEFERABLY PAUJLY-tumlshed . g r a s s H AY, 100 ton. Alfalfa, 20 ton. CURL M FG. CO. I' Cali after 6 R .M ., 66 0M ain Avonue last year's prices! Pete Johnston. camper. Loaded with extras, 2-bedroom house in~ country. PieJd W ebb,.423-5977. ArCC Germ an Shepherds, German e xcellen t condition. 733 6151 a fte r 4 13x64 Fle«tw(!tod, 3 bedroomt $5395 North. Shorthairs, Brittanys, Great 304 South Washington (Airport P h o n e 733 4466. R oad), 733-2345. p .m . 1 14x64 Fleetwood ...... $6500 A LFA LFA hay for sale behind baler. Danes,. Samoyeds, Norwegian Elk t h r e e furnished apartments, 2 LIQUIDATION 13x64 Broadmore, 3 bedroomi $7250 C all 829-5935 evening s or 733-5532 Hounds, Beagles, Oodles, F O R S A L E or. trad e , 1965 20' with kitchens, one studio room. 13x64 Buddy Mobile Home, days. Shorthalr and English pointer ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, Trallwlde camp trailer for trailer See 235 3rd A ven u e N orth. UghI In^iKtriol Equip. 89 cross. MAC'S KENNELS, Wen large variety, buy-sell. Chalet 3 bodroomi, 1 only...... S7350 house. 733 1)43. 640 A C R E S good p astu re for re n t. d e ll, 536-2317. Antiques. Shoshone, Idaho, 886 13x64 Broodmore, 2 bedrooms $6000 SALE Aparfmonlt—Uhfurn. 71 F a irfie ld , Idaho. C all 344 3630, 2572. BOB-S KENNELS: Gun dogs — Brockmon's Trailer Soles Boise. A i n 971 Models Obedience training. Boarding. SET OF 6 nrjatching antique dining V o u r G r e a t l a k a D e o /e r SIMPSON Mobile Homes UNFURNISHED ibedroom H a ve some dogs for ^ale. 733-2230. chairs. Needlepoint seats- Ex apartment In four-plex close to 12 ACRES alfalfa baled in field; $24 cellent condition. W ill not break up In SiockMUSTGO! 4 3 6 - 4 7 4 4 Uvnwood. New shag carpet ton. 7 tons, pasture.hay. 324-4177, J e r o ^ .______AKC LABRADOR puppies. 3 black. set. 733-8305. TW O N EW 1971 Rupert, Idaho throughout. Adults ohiy. Call S25each. 1 fem ale, yellow, $35. 733 G L O B E R E A L T Y . 733 2623. 9459. 12 X 60's USED INDUSTRIAL W IL L B,UY good quality hay for $25 Miscellaneous For Sale 140 AG/C VALLEY TW O BEDROOM duplex. J115 per ton, delivered at Filer, Idaho. month. G'lobe Realty 2626. 326 4315 d a y s o r 326-4883 'v e n ln g s . KA-MAR KEN N ELS, poodle parlor, IN S j O C K OBILE HOMES 733 EQUIPMENT 9 X 12 LINOLEUM rugs, assorted m board ing , stud s e rv ic e , 733-1195, patterns. $7.95. BANKER FUR "7h» Dtoltr wilh Jhe CUSTOM STEAM grain rolling F u rn i s h e d elivewwi-'- 1-&EDROOMS. carpeted. iiart>^ae JOHN DfERE, Model 2010 Bockhoe N IT U R E . T w in F a lls . 733-1421- M o if £»pei'mnct> disposal, electric heat 549, 4th 1 . ' ^ ...... S550C '--mobile—— molesses; -POOOLE-OROOMING, stud ser* 423-5880. K im b e rly . vice, puppies. Cherl Miller. and set up Suigle W.dev and Double Widev Avenue East. Call-Xim berly, *123 AC Model HD-1 1 B Doier S8500 Kennels, Wesf Redcap corner. KOOAK 800 Slide profector. remote pv 5709. A v a ila b le J u ly .1 . control, like new . $75. R ik a D ry e r, 3'/4 m.lev W I of We^l 5 Po.niv WILL PAY J25 per ton for hay. ,K im b e rly , 423 5104. . Op«*M 9 6 Oy odvonce- H ailey, 788 4536, Utility Trader with Duals delivered. Must be clean hay. H995 .o=h nppoinirrifnl PKonc 733 6l4 Houses—Unfurnished 7 4 S450 O rville Sackett, 326 4725. F ile r, W HITE MALE AKC Registered Toy BROCKMAN'S CASE Model 310 Troclor $500 Poodle, 6 vk'eeks- Phone 734 2727, UABY CRI B and mattress, excellent D e a n fensterwoker's NEW 2 bedroom duplex, carpertrd W ILL GIVE 525 per ton for 50 ton of condition. Phone 733 8989. TRAILER SALES models air conditioned aduits. no pets CAT Grader MAKE OFFER h a y, d elivered . 536 2538. W endell. POODLES — puppies and grown H I H Mo... A.,- Soi.rl, / 14 lift/ S I60 per m onth 733 7791. dogs. Eligible for registration PORTABLE generator. 1500 watt, I itl, „„,l Bu.lr, ■■:U IHC M O D El 4100, 4wheel drive, f o r RENT, irrigation pasture for E h ih u a h u a p u p p ie s . 423 5422, Briggs motor, nearly new, S19S to choose from. $12,0^0 50 head. Phone 829 5184. Hazelton, 543 4615, Buhl CLOSED SUNDAYS 2 BEOROOM duplex and 1 bedroom K im b e rly . duplex. Call days between 9 and 5, full hne of new John Dvete tndui Animat Breeding 1 0 0 TESTED and approved by millions 423 5516. fnol vquipmvnl. REGISTERED WHITE TOY poodle puppies, wormed, and 1 free shot, of homemakers- Blue- Lustre TWO NICE rental homes adioining. I- a r t i f i c i a l ai'eedlng to ABS great 733 8009. carpet cleaner is tops Buy one or both for income proven sires, nation's hfgbest type - G R E E N A W A L T ’ S. .c^Hont -Drndurtinn A l^ all hrggds nf TOY - -poodle-----pv ppie»7-----AKC e llio t t “ TELEC TRiC motors- one 15 HorM*. homes for retired couple Call '4- beef a v a ila b le . B uh l. S43-6102; registere'd, 8 Elkhound puppies 1 1 1 Overland Ave , Burley. Idoho two 20 H o rse, one 25 H o rse, 208 to Harold Keithly 733 7297 or Land Jerome 324 2652; Shoshone. 