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VOL. 67, NO. 195 TWJN FALLS. IDAHO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1970 T E N C E N T S
Each thankful • •.
WASHINGTON (U P I)-P res- immediately during a 25-minute leave the cabinet would l>e for was Nixon's floor manager unhappy in recent months over ident Nixon fired Interior meeting. Nixon to fire him. The White during the 1968 Republican his lack of political puU at the Secretary W alter J. Hickel Ziegler gav?’ no specific House announcement came less Nat‘‘'nal Convention in Miami White House, where M utray Wednesday night because of a presidential complaints about than 24 hours after Hickel said Beach. He succeeded Ray Bliss Chotiner, an oldtime Nixon lack of "mutual confidence” Hickel, but the plain-spokea, on a CBS television interview: as GOP National Chairman political strategist, played an and announced he would self-made' millionaire from “If I go away, I’m going when Nixon took office^ important role in t}ie. recent nominate Republican National Alaska has been in hot water away with art—arrow in my ' jThere was "general agreement mid-term election campaign.' Chairman Rogers C.B. Morton with the White House since he heart and not a bullet in my on Capitol Cfiill that Morton’s Morton, too, is said to havp as his successor. sided publicly with protesting baL'k.” nomination would be easily expressed interest In the Presidential Press Secretary college students following the Morton, 56, Hickel's proposed approved by the Senate. He is Interior Department —a posi Ronald Ziegler said Hickel was U.S. intervention in Cambodia successor,- is a four-term widely liked by both Democrats tion for which he was summoned to the White House last May. Republican Congressman from and Republicans. considered when Nixon m ade where Nixon "requested the Hickel had said previously Maryland’s Elastern Shore who Morton had been reported his original appointments. resiRnation and accepted it" that the only way'' he would Snowmobile
B 'lic k f l^€>m rs ild . « ■ ^ Before the mission American curbs begin nUEEN BERET, just back from volunteer military experts expected 50 per cent of the rals.iion into North Vietnam in an attempted volunteers might not return. Enemy resistance By BONNIE BAIRD JONES The prohibition, Hoag said, rfscijc ol .American war prisoners, gives his to the mission was lighter than expected. (UPI) TImes-News Staff Writer will be placed in effect for the TWIN FALLS - The U, S. remainder of this season to Forest Service announced prohibit machines from Wednesday Magic Mountain Ski Operating on areas designated
machines this winter. surrounding^ the resort. And Twin FaUs County of Enforcement of the closure ficials announced Wednesday a will be enforced by ‘ forest crackdown on illegal use of the service officials, he said. m achines in th e South Hflls Sheriff Paul Corder and area. county Commission Chairman Robert Hoag, recreation staff Heber Loughmiller • said officer for the Sawtooth beginning Thanksgiving Day National Forest, said an order one deputy will l)e stationed In has been received giving Forest the South Hills area to enforce Supervisor Ed Fournier existing state laws governing authority to post a closure at the snow machine operation, Magic Mountain Ski Area. A second deputy will be ROGERS C. B. MORTON WALTER J.HICKEl, stationed in the area on weekends, Corder said, Corder said many complaints Aspirin had been received that the machines are being operated on the Rock Creek Canyon 'road V ixon VOWS Skeleton most and that many machines were not licensed. hints lost Corder said citations will be issued to any operator not effective complying with the laws. Corder appealed to snow POW relief continent WASHINGTON( U PI)-M edi- cal experts have indicated that machine operators to comply “Thfeirs was a mission of plain old aspirin is still a better and encourage fellow operators WASHINGTONC U P I)-P re s- CHRISTCHURCH. New Zea mercy —a chance to rescue 4>uy4hiin-thfrn^lilUons o£-doUars’- to comply.