986- 837 445/. H ag erm an , Phone 678 5585 460 volts, 733 4733 IN R IG G IN S 12 X 64 AAobiie Home Ofliceof Idaho, Realtors, 733 0716 7587. B u rle y. 678-9253, H areffon, 829 5302 on extra large lot Tipogf living Bob Houiion I REGISTERED AUSTRALIAN TWO BEDROOM unfurnished REDUCE excess fluids with room, 2 bodrooms with extra Solei Repreventofivr ' Shepxierd puppies, well marked house, In Kim berly, Call 423 5205 SELECT Sires incorporated. All Fluidex, $1 69 ~ Lose weight bedroom attached. Carpeted, air Home Phonr 733 1 490 and guaranteed to w c rk , $35, 837 conditioned Large patio 16 x 14 1961 JEEP after 4:00- breeds, dairy, beef Walter Leitch, safely with Dex A Diet, 98 cents 543 4658 4889 At Osco D rugs storage building Fruit frees, UNIVERSAL MOBILE PHONE garden ill health reason for Rooms—Board and Room 76 AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers seMing W nre Bo* 353. R ig g in s. 4 wheel dnve. lock-out hubv Boflcy Area Twin Foll^ Af.-o REGISTERED ALL Arabian, Priced reasonable- HQ. HaU- CRAFTSMAN 6 inch lomer planer, Idaho 678 3519 734 2331 se rv ice , $35, c a ll after «:30 p .m . complete with stand and motor ^ VACANCY Private room, board, 733 6191, 1 H eyb urn Idaho 678 2893, evenings M G 9 5 care, laundry for elderly persons Unif bl i/ Unit '51 57 Like new 326 4202 Reasonable, reference. Kibbe's Kamper 733 8878 ------f------102 ! Livestock Wanted 114 19 INCH DELUXE Lawn Bov w,tn A/ACATION SPECIALS 9 0 bag, good as ^ew. $6B at Cam ’s 733 Aladdin TraUers MOBILE HOMES Farm Implements 7111 Morlette-Century Tomarock-Shelby Yours to en|oy NOW! Choose CLOSE IN, clean, excellent sleeping 100 to 150 Holstein heifers on hand T vvd 14 foot, regular' p rice \J499 50, rooms Private entrance Air Weight 1,000 to 1.350 pounds, two For Prompt Pickup • special sale p rice *1345. from eight desirable floor plans c o n d itio n in g 137 Jth A ven u e IDAHO TRACTOR salvage- Cash for FISHING POLES, reels, large TRAVEL TRAILERS used tractors, Used parts at big ways fo finance One fo four years Of Dead Animals One 14 foot. regoUar p rice 11421. North ' Cows insured against death. All selection, low pnces, RED'S Troveleje • Terry ■ Roodrunner • at decision maker prices d isco u n t^ 733-8293 special,sale price S1295 heifijrs guaranteed- EUGENE 733 6835-T w in Falls t r a d i n g POST, 215 Shoshone T iao 16-'foot. re g u la r p rice S1995. o K o Rental U n itt HUGHES, 324 2415, Jerome. 934 ^414 — Gooding Street South special sale p rice S1595. Mobile Homo Parking 79 , WE BUY. sell or sell for you all kirids of used farm machinery. Two 18 foot self contained, re g u lar BAKER'S Good baby and pasture calves for WE REBUILD hydraulic lacks at EVERYTHING IN SERVICE FOF SENIOR ADULTS! 6 new large lots, ' M O L Y N E U X m a c h i n e r y , 1982 Appliances & HH Equip. 120 ' p rice $7995, special sale p rice J2595. sale. All kinds. Phone 324 4162 or A B B O T T 'S a u t o SUPPLY. 305 MOBILE HOMES ANDTRAVEL underground utilities, off street ' F lo ra l A ve-. 733 7547. One 71 fool self contained, regular MOBILE HOMES 324 4028. Jero m e Shoshone St. South. p rice S34V5, special sale p n ce $2995. T R A I L E R S parking, patios, lawns. $35 per ' ' TOASTMASTER 2 speed fan. 20", 41 2 Addison Avenue W e st month East 5 Points Trailer Modef 5325, PENNY WISE DRUG, G G MANUF ACTURlNb M AKE YOUR FIRST STOP U F GOT John Deere swather, used 3 STOW A WAY bed for rent, $4.00 a T H E L A S T ! Court, 171 Blue Lakes South. 733 : CALVES $14 77. ANDSALES seasons $1,650 or trade for Baby and grass calves, all kinds, ' ? week. BANNER FURNITURE. 438 4580 733-3358 3836 liv e s to c k 324 4110, Je ro m e Paul, Idaho west, ',4 south of Kimberly 423 JUST BOUGHT a new Sears ap 733 1421. 5124, or 423 5809. B I B Cattle phance F^r sale portable bronze ' NEW HOLLAND self stacking hav m u f f l e r s installed while you wagon 4a bale Size i2S00 934 5370. tfolor G E dishwasher, less than 1 FRESH or Springer cows or heifers wait- Complete mufder service Gooding ypt PARKS AND SONS 7-33 4441 ; Sw ine SAVE! ALL remaining appliances reliable serviCb 543 5656 Commercial and residential; HOUSEHOLD GOODS, dimng, 875 Filer Avenue West Freeman 200 Self propel and stereo players, at or below hauling - containers — special: LARGE WE AN ER pigs, healthy and bedroom, rockers, radio phono, wholesale Camera Center dishes Opposite LDS Church, BUTCHERING HORSESHOEING hauls nside or outside city ; led baler S4850 castrated 326 5468. F ile r lim its : M urtaugh 432 79t 1 Horseshoeing Stanley Branch HELP Prescott Mobile Butchering John Deere 2 1 4 T P T O WEANER ana feeder pigs tor sale, '■Jerome Prvone 324 471 5 or 324 TREE & LAWN SERVICE Cattle and Sheep t w in e S 5 9 5 large or sm an quan’ itie^ 543 4 J77 CHINA CUPBOARDS, unfinished, FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Phone 733 719< 5894 various sizes and models Banner or 543 4012 Sound L im ite d absolutely m ust sen KONiCEKi TREE SERVICE ; Mossey Ferguson 10 P T O F u rn itu re , 733 1421 all 47 new stereo s left in stoc k No CA R P E N T R Y LANDSCAPING Trimrriino, Topp'og and ■ t w in c S 6 9 5 reasonable offer refused For Remov.ng Free esltm jJes Phono ■ H o fse v 104 .UNFINISHED FURNITURE,, NEW lawns planted, reasonable example. 1971 console stereo with Carpenter work, sheet rocking, 7 33 654^ or 3?4 4108 ] I intt‘rnafional 46 PTO highest q u a lity, good seie I will be notified to call you. | GEM EQUIPMENT, Inc. BING SWEET CHERRIES now FOR SERVICE on Johnson or m y b r a n d o u r b o e r d er>gir>e s e e C e n tu r y Tw.n Foils 733-7272 Buhl 543-5452 ’ reiady at Gourley Orcftard. 2 miles Auto Mactiine at Century Cty, • CKet$^«^em 733-5260 « Dee Barton 543-5^52 Wes», 6miles North of Oe»dman‘s C o rn e r. Phone-32A^S430. West Aaaiapn. Twin F a M s . 733- . • Bogef 733-26S4 5070. Wednesday, June 30, 1971 TImw-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 31 Hornet For Sal« 50 Autot For Salt Autof For Salft Molorcyclas 180 Molorcyclai 180 Autot For Sale 2 0 0 AutM For Sale 2 0 0 Hom^tJ«r S«il« SO aoo . 2 0 0 I9«S VOLKSWAGEN bus (nsw 1970 M E R C U R Y C o u g a r X R -7 . lo w W ILL TRADE for be»l moloreyclo W M Y A M A H A T w in 100, c o m p le te \96a LEMAN'S Convertible, 32^000 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door HELPI MONEY troubles. Must sell 19« FORD GALAXte 500, a ir over 100 cc, complete acetylene hardtop, 1 owner, 352 w itti 3-speed, 1970 Trium ph G T t Plus, overdrive, ■style), axcallHit condition. r « r mileage/ automatic^ power conditioning, power steering* reconditioned, less ttian 3500 miles« owner leaving area for new steering, dUc brakel. new welding outfit Including largu new tires* 51,000 m iles, excellent low m ileage. Reasonable. 353-4457 SMt folds out Into lull-slM l>«l. power brakes* 390 cubic incti m iles. *150. Phone 733-3790. io b , 324-5338« 324-4441. F ire s to n e r a d ia l tir e s . 733*7321 tanlu, gauges, 7S foit hou, carl, c o n d itio n . 734 1855. _____ after 7 o.m. ______t l iM O . 7 M - M W . ______engine, 4 door. 11.475. 423-5273. e v e n in g s . cutting head and wielding tips, 1970 H O D A K A m o to r b ik e , 100 c c . 1955 C H E V R O L E T 2-door, s ta tio n 1969 CORVETTE COUPE, 350 Wltti I960 CHEVR6 l ET, Impala 2door approximately $35 wortti of rod. lik e new . See a t 750 N o rth 500 W e s t, wagon. Chrome wheals. Good IM7 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door, 350 horse. 4-speed, stereo, power- e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , a ir . 67S-9493 h a r d t o p . 4-sp«ed, 733-5525. 733-03Mf after 5:M Paul, Idaho,V call 532-4401 after 7 tires. Nice Interior, 3-speed, 6- steering, 537-6724, Castleford. momlngs or evenlnas. p. . cyllnder. 544-2402. v. BSA STARFIRE 250. Excellent 1965MUSTANG289,4speed, chrome fR A IL & D IR T condition. Phone Jerome 3^-5632 wheels, good tires, stereo. S850. B IK E SA LE o r 324-4501. ______,1 P h d n e 733-0182. PRE 4TH O F JULY SPECIALS a t COMPLETE LINE OF V SAWTOOTH MOTOR I H U S Q V A R N A «. B U L T A C O 1968 C H E V E L L E M a lib u , 307 V-8. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ...... ^ 3 7 9 5 H a ile y autom atic,excellent.$1,200. 302 2id Trail and competition bikta In 4 door hordlop, full power,'oir conditioning, vinyl top. many other fine Aatorlzed Husqvarna ■ s to c k . \venue South; 733-2880. FACTORY PURCHASE 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY'S & Bultaco Dealer features. BOTH 2 DOOR AND 4 DOOR MODELS. -194«v5 t PONTIAC GTO, excellent ______FOR EXAM PLE: USED S A W TO O T H (iOndltion, see at 292 North Elm , 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 door hardtop. Ptymouth DivUion leote cor with W70 Bultaco Sherpa T, 250cc trails- MOTOR T w in , 733-1453. 