______ident Nixon has promised to do land ( UPI) —A well preserved some fellow Americans being worth of fancy remedies sold He said increasing use of everything possible diplomatic- skeleton of aI cynodontcyno believed held under barbaric conditions yearly to relieve ac/ies, pains snow machines in many areas wlly "and in other w ays” to to be 200 million years old has in North Vietnam.” he said. and common colds. has caused problems that are free American prisoners of war been found 3S0 miles firom the Over and—ovay in dalaUod yrowintf out of control. in North Vietnam. south pole by U.S. antarctic Although tne camp had testimony before a Senate Corder said state law requires Nixon’s statem ent cam e Wed- program sdmtlats, a spokes- already been evacuated, Nbton subcommittee this week, the all machines be licensed an nesday as he decorated fpur man said Wednesday. said the rescue-raid was-i'a. ■messase- was th~r~same: No nually by Nov. 1. NewTHaehines members the—commando The 10-lnch lone-skflletoDr- m atter how it is dressed up, must be licensed wiihln li days tBain tli^t raid ed -tlic Son T ay ■ a' nim ilw of war have not been forgotten inexpensive aspirin is the most of purchase. prison camp last weekend in an the Institute of Polar Studies of K.IREN LEAK and Roy Culver, both 8, Thanksgiving In 1621 when pUgrims gave and we will do everything we effective ingredient in costly He said use of the machines is unsuccessful attempt to rescue Ohio State University, was ■Sail I ms, Calif., recall the real meaning of the thanks for blessings of the past year, (UPI) can at the diplomatic table and over-the-counter medicines. prohibited on public roadways prisoners. considered an important link in in other ways to bring them And, half a dozen doctors unless the roadways are closed Administration spokesmen scientists’ efforts to prove the hom e.” testified, sometimes it is the to vehicular traffic. also spent much of the day existence of a lost supercon Air Force Brig. Gen, Leroy J, only ingredient that works at He said machine operators Wednesday answering the ques tinent. Manor of Morrisonville, N,Y., all. are responsible for damage to tions of congressmen about the Cynodonts were fbur-legged commander of the overall Witnesses indicated that as trees shrubbery or other raid. Sen, J. William Fulbright, camivoro)is reptiles with dog- operation, was given the pirin —the yardstick against property. He said cattlemen D-Ark., blocked a Senate like teeth. They ranged in size Distinguished Service Medal, which similar f>ain-killer8 are have reported fences cut by resolution praising the com firom a littler l ^ e r than a rat Army Col, Arthur D, Simons, judged —is about the best mild careless snowmachine mandos because he said it to aboU the size of a wolf. the guerrilla warfare expert analgesic available for home operators. In addition, he said, might be construed as Senate Dr, David H. Elliot, leader of from New York who led the and hospital use. summer-home burglaries have approval of Nixon’s war.poli- a team of paleontologists md actual landing, and Army Sgt, 1 They also ' testified that been committed using the cies. geologists of the institute, said C. Tyrone J, Adderly of popular antihi^am ine cold ta m achines. In a White House ceremony, the team has found various Philadelphia received the Dis blets do nothing to cure colds at Snow machine violations are attended by several wives of bones and fossils which could tinguished Service Cross. T. all — that it’s the decongestants misdemeanors, Corder said, American prisoners, Nixon help scientists establish the Sgt. Leroy M, Wright of Little and aspirin added to them that punishable by fines up to $100 praised the commandos for exikence of Gendwanaland. Falls, Minn,, receivcd.the Air dry up runny noses and ease and-or Jail sentences of up to 90 their "incomparable efficiency Force Cross. aching heads. days. and bravery.” “Carefully performed and fully controlled studies show that antihistamines ( alone) \ i x o n neither shorten the duration or reduce the severity of the common cold,” said Dr. Philip to c u t A. Norman, associate professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins University. e x c is e s As for aspirin. Dr. William t . BeavCT of Georgetown \^iversi- WASHINGTON ( UPI) —ifce' ty in W adilngtor indicated It Nixbn administratkw has struck works just as well as buffered a dear with -the -aiift and , and APC compoonds available tel^one^industries to allow a over the counter and, in slow death for ekcise taxes — standard doses, as wtU as but House taxwrlters are not- ood^e-and -siintlar prescript betting K wlU stldc. tion pain-killers. A Ugh Treaswy. bEIIcial said„ the administration agreed to M rs. Nixon ask for no further etfenskms of excise taxes if Congress ap heads relief proves a slow, rather than fast, phaseout of the taxes. WASHINGTON (UPI) -P res The House Ways and Means ident Nbcon today annoww^ Committee approved the plan formation of a Paldatan relief for a phaseout by IHl after committee to fonnd vi>luntary voting Wednesday, to caatinn contributions to tte-vfctiins of the existing 10.