1967 CADILLAC DeVille...... * 2 7 9 5 b ik e S600 4 door, full power, factory oir conditioning, vinyl roof, eicceplioholly nice. ridio. heater, po^f>r steering, automolic trafiimiMion. and balonte 1970 Y a m a h a 2 5 0 M X S52/i ® Phon'irisx-jju 1966 J E E P W a g o n e e r — P o w e r of S year 50,000 mile 'Warronty. W70 BULTACO 125cc Loblto trail steering, hubs, standard tran 1969 FORD Galaxie 500 ...... - * 2 3 9 5 like New O nly . . m o d e l S47/5 HONDAANDCARS smission, radio, heater, $900. 726- 2 door hordtop, V-8 engine, automolic tronsmiision. power steering, foctory 1969 HO DAKA lOOcc trail New and Used. Sales parts service. 5577, Ketchum. ’• machine $170 We buy—sell—trade. Open Sun oir conditioning. ' WILLS MOTOR CO. days. Open evenings by ap 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX 440 DEMONSTRATORS p o in tm e n t. automatic, factory air, low 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 ...... * 2 3 9 5 ANDY CAPPEL 1970 BULTACO Pursang 250 MILLER HONDA SALES n>ileage, see 551 Lincoln. 733^0630. 4 door, V-8 engine, outomotic tronsmisvion, power steering, factory air rh o to c rc s s S660 conditioning. 1970 B U L T A C O M a ta d o r 250cc Trui 196 EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1966 Hoi ‘q gre^t buy lor you on an ex TrailEnduro Ford 9-passenger country sedan ceptional uted cor of o new 1971 J971 B U L T A C O Montodero 360cc- _statlQn_w9aon^; Po^^^steerjng. _L969JM PALAAPooiiH^^^ , , . J 2 4 ? 5 _ ____ Old im fl bile-Biuc{LQf_Qpei_____Erom — Trair-Gnduro ’ ’ '. — s s t t ' ^L<;H6W«<>L^T~A4-too~»peclall- > Powef steering, brakes, air, clean, pdwer brakes. $l,l95r7M^3893. Vinyl rod. V-8 engine, power iteering. factory oir conditioning. 1971 BULTACO Sherpa i f I25cc motocross-TT ^ J695 g oo d C o n d itio n . 733 7467, e v e n in g s . A B B I E URIGUEN WORKMAN 1969CHEVROLET M ALIBU ...... *2195 1956*^'CHEVY pickup, automatic BROTHERS 713M a ln A v e n u e South 733-8721 NEW PontlacCadillac 4 c^d^^r, V-8 engine, automotic transmission, power steering THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS USED 1971 BULTACO Sherpa S lOU transmission, excellent condition. GMC m o lo c ro s s T T S550 See at Don Piper's Service Station. R u p e rt, Ida h o 436-3476 C A R I n v e n t o r y m u s t g o 1971 BULTACO Lobito 175cc T ra il- 1966 FORD LTD ...... *1 1 9 5 Looking for Enduro 1795 1961 INTERNATIONAL Va-ton 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brokes, loclory air conditioning, pickup. V8, $150. 423-5954. PONTIACS 1971 BULTACO Sherpa S U ii. BUICKS c a r e f r e e 1 9 7 1 's PRICE SA VE m o to c ro s s -T T S735 CHEVROLETS 1966 M U S T A N G ...... *1395 1971 HUSQVARNA 250MX B SpeeiJ 1956 F O R D 1-ton t r u c k w ith s to c k racks, brand new brakes, new 3rd OLDSMOBILES V-8 engine, automotic transmission, power steering 1971 F O R D galaxie 500 Hardtop molocross $1240 AT transportation? . $39855' $986 1971 HUSQVARNA 360MX 4 Speed member, good ingine. 714$2773 LEO RICE MOTORS Loaded, oir cond., P.B., P.S., A.T., vinyl lop. m o lo c ro s s S1245 6 CYLINDER 1964 CMC 2-ton truck Gooding, Idaho 1971 HUSQVARNA WOMX 6 Speed MANY OTHER FINE CARS AND PICKUPS you'll find it at . w ith 13 loot van. $1,100. 733-1733 or motocross $1330 1971 P IN T O ...... ----- $2180 $355 207 S outh G e m . TO CHOOSE FROM 1971 H U S Q V A R N A 360C B Speed Disc brokes. A .I rc No. heolu-f. t'nted glasi______^______” bnduro $1240 REO STUDEBAKER Gl truck. 10 -&PBN-€VENiHGS m f l - 1971 HUSQVARNA 400MX 4 Speed wheel drive, fiberglass cab, new DATSUN Bill W orkm an motocross '* $1350 paint, winch, IB foot bed and hay SEOANS • WAGON • PlCKUf» • SPORTS CAHii 1 9 6 9 ' s ^^PRICE SAVE overshot. $2,700. B29-5007. YOUREE MOTOR CO . We slock a complete line of parts B e a t I n f la t io n A f . . . FORD 1969 MONTEREYspc.C o u p . . ,$2790 $620 for Husky and Bultaco as well as D A T S U N 1970 p ic k u p , e x c e lle n t 644 Main Avenue South Twin Falls POB.. P.S., oir cond., radio, heater, vinyl top. all types of trail and motocross D EAN /(AOTOR C O . condition, commercial gas gyro, Lease new Fords for less s u p p lie s . 125 c u b ic fo o t c o m p re s s o r, 733 409 2nd Ave. S. 733-2022 * Kelly Houk * Jack Cox * D ale Sorenson 4136. per m onth. 1 96 8 's PRICE SAVE SAWTOOTH VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, 1958 Torinos, Mustangs, T-Birds Chevrolet 4 k 4 suburban. Phone and trucks also available. 1968 MUSTANG ...... $1690. $505 733 88B5, o r 702:755-222^, J a c k p o t, A .I., P.S., P.B.S., rodio, heater, w hitew all tires. MOTOR N e v a d a . 207 N. M ain, Hoiley 1968 DODGE MONOCO . . $1770 $420 Autos For Sale 2 0 0 Phone 788-2216 or 788-4688 LEASING 2 door hardtop, air cond., A.T!, P.S., P.B., radio, heater. 1970 S A B A R U , 60 m ile S ;p e r g a llo n 'FORD' °JULY lo w m ile a g e . P hone 734 3638. 1 9 6 Z ,'s PRICE SAVE Autos For Sale 2 0 0 1971 1967 COUGAR...... $1590 $405 A.T., P.S., V- 8, w hitew all tires, console. DODGE CITY PONTIAC 1967 RAMBLER Sedan _____ $ 820 $275 U S E D C A R A.T., radio, heater. W'HERE W E SPECIALIZE IN AIR STOCK CONDITIONED CARS!! lj’9 6 6's PRICE SAVE ☆ SPECIALS REDUCTION 1966 CHEVROLET Impaia. . $ 980 $210 ^ U S E D CARS 4 door sedon, A.T., P.S., P.B., radio, hoofer. 1968 DODGE POLARA 1968 CHRYSLER 1966 CHEVROLET spor,Coop. . $ 670 $225 4 d o o r scdc , V-8 engine, automqt NEWPORT, 4 door h o rd to p , V 8 SALE 1C Ifontmiii power jteenng, engine, automatic transmission, Radio, heater, whitow oil tires, standard transmission. power broltt ew w hile w o il ny- power" steering, power brakes, oil IN FULL SW IN G (on tirrs vinyl interior, vinyi covered top, loctory oir conditioning 1 9 6 5 's a n d o ld e r "We want to trade 1970 CHEVROLET PRIC^ SA V E 4 d o o r \ednn. V 8 enQine, autom ot- 1968 FORD MUSTANG your w oy" ic ironimivMon, power steering ond Hordtop. V-8 engine, automotic 1965 OLDS Holiday 4 Door . $98^ $420 bralnr% fu n i ond lo o k i entro good transmission, power steering, power P.S., P.B., air cond., vinyl top. ‘ broites factory air conditioning, J O H N CHRIS MOTORS vinyl top, nice 601 Main Avenue-Eott 1965 MERCURY Sedan Breeiewoy , I $690 $205 ■ 1969 TOYOTA TwinFolU 733 1823 CORONA, 2 door hordlop. 4 ipeed ^.T., radio, healer, P.S., P.B. ^ ronvmi\Mon foclory oir condition 1968 PLYMOUTH 1 FURY III, 4 d oo r h o rd lo p . V-8 en ing. %horp 1964 MONTEREY 4 D o o ,s .d o n . $490 $205 gtne. outomotii Ironsmisiion, power steering, power brakes, factory oir WOW, D oo,,.r^. conditioning. v»nyi covered top 1962 CONTINENTAL 4 . $635 $215 1969 FORD MUSTANG P.S., P.B. air cond., power window s, power seat. 2 door hordtop V 8 engine, auto motic tron^iTiivvion. power steering, 1967 PLYMOUTH 1 9 6 8 1957 DODGE 1/2 Ton Picl^up$190 $100 real ih o rp SPORT FURY, 2 d oo r h ardto p engine, outomotic transmissK JEEPSTER power steering power brok vinyl top 4 wheel drive, V -6 e n g in e , WHOLESALE ARENA 1969 CHEVROLET automotic tronsmission, lock '1970 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Door Air conditioning, ■CAMERG 2 28, h ardto p, V 8 engine. 4 speed transmission, power steer 1 9 6 7 D O D G E out hubs, very cleon. power steering, power brakes. mg Michelm Tires, shorp MONACO, 4 door hordtop, V engine, automatic transmission, NADA power steering, power brakes, vinyl $ 1 9 9 5 1967 OLDSMOBILE lo p PRICE ...... ^ 2 5 5 0 4 4 2 2 d oo r coupe, V 8 engm*?, 4 Will Finance — Dealers Welcome speed tronsmission. low milecige Encellent condition . , 1967 MERCURY CAPRI, hardtop, 289 V-8 engine automatic tran s.m ission, powei A c e H a n s e n steering 1 9 6 9 F O R D Theisen M otors OAlAXie 500, 4 door hordtop. V 8 engine automotic tronsmission, C h e v r o l e t power steering, power brakes, fac 1 9 6 8 F O R D The Easiest Place In The World To Buy A Car lory on conditioning 4 door sedon. V 8 engine, a Open Evenings IronsmisMon, power ste.rnng pow 701 Main Av’enue East 733-7700 brokes new poml 313 Moin West 733-3033 1968 DODGE POLARA 4 doQr hordtop. V b engir o ot^ molic transmission power 1 9 7 1 F O R D power brokes foctory air condi GAIAXIE 500. 4 door V 8 engine tioning ste^o. till steering wheel automotic Iransmijsion. power steer «ir»yl COve/ed top inn. power brokes. like new with FEEL only 5000 miles, blue and white finish 1 9 6 8 D O D G E c h a r g e r V 8 engine oulomotic transmission power steering, power 1969 MERCURY brotes foclory pir conditioning MONTEGO MX, 4 door V 8 eng vinyl covered top outorviotic tronsmission, power steer ing, power brokes, blue ond whrte ' finish Shorp 1969 CHRYSLER BUY A USED CAR FROM WILLS!! Town A Country station wogo 1970 FIAT SPIDER power foctorw O'f conditioning. Converiible, bucket seots, 4 spe«d, ' belled tires, luggoge ocl« Sho tronsmiss'on rodio low mileage room Cond 1966 1969 PLYMOUTH 1959 RAMBLER FURY , LIN C O LN ☆ 4 door; 6 Cylinder engine, itond- ☆ 4 door, V-8 engirte, outomotic. Excellent condition, new tires and PIC K UPS ord trontmittion, rodto ond heat* power Ueerirtg. radio. diK broket. brakes, very well kept. C H E V R O L E T FORD 1/2 Ton Pickup '68 '68 Long -lY'de ton pickup. 6 cylm long wide bo* V 8 engine outo You Con't Beat Thu ^ 9 9 6 ^290 der engine, 4 speed transmission ^ 5 9 0 mntic transmission ty lone pamt tra ile r hitch e»tro good 1967 CHEVROLET 1963 MERCURY 1965 VOLKSWAGEN '68 DODGE VI Ton '66 CHEVROLET W* Ton Pickup, V-8 engine. 