-per cent the Nov. 13 cydone in East teleiibone^aDd 7 per otnt jalas Pakistan. taxes, hy consmners, ftr Mrs. Nixon will serve as Mother two years. Wltbont HUe survived ... honorary chairman of the Fowl weather. cx»gces»k)nal actkn, tlw pit^ 11BANKFUL Jut ta be alhw, ■ bngry But iaterMtional relief effort. Hnndredt of group, wMcb win be headed fay „ TSnfE" idulo ■ ealto iw UNHUfVUD I* ■& «Ml«ard appcata rednctkn of bath taxes t» ft par Pa!tdftaiiljro«thlMddlc«lailiecoldaihentalt> thanaads at perwan arrbeUered do^ hube Robert 1C Morpiiy. chainian a flkrw4ay spdl «f rate is tUs nna^ - totaled .S •( aa laeh, boortlw Naveubcr's li«al -4 food...... to |w diftrflMted by palafally tlow ^ wake of a tidal, wave aad cydMe. ^ ( W l) of Octming daaa International. aeiMi the drial»4lBgvM ntiaee tf a toLMtaehcs. cent Jan. 1. * ./-'o r ^ , - f - _L >5* tlm*»-N*w», Twin Falls^ -mtlrviay, November M ,'1970 S e e n . . . Oonme Lelser talking about . the pmdlng end of 1070 . . . Dennis Pettygroye, Hansen. ~ talking about h u ard o u s' ti^'p home from college . . . Acn PARIS (U P I)-A North Viet ment," Le told a news can pri&ners. "statement®. Ingalls readiing health deparit- namese s|>Okesman denied to ■conference. "Some pilots h ave' Le refused to discuss the raid North Vietnamese ra ^ o moni- ment bulletin. . . Roy Marcellus day that 17 V-S. yvlcemen . died in their coc^its after during the one-hour conference, tored in Saigon daimed tigain watching rain run off bald head bad died of ill treatment in being hit by antiaircraft fire, repeating over and over “we Uiat a “ number” of captiflred “like water offa duck” . . . M r. . Iterfli Vietnam’s priaohcr, of from ■ wounds-suffered-in-their—have—alway«^—rejected—and—Aini^can-pilota-wera and. Mrs. Jeff-Slmmions a tr war camps as charged by planesorwhentheir parachutes unmasked all idlegations by in. last weekend’s raid. The tending concert > . . Robert Defense Secretary Melvin R. failed to open.” Mr. Laird.” broadcasts revived speculation ^— Galley discussing future—lauic Laird. He said that other pilots not Le liibited himMlf to charges that the 404nan . oommanda f, practice plans ... Gene Wiley, " Nguyen 'Thanh Le. the seriously hurt have recovered that the U.S. b o m b ^ raids on team that landed in the Son t Portland, visiting 'Twin FaUis . spokesman for Hanoi’s delega- "thw ks to our good medical Nov. 21 and 22 killtd 49 North Tay Pow compound m ay haye relatives . . . and overheard, tlon to the Vietnam peace talks, treatment.” Vietnamese and grounded 40 missed cells where the Amerir added mat even after the Le'imncaied that Hdnol was" is tm s :------— TT^------cans were recent U.S., bombing raids not prepared to confirra Laird’s The NojUr Vietnamese Hundred yards or North Vietnam will continue..to statement that U.S. commandos spokesmtfTsldestepped other ^ k e s m e n in Saigon refused treat U.S. captives well.______landed by helicopter on North Questions, saving that all to comtnent on the broadcast in “We have' ^w ays p ra c tic e ta Tielnamese sou on woy. 2l ln a details on the U.S. raids were keeping with normal U.S. policy of humanitarian treat- vain attempt to rescue Amerl- contained in official Hanoi policy. - P o lic e r a i d Still on jo b . . . HUD SECRETARY George Romney said In a replaced as head of the Department of HoUshig P a n t h e r s news conference be Intends to stay in President and Urban Development, Romney said he had Nixon’s Cabinet and has no indication the "the distinct understanding the President has R esident wpnts him to leave or switch jobs. In no desire to see me leave the g o v e i^ e n t or NEW ORLEANS (UPI)— response to questions about reports he might be cabinet.” (UPI) Police crept into the New Orleans Black Panther head quarters early today, wounded a woman occupant In a short exchange of gunfire and. made Introducing sik