4 speed trons Long wide bo*, 6 cylinder engine. CORVETTE COMET BUG Convertible, 4 speed trantmii- 4 door, rodio, heoter, ttondord miss*on, heavy duty springs, tires 4 speed tronsmission. 6 ply tires. Bucket s«at\. 4 speed tronimitsion. tronvmivsion, well kept, economi- ond wK*«ls, equipped for camper Runs and tookcs good non, AM/FM radio jtereo, excel- ra d io lent rubber. col transportation '6 4 C H E V R O L E T 14 T o n S horp ^ 8 8 8 Spe '65 INTERNATIONfL 1800 '■67 D O D G E v-8 ervgin*. 5 ipeed tra'oimiiiion. 3 Ton, lilt cob, 361 V>8 enQiA#, 5 2 speed reor oile, 900 X 20 tires speed tron BOB REESE'S Dodge City | 1243 Blue Lakes Blvd. North 733-5110 ACRES A N D ACRES O F FREETARKINGII 500 Block 2nd Ave. South * Ed Elorrieta ® Jo* Butler « W inn.Ellii Open Evenings 'til 8 p.m. O P E N 'TIL9 E V E N IN G S ! 32 TImes-News, Twin Falls, idaho Wednesday, June 30, 1971 Couple Miss VanHook M iss V an Casteren, Behler reveals date- recites PICABO — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Van Hook, Picabo, announce the engagement and- w ed in Buhl nuptial m ass forthcoming marriage of their vows dau^ter, Mela, to Jack A. BUHL — Jacqueline Van BUHL — Belinda Margaret Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casteren, daughter' of Mr. and Johnson^daughter of Mr. and Boyd Birton, Carey. Mrs. Frank VanCasteren, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, M iss Van Hook Is a 1971 Castleford, became the bride of became the bride of Curtis Lynn graduate of Carey High School. Kenneth B ^ e r, son of Mr. and Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sie plans to attend Juan’s Mrs. Joe Behler. Lewiston, in Dale Powers, all Buhl, in rites College of Hair Design this fall. rites June 19 at the Catholic June 12 at the- First Christian Barton is a 1969 graduate of Church in Buhl, with Father Church in Buhl with Rev. Carey High School and attended Malachy McNiell performing H arrie Young officiating. Boise State College. the Nuptial Mass. Given in piarriage by her An Aug. 20 wedding is planned Jim Van Casteren, brother of father, the brid*t<»ie*a_a_2oor- at the Carey LDS Church. MELA VAN HOOK the bride, and John Behler, length gqwn of suk organza and brother of the bridegroom, alencon lace In an empire-style, served the mass, with Dr. Tom featuring a sabrtia neckline Alice and Mary Flinn, Filer,. Tappen as reader. and French sleeves and ac cousins of the bridegroom, were The altar was adorned with cented by mother-of-pearl in charge of the gifts. two arrangements of pink iridescents on the bodice. Her Specif guests were Mrs. Dick pompons and lavender shoulder-length, veil of bridal Johnson, grandmother of the KIMBERLY - The Browse chrysanthemums, baby's illusion was held by white bride, from Bellevue, and Mrs. and Buy Store, sponsored by the breath and maidenhair fern orange blossoms. She carried Nina Foulke, Jewell, Kan., Women’s Society of Christian with lavender bows. Flanking a colonial bouquet of white grandmother of the bride- iservice of the United Methodist the altar were two large baskets gladioU, white carnations and groom.Otherguestswerepresent iC^iurch, w ill be open fro m 1 to 5 of the same flowers with blue pom pons accerited with from California, Nebraska,Kan p.m. Friday and Saturday at the lavender streamers. satin streamers. sas, Bliss, Filer, Bellevue, lormer Id^o Power office in The bride wore a floor-length Melva Johnson, sister of the Hailey, Wendell, Gannett, Twin MR. AND MRS. CURTIS LYNN POWERS Kimberly. Plans are now to gown of sata peau over peau de bride, was maid of honor. Polly Falls and Hagerman. remain open Fridays and soie featuring a scooped-neck Powers, sister of the Hie bride’s table was covered Walcott baked andLeonard The bridegroom's parents .'Saturdays until further notice. bodice of lace and seed pearls, i bridegroom was bridesmaid, with a white lace cloth over blue decorated the cake. held a rehearsal dinner June 11 long bouffant sleeves with wrist Zae Powers, brother of the and was centered with a three The cake was cut and served at the Hagerman Hotel. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH BEHLED and neck bands of lace and bridegroom, served as best man tiered cake which featured blue by Mrs. Don Flinn, Filer, aunt After a trip to Jarbidge and SPRINGDALE ...Mrs, pearls. Her shoulder-length veil (Shig Morita pholo) and Kenneth Powers, Pleaston, bells, tiny rosebuds and white of the bridegroom, and Mrs. other points of interest in '.Vesley Hurst was honored this of bridal illusion featured Calif., was usher. scrolls and topped with .a Walcott. Mrs. Edward northern Nevada, the couple week by her family for her scattered lace flowers centered trio, Mr.s. Wayne Iverson, Mrs. lavender candles and flower After the ceremony, a miniature bride and CJimeron, Bellevue, aunt of the resides in Filer, The hirtliday anniversary at the with a pearl. It was held by a Frank Karel and Teresa Karel. sw ags flanked each sid e of the reception was held at the bridegroom. The cake was bride, and Delores Berrey, bridegroom is employed by home of her son-in-law and cake. The cake, baked and wide, bMd of lace and pearls After the double ring church ahll. Guests were flanked by blue tapers and B ellevue, cousin of the bride Butler Brothers, Twin Falls, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex made into petals. The bride's ceremony, a reception was held d e c o ra te d by the b r id e 's registered by Linda Sue arrangements of white pom poured coffee. Mrs. Hoyte and M rs, Pow ers w ill attend C S l W rigley. mother, was cut ond served by gown and veil were made by her in the Parish Hall, with Janice Swaner, Hailey. pons and blue carnations. Mrs. Miller, Buhl, served punch. this fall. mother. She carried a colonial Van' Casteren, sister of the Sue Bostrom , and M rs. U ir r y cluster of gardenias, bride, in charge of the guest Calene. stephanotis, roses and baby's book. The refreshment table was breath. co vered w ith while lace o v e r Mrs. Doug Bybee was matron , The bride's table was covered lavender arid centered with an of honor and Mrs. Jerry Van-' with white lace over lavender. arrangement of lavender Casteren, sister-in -law of the The table was centered with a candles and a potpourri of bride, and Jo Rae Behler, four-tiered wedding cake lavender flowers in a stemmed VACATION NEEDS sister of the bridegroom, were decorated with multi-color crystal bowl, Mrs, Bill bridesmaids.'Jennifer Nye was roses in lavender, pink, yellow, Chronister and Mrs, Emil flower girl and David Ensunsa blue and orange, carrying out VanCasteren, grandmothers of was ringbearer. the colors in the bridesmaids the bride, served tlie coffee and Bob Behler, brother of the dresses. Topping tlie cake was a punch, Helen Ciirotta and bridegroom, served as best miniature bride and Peggy Dresser were in diarge man. Groomsmen were Jerry bridegroom under an arch of of the gifts. V anCasteren, brother of the tiny forget-me-nots and a Out-of-town guests attended bride, and Tom Hasenoehrl, wedding bell. Separator sec from San Diego, Tustin, Garden cousin of the bridegroom. tions had tiny nosegays of Grove, Upland and Heald.sburg,^ Mrs. Ralph Assendrup was forget-me-nots and bells. Calif.; Spokane, Yakima and^ C o m fo rT \s fh o w o r d organist and accompanied the Crystal candleholders with Garfield, Wash., and Lewiston. with our Goymode^ Idaho F a lls, Rupert, Boise and Agilon" Ponfi Hose Cottonwood, Perfect fit Pre-nuptial showers were These Kathy Lindstrom installed given for the bride by Mr?. John Darrow, Mrs, Douj Bybee, Mrs. ARE TOPS Bethel honored queen Robert Thornborrow, Mrs, Joe W asko and M rs, Jim W iggins at FOR A COOL RUPERT — Kathy Undstroni IJo y d D riscoll, pasit a.ssociate the Parish Hall; Mrs, Uirry was crowned honored queen of grand guardiand of the state of Ciilene and Jo Hae Behler ;it SUMMER Bethel No. 39, International Idaho; Jolin Pickering, wor I-ewiston, and Sue Bosjroni at Order of Job's Daughters, shipful ina.sler, Rupert Masonic M oscow. A coffee hour wa.s during ceremonies at the Ijodge; Kay linard, Mrs. Edwin given in honor olliie bride at the Rupert Masonic Temple. Miller, Mrs. Marlow and Mr. home of Mrs. Dljug Byix'e. Miss Lindstrom is the and Mrs. Bill Schafer, all past The couple ’^ ll reside in daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. guardians and associate Lewiston, where the Russell Lindstrom. guardians; Bill Fisher, worthy bridegroom is employed until Other officers installed wre patron of the Order of Eastern fall when they will move to Diane Kreigh, daughter of Mr. Star; Mr. and Mrs, James Moscow to resume their and Mrs. Charles Kreigh, senior Isaak, present guardian and education at the University of princess, and Becky Marlow, associate ijuardian of Bethel Idaho. The bride Is majoring in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. No. 39. elementary education and the Menford Marlow, junior A reception was held after the bridegroom is majoring in princess. installation ceremony. Serving engineering. Becky Toevs is guide; Nancy at the refreshment table were On tlie evenind after the Irwin, marshal; Chris