arrests. Morion VOWS The surprise raid came only hours after local Panther leader Harold Holmes and 24 John and Wilma Howe companions who had comman U.S. cleanup deered a housing project Oct. 15 in defiance of city officials WASHINGTON (UPI) -R o Described as an avid out- the Nev/ Owners were arrested at a road block. gers C.B. Morton, the man doorsman, he has traveled Police said actress Jane picked by President Nixon to through much of the American of Fonda unwittingly helped them take up at the Interior West on camping trips. He was make the earlier arrests Department where Walter Hick- a member of the House Interior because she supplied the el abruptly left ,off, says his Committee for ,hls first three militants with four rent^ cars mission will be to mobilize terms as a congressman. so they could attend a Americans in a push for a As a mem ber of tiiat Begins journey ... Washln^on, D.C., convention. cleaner environment. committee, he specialized- in Emilio.Colombo i|Kho was at the airport to see She rented the cars during her Morton, who will leave his the problems of U.S. trust PANCAKE POPE PAUL VI wave* to crowd at the airport the Pontiff on his ttay. There was concern for Tuesday visit to New Orleans, present jobs as Republican territories and in better man and thereby tipped off police In Rome, Italy, as he departed on a nine-day the Pope’s health as he looked pale and had national chairman and con- agement systems for natural HOUSE -joomey-to. Asia. At right la Italian Premier dark, circles under hls-cyes^UPI) .iibout-the-trip.------giessman from—Maryland,- resources. At 1:30 a jn . GST today greeted his new job with Morton is a popular man Police Chief Clarence Giarrusso unabashed enthusiasm. It was amonj his colleagues in ( in led a dozen officers on what a known fon ymie time that he gress. There is little doubt he polico—spokesman called a longed for the appointment, will be confirmed by the OPENING FRIDAY ic^Valley Hospitals Regional "highly secretive” raid of the Morton made S '* - = # « Thursday,; NovernB ^ J S; IVTIT TImes-Newfc, Twin Fall*. Idflho 3 Exj^drts tip^ w a y ' HONG KONG; (UPD^Hong Kong’s expprte for July, IWO, totaled $170 million (US), a 22 e ia rn a g ^ per cent increase over July, 1969. ' f e a r e d Idaho's Oldeit Hearing. AifJ United.Press International Service hoj oir eKC*llei»t op- —Vaqationing-motoristS' began- -'Porlunity lor o fnole dr ftfflolt— jamming tlie nation’s highways Solei Penan, two dpenlngf late Wednesday for the four-day are one In Iwin Foltl ond Thanitsgiving holiday. The the other in Eastern Idaho.. National Safety council Exienslve training. II 870 and 770 of them will die In traffic ac ' equiprhent and cidents. leads furnished ^Weather conditibns-were exz_ CALL 7 33-0 6 0 1 for pected to contribute to some irteraNraMMMMMrt accidents. Reds seize f O M # * pow er unit 'J d supply. It was seized Wednes PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The • THECHRISTM.VS STORE” Cambodian command said to day. ■•The siation used to supply day North Vietnamese and Viet Phnom Penh but the wire Cong forces had seized a Yugoslav-built power station at pylons (towers) have l)een Kirirom dam on embattled down for about two m onths and the power stations in Phnom Highway 4 linking Phmom Penh can provide sufficient ^ a i o r e Penh to the sea. electricity for the city,” said Communiques from Saigon Col, Am Rong, the Cambodian said two Americans were wounded and a third missing.in official military spokesman. The power station was built the shooting down of an Army 0H6 light observation helicopter several years ago through aid near Hue,' 390 miles north- from Yugoslavia and erected by northeast of Saigon. ■teebnicians sent by the govern The Cambodian command ment of FYesident Tito. Am Rong also reported said the captured power station wa 60 miles south-southwest of Communist attacks early Wed Phnom Penh but that it would nesday against Cambodian for not nffprt thp pflpitfll's powpr ces at Takeo and Srang, south “ffirraTmittiessnjrphnonrpenhr Douglas elected club president TWIN FALLS - Divert Officers will be installed Dec, Douglas was elected president 14 by area governor R. Alan of the 1. B, Perrine Toast Smith, masters Qub for the coming Speaking during the meeting year when it met Tuesday were Chuck Green, Wayne DeSpain, Bob Brackett and evening at Kay’s Supper Qub, D. Olher officers elected were EUmer Little. Little was named Ronald Finney, educational cup winner, A1 Green way was in vice president; Wiliam Foster, charge of table topics; Homer administrative vice president; Roberts was grammarian, and Charles Green, secretary and Kent Kirk was general treasurer, and EMward Barker, evaluator 1 sergeant at arms. V ‘ V i H. ■ ^31\Qnfo>g’iiW S a l e ! P A S S E S ...... OFF Some t*lected eorly toU drettei m Juo.ori, Lod-e% & Mmy Sii«« Voluei lAO PANTSUITS...... 