Hodges, Mrs. Russell lindstrom Jr. and wedding reception, Mr. and recorder; Janice Gibson, Mrs. Oris Gibson. Serving on IVIrs, VanCasteren gave a steak treasurer; Darla Everheart, the hostess committee were barbecue in honor of their son chaplain; Chris Goodman, Mrs. Darwin Goff, Mrs. Bill Jerry’s June 12 marriage to librarian; Donna McMillorr\, Strasser and Mrs. Howard Kathy Kriegh and their Karen Klamm and Carole Toevs, daughter Jncque line's short Sleeve. Strasser, all messengers; Patty m a rria g e to Kenneth Behler. All 100% Polyester in stripes arid solids. Cameron, junior custodian; Tara Duff, senior custodian; Cathy Schafer, iiuier i;uard, and Peggy Shufeldt, outer guard. E ver popular ul.— : Installing officers wre Bar roughout Boot, bara Hurks, retiring honored Starting July 1st Neolite sole. queen; Mrs Huby Gilmore, Rubber heel, ton mistress of rert-monies; Judl stzes 6W to 1 2 Jerkey, installing marshal; Shelii Scliafer, guide, .Jennifer You can get up to Crea.son, recorder, ,I"an Tocvs, Boys Penn Prest.“ chapiiiin, and Mrs Cirover Jeans of Polyester Newitian, musu ian Short Sleeve knit C(*)t on, terrific fjl, The rISsc ccreniony ua,'; u,sed shirts ore |ust the 1 with double Icnee con for install.'itimi ticket foe-summer Struction Navy, Brass, Members of the Mniint wear Polyester, G r e e n Harn.son (lia p tc r uf IV.Molav Cotton for eosy assisting wore Terry Hayden, c o r e Mark Ingram, Hill Wdliams, 1 0 , 0 0 0 9 8 Charles (Yea.son, ('.ale Hayden 9 8 and Mickey Hodges Prayers were given by .loan at Toevs and D.vla F.vcrheart Entertainment included Kathy C^imoron singing M ls s lindstrom's tfieme song, "My B e n e f i c i a l Song is I.ove." while ac co m p a n y in g h e rs e lf on the guitar. Miss Cameron then Here'» important cash news for your presented the new honored starting Thursday, July I. >ou can gel up to queen a red and white banner 5 10,000 at Bcncficial. N iu jii.st SI 000 like embossed with the word "L o v e ." before - but a lull S 10,000! S pecial guests wtere I>;bbie Drop in at any Bcncficial ofl'ice now - Thornburg, honorell queen of or phone - and reserve the cash yon wint. Bethel No. 10, B u rley; .Shelii PK'k it up any time beginning July 1. Breeding, junior princess, Burley; Mrs. D. W. Breeding (If you have a loan at Beneficial now, call guardian of Elcthel No. 18; the manager immediately for details.) You're good for more at Beneficial. Summer in Blunt Toe H arneis Strop Boot leolher Honolulu uppejrs and sole, B eneficial: rubber heel, FINANCE SYSTEM antit^ue redwood RICHFIELD - Glennis 0 0 ponner writes from Honolulu of sizes - 12. an enjoyable work-vacation ^ 2 0 TWIN FALLS-B«n«ficUI Fin»nc« Co. of Twin Fall* there where she is spending part of the summer. • 338 Blue Lakes Blvd. North _____Ptione; 73< 2750 An elementary school teacher RUTERT-BacMficist Fitunc* Co. of Rapert a t Horseshoe Bend and • 635 Fremdnt A v e ...... Phone: 43C479X University of Idaho graduate, JEROME-B«n«ficUI Fin»nc» Co. of Jeronw .M m finnner made her second -♦130We«M»inSt...... Phone: 324 4397 r e n i i o t | f triptothe Hawaiian Islands this iuinnKr and is working part- The values are here every day. time.4- '-4 Pac. E n g . 3.121^ 3.37 Mi M e rc k 3 30 104 U)1 100’ 4 3 0 0 + 1 TRUST. Life Inlv 7 95 8 69 Livestock MTCNOVDIS 149 37 J 37»4 • J Techniclr In 13'4 U 4- H Service reports in “Schizophre C m w E 3 30o 3a 19i* A a. B 1 36 1 47 Life Grw 5 93 6 47 C om sat so 115 691. 6S‘ 4 69>« . r « M G M Inc 30 30' 3 30' 3-» r J Tr. Coni wt 43 3 43’ 3 43’ ')>- ‘ j Pac. St. life 5.I2M1 5.37M! 35 34' , C 1 69 1 63 L in e C a p 11.37 17 33 nia Bulletin," a medical Jour Con Ed 1 SO 147 36' • 35*. 36 ♦ '« MidSoU 1 03 119 '4 3 5'- 4 >4 UniwCont 2k 5 3 5’ * PORTLAND (U P I) - -Livestock : CASTMMSKUITS tl7 i4 3 '. Com p A s 8 14 8 97 L in g F n d 4 97 Rogers Bros. 16.75 17.75 C o o jF d \ 30 39 4S' J 44>. 45’ ! 4 »4 M M M 1 85 341 130H i3a»» * U tah Sgr 80 13H 13»* 1>i* Cattle and calves 150. veaiers 3.00 4.00 M .n n P l 1 10 3 0 i. Com p Cp 6 78 7 43 LOOMIS nal. ConiFrght 1 5S 3 *‘ . 35 . 36»4 4 l>4 4 30J» 301» .36 lower, steers high good choice 975 1.105 64’ 4 »» Com p Bd 9 39 10 06 SAYLES: Rolls Royce .31 \ 37 39 ■ : 3S>. 38- ! Mo Pac A 5 4 47 6 4 'J-- lb 39 00 31.00, heifers hlgf^ good low The study, support^-, by a C on \N G SS S4’ . v% Com p F d 10 06 10.93 Canad 314131.41 C o n im P w 3 161 3T . 30*. 31 • Mob>10l 3 60 375 55»- 55H-» Sierra Life 3.00 3.50 c h o ic e 905 l b ..3 0 60; COwS u l i li l y 18.00- I CASTHMttMU M o h « o 10 3S’ 4 3 5'- C om stti 4 37 4.78 C ap D v 11.76 11.76 federal grant, showe