1 /4 0 ^ From »ofty fall group, rtow reduced to cleat Some Juo.of, mottly >odiet suei K. L. COATS...... 34.00 Wool dreij coa.n m vies 8 18 oM .n lol.di A plo-dt Nice i*l#ction. Compore of $50 FUR TRIM COATS . ■ ...... M. Gfoup ol Fur tnmmed in 8-16, Aii't rr^lr ^ A SKI C O A T S :...... 15 gg 0«ly o few— S«zet M^d ond lorg« Good colort. W«re S25 CX) coon! CO A TS.. ------...... 1 /4 0 W From cor regular Hock token tom« coot* to go. S o v * - - now.Junioriomllo^i#*w*» W err$35toltnO. • ’ ------ SPORTSWEAR...... 1 /4 OFF W # 'r» cio tirtg o u f *orr»* b ro k e n & od"d 'lo t g ro u p s o l lo d ie s »port«- J* Elerifir Can Opener h» V an W irk. Th»» uml »« com- ’ A* Cotm^lir and \rc£i*r>rir* b\ Trm» •re m«kr. D. Botr«. (or ring* and lhin|r< antiqiir G . Warm Cfo»M of errylir for r**y carr. *ome leather w e o r. PanH, Top*. Sitirn. •«., dr**»rr Affiniirr*. ho^irry hold^'fv hnHtl far- palm». ^^rrv. Riaek*. ffro«in«. Red. U hite. (loW. Prire» pJete »»ith rtf*en^r a* »e)J a* knife a'nd sharpener,. finuh»L..:ionte Irathrr fONfrrd". ra^-h onr *urr to br all powffed b\ elerinmv. onU • • .M . lrr». dr**»rt hnrr pip^r*. kil *!*«* MiTh lrra«urrd jiifl. Prirrd fr«Tm M to $30. «iirt at S 2 ^ 9 .> treirh iUf« for a "no fit'* problem. \>\ Sl.tS t«SS ' H'imrn ii StrlM*n f 0% rrrd h*ngrr». print* A volid*. K. ('orninft: Vlarr "«f>ol» aheaii ,«el". (4in*t*l* nf a 2 I 2 GROUP OF LADIES JEANS ...... 3.44 E. Dcrorator DnlU, »om^ >land. komr M*aJrd. rarh “nr a Fomout ftom* brorvd. now reduced fo cleor. W ere S6 in Atvcrted colon. B. Ho«irrv h\ llanr* -. » *pprr^^J|^rt^. rrmririKrfrd • H . Drrnralor Clork* in rontrmfmr'k. traditional. e«rh Qt . covered oj^urr pan and four Oi^petite pan* »ijfc , mre pl^a* Magic I niley's Home Neu'sfiaper ~ WASHINGTON - That mulU- sponsored the legislation. ' middle of the night and finished House, 275 to 80 in rejecting-a programs ami „34 ,auxiliary, billion dollar federal man Says Mrs. Gi'een, a 16-year at 3:30 in the morning. motion to reconimit it, calls for services, with, widespread rThursday, November 24, .1970 Al Wej»orgron, Publiiher PHONE 733 0931 power-training and Job creating congressional ..veteran, and “■niere are parts and pieces an expenditure of $7.5 billion duplication and overlapping. Of the programs administered by Officigt City ond tounly Newspaper rrwi..w».AAember «.at Audit Bureou —of Grculallon— ------r .ond T ’T UPI " . bill passed overwhelmingly by forthright litww, and labor and bits of six or,^sevM man- over a three-year period to train PurjifJnl'lo^cTiin 60108 Idoho Code. Thursday it hereby designated os the doy o|»he «" *'"‘5" supporter; pbwer4raining pro^am sput in workers and create “puWic the Labor Department this nblicTs will k.be published.ni.hi:.!..#! PMhliih.itPublished daily-andriailv-and Sundoy,Sunday, e«cepteicepl Saturday, at 1M132 Thirdthird StriMtStreet West, Twin Falls, the Hoiise is a "sleetjer” that was hastily put together late at ‘‘Few oif us are really familiar this 72i>age bill. No one except service” , jobs for hard-core year, .we are spending $2.5 -Idahci-a330l. by Mogic Valley Newspopeii. Inc, Entered os second closi moil matter April 6, 1918, ot the' post billion and doing that at,a time offic?^^y^.foIls^ Idaho, 83301, under the act of March 8. 1879. \ < -night-by-a^ew-legis^ators, and with ithe-biU’s-provisions,-and- the-two-or-three-members-SdUL unemploved. Last sumiher, the no one really knows the exact those of us who are still cannot worked on the bill had an op Senate approvedlegislalioh for of high unemployment. contents ol the /z-page ■honestly^ testify—as to what portunity even to read it to find the same purposes, but with a “So it is obvious thatrefoiro measure. exactly it will do. The bill is a out what was in it. Yet the $11.2 billion price tag. and reorganization are vitally That’s the blunt' and -un ‘sleeper.’ It is the work of a measure calls for the ex- These varj^ g bills are oow in needed. But this bill doesn’t do challenged charge of Rep. Edith small group of congressmen, penditure of billions of dollars iD nfiirHHie between the two- -it — Althmi^h dficrcagme the Green, D-Ore., second ranking Labor Department officials and and will' affect the lives of chambers. They are virtually number of authorities which member of the Education and committee . staffers w.ho millions of people.” certain to bring out legislation deliver manpower programs, it Labflr. Comfnitte.e ' which literally put it together in ^ The'bill as passed bv the acceptable to both with a likely increases duplication of ser Time For It compromise figure of around $9 vices and thus further adds to -billionr ..thp frustration of individuals Contrary to popidar American complicated than our usual version The Nixon Administration is seeking help." of it, the observance has come to TME KING M/NUS *nXJCH strongly opposed to the Senate's Spelling out major defects belief, ThanksKiving is neither much larger spending bill. and weaknesses in the strictly nor originally American. have a very special American Significantly, the House bill legislation, Mrs, Green cited the Festivals of gratitude for the meaning within the context of oui» got wide support from COP following: harvest are the custom in much of own history and development as a legislatqrsf , ' The Secretary of Labor is the world to<&y, and as far as people. Rep. Green caustically given ^thority so com This goes back to the very assailed the legislation on a prehensive and far-reaching man’s study of hinriself has l)een number of key points — without that it is impossible to grasp its able to burroNfr inlolhe past there beginnings of these shores. Much anyone questioning the ac exact extent. As Glenn Randall, are evidences of similar ob more than routine expressions of curacy and soundness of her secretary-treasurer of the servances. Thanksgiving fact, public gratitude for harvest criticism. Oregon AFL-CIO;' aptly ob something of a^-^^mmon bounty, the first Thanksgivings — ■She sternly warned served, declared Mrs, Green, denominator of successive and American style — were victory collegaues that not only does the “There is something in this bill celebrations, respite&.in-what were bill fail to reform the numeroil? to m ake everyone m ad,” varied human cultures, a.uniyersal glaring deficiences and The measure undermines and recognition of man as a part of and in truth life - and - death struggles inadequacies of the existing downgrades the role and dependent ui)on nature. with a new and harsh environment. manpower-training system, but authority of governors and state For our western civilization, as They were testimonials to the contains provisions certain to officials. with so much else, the tradition ability of men of purpose to survive create new and costly The legislation would in the face of immense odds and headaches and problems. establish a $2 billion manpower goes back to the Greeks, who an "T h ere is probably no program "which is at least as nually celebrated a nine-day demonstrations of the community program that more urj^ently great and perhaps greater than festival in horior of Demeter, as well as strength in diversity of needs reorganization than the budget of the Economic goddess of agriculture. And then, the new nation to be. manpower-training," said Mrs. Opportunity Act without ef as now, eating well was the order of Thanksgiving was rathfer Green. "We now have 22 fective built-in control by state the day. From Greece, as was the casually observed through the separate manpower-training governments," usual route, the prac^ce spread to early years of the Republic until Rome and thence down through the Abraham Lincoln “nationalized” it medieval centuries, in various during the dark days of the Civil QEORGE C. THOSTESON, M D forms, to our own day. War to meet a new^need for a sense Even in this country, there is of national community and pur more to the story than the familiar pose. W h y M a r r y ? Pilgrims-and-Indians version. It In the more than a century since, “this uniquely ATirertcair was not only in New i:;ngiand"that Dear Dr. Thosteson: My son, ’'breakdown," and Is still ~uridei colonists gave thanks. In Virginia, significance has broadened and 24, became engaged to a lovely a doctor’s care (a psychiatrist, (or example, they say a harvest deepened until today Thanksgiving girl, 20. I had never met her, no doubt) for three years, she’s celebration occurred a year stands as the most American of and we traveled there for the more than “Just upset with all preceding,the celebrated Mas holidays, a testimonial to all that is engagement party. the excitement” best in the American past and a ■The girl was just wonderful to I have much respect for the sachusetts feast-of 1621. ils — but ^ e day of the party 1 girl's father, since he told you Blit if the history of this occasion r^ffirmatidn of the American didn’t see her at all. (We had frankly that his daughter has is considerably more ancient, and purpose. stayed at her home at her schizophrenia. 1 suspect that he father's insistence.) insisted that you stay at his She locked herself in her room house on purpose — so you and all day, not-even leaving it to your son would see what the eat. 1 tried to talk to her and she situation is. It must have been a said she just"wanted to be alone. hard choice for him to make. He Madison Ave. I mentioned this depression to must be a man of sensitive her father who said she had integrity. A two-color ad in Aviation Week to V-0 AVIAEXPORT, 22-34 ANDREW T hursday, Novc«mber 26, V970 TImes-News, Twin Falls. Idaho 5 I.- ; we News Of Record Baildivla, 33. Burley, $l5. p ^ t By LOUIS CASSELS complacency about world hun- ^hat kind of merciless consum- st^ation, mothers may steal hand, right now.and send a CARE isn’t the only'channel F 'C A S S U COUNTY ------UPI ReUgiqn Writer — ^ heftyTlianksglvingHJontribution- through which you can- help to ------Borley-PoUce Court------■ cn^>xaaytoa-R.ileyereM«^- ger-for-the-simpl»reason-thatHngHdllerHiunger-ls,"- says-food from their babies,-fathers- ipert. $35, disturbing the During the,lUne you’ll be at we really can't qiSte conceive Antonio Rogoliho, a writer who froih their growing sons. to CARE, Inc., 660 .First feed the hungry. There are Jimmie Ch«rUe, 34, Burley, -tablfe' " -today, ' eating what it’s like to s ta i^ . learned about starvation first Murdjer Is easily committed Avenue, New York, N.Y., 10016. several estimable relief organii fined .$50, intoxication; Pete • • your Thanksgiving dinner, We may have le^ ed from hand, as a street wchin in even by good people. Man CARE has been shipping food zations operated by. religious Guzman, 25, ‘ Burley, 150, about SOOhmilan beings will die .reducing diets or religious fasts Sicily during World War H. becomes a dreadful animal to hungry people in other bodies—Church World iService, drawing and extiiblting deadly ' WE BUY, of starvation. - — ^ittle= i i i i ••7 6 Tlmes'>News;'7 wln h a lTsTnftmtt------rh u rsd a y rN 6V em tfer26n W ' O ffic e r Television Schedules .1 6:00' Thursday* Nov. 3S. 1970 7:00 At 7 on channels 2B. 3 and 11 2SL — Ford's Theatre Special 2S*L Movie: "Papa's 5 - Ford's Theatre Spec(a( Condition" ... — Movie: "QW4hsm«.:i A musical 5 — Movie: "P«pa's Delicate ch o ice celebration of rural romance In turn 38 — Movie: "Oklahoma" C ondition" of the century Oklahoma, this 3 — Movie: "Oklahoma" n — Movie: "Oklahoma" 7SL — Washington; W ^k In Review 195S movio was directed by ''High . e — Bracken's Worl/l Noon" Fred Zimrhermarv______S:00 7SU — Dcarr/vrantrr ■ !-30— -Ew«rrHfl“ , 7SL — NET Playhouse 4:00 ^ 8:30 e l a t e d 4 ~ tolleoe Football Special 7B — Adam -12 7B Walter Brennan Special 9;00 3 - News, vycaiher. Sports 7B — College Football Special iTViN FALLS — Election of 8 — Coilegc Football Spccial 2B — Interns 9:00 3 — Interns officers will highlight the final 2SL -- KUTV Nevirt Special U — Interns 3 — Westerners 2SL - - Flip Wilson meeting in 1970 of the Twin Flip Wilson 4 — Tom Jones SONY MODEL TV-510 &Up W ilton ■ /B — High Chaparral ITC SOLID STATE Thanksgiving Sjiecial B ~ High Lh^Odrrai Association. Also scheduled is I0:00 10:00 the appearance of James My Lai 2SL - News. W e ath er. Sports 2SL — Nesvs, W e jth ^ r. Sports 2B — News, Weather. Sports 28 — News. WeaTher. Sports TRANSISTOR Manser, Boise, the executive , 3 -- News, Weather, Sports 3 — News, Weather. Sports TUrcctor- of the -Idaho-Mental te S lllW O T lT Sporls - 5 — News. Weather, Sports- B - News, Weather, Sports 7 B^NewsrW daTrrerr-Spbrt^— ■ Health Association. - •' n News, Weather. Sporfs 8 - News, Weather, iports AU persons in Twin 4 - Perry Mason n - News, Weather, Sports 8 0 Z ., SMOKED FILTER 7B Ford's Theatre Speoal 4 - Perry Mason 8 TRANSISTOR County who are interested i^th|^ requested )0;30 7SL -- Figuring it Out SCREEN FOR GLAZE-FREE 10: IS mental health program ar 2SL — Johnny C arson WITH BATTERY o u t d o o r VIEWING, IN invited to visit the meeting. The FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)-A 8 Johnny Carson ;SL - Community Alert 2B - Mod Squad 10:30 WHITE AND BLUE WITH meeting is scheduled for noon group of c-ongressmen urged 2i>L -- Johnny Carson 3 • Avengers '5.95 Value Monday at the Episcopal Wednesday that secret congres 11 - Bracker's World 7D — Johnny Carson CHROME ACCENTS sional testimony concerning the 10:40 8 — Johnny Carson Church, Blue Lakes Boulevard 5 - Suspense Theatre 2B - Buck O w ens North. alleged My I.ai massacre be t1:00 3 - Movie I'm No Angel" Parking for the meeting is at turned over to the, Ft. Benning. 4 - News. Weather. Sports II - Movie "Sergeant Tyker ‘ military tribunal hearing the 7B - News, Weather Sports - ______lO.Jfl- the rear of the building on Ash 11:30 5 - Suspense Theatre 4 | ^ . $ 3 9 9 Street. Those attending can courtnnnartial of 1st U . WiUiam 2B - R iflem an U:00 L. Call6y Jr. 4 -- Dick Cavett 2H Movie The Long. Hot ••Ijrown bag-i.t,’.' or orders \vUl 7B ■— Johnny Carson S u m m er ' l)e sent to the drive-in across the '''"Tlie recommendation by 17 11:40I 4 Nt'w^, Weather, Sports Houm Democrats was in 5 — Movie ‘The Can^aiansa I a ' 11:30 street. Coffee and punch' will be 13:00 4 Dick Cavett provided for the one-tiour , *he 2SL - Ski Scene 7 11:40 GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL V 211 /R P 3120 meeting. trial judge, Col. Red W. t2:30 5 -- Movie "Kiss of Evil" ■VEKEADY Kennedy, who vastly widened 2SL - Movie "The Little Fugihve ' 12:00 The Mental Health 1:00 2SL - Movie A H ard D ay 's Association in the past year has the scope of the trial last week 4 - Movie "Frontier Wiiocat Night • by ruling “the entire transac 1:00 sponsored the Seminar on the Friday. Nov. 27, 1970 4 Movie 'Ma|in. Monster ot Aged in the spring; the ap tion at My Lai has got to be At 7 p.m. on ch a n n els 2b, 3 an d M T e r r o r ' BATTERIES pearance of Rev. John Hoff at a disclosed in the^proceedings." Movie "The Last Challenge' Galley’s two wwks old court- Strong performances by Glenn Ford seminar on the Aged in the andChad Everett highlight this story spring; the appearance of Rev. m artial recessed for a long of a reformed gunman who is' LONGER LIFE Thanksgiving holiday Tuesday challenged by a yourg gunlighter Hey Kids!! John Hoff at a sem inar for bent on making a reputation for after hearing 21 prosecution Coke or Sprite caps D SIZE ONLY ministers and counselors, and him self. 6 will admit you Witnesses. Only one witness to E v en in g also made it possible for Rev. date has placed Calley in My 6:00 Hoff to conduct a seminar for 7B Truth or Consequences I^i on March 16, 1968 —the day 3 -- News, Weather. Sports the Association of Nurses in he is accused of killing, or 5 - News. Weather, Sports r-R .E -E Magic Valley. The Twin Falls 4 ■ UNICEF Special ordering killed, 102 South This Saturday 2 5 ' association has also sponsored a 7B - UNICEF Special Vietnamese civilians .—and 6:30 T o T h e E x c i t i n g . . . VALUE public forum on youth whieh^ none of the witnesses has 2SL. — Name ot the Game drew many eminent leaders in 2B — Headmaster directly linked Calley with the 3 Headmaster “Flightof ih. Last Balloon” the field of counseling and law. alleged slaughter. J1 - Headmaster 5 - Interns Plus . . . Free "Racer" *o Rep. F. Edward Herbert, D- 7SL M istero g ers *he boy or girl w ith the 1^., chairman of a special a ' Cousteau Special JJO- most caps over his odmis- special 3 - Movie "The Last Chatienge" Highway subcommittee that conducted a 2B Movie The Last Challenge • n - Movie "The Last Challenge' close door investigation into the 4 - Movie "Merrill's Marauders" alleged massacre last July, has 7SL — W h at's New maps steadfastly refused to release a 7B N a m e of the G a m e 7:30" transcript of the hearings. He 5 — Headmaster has contended that to do so 7SL — Pride! readied B - Room 222 would be a breach of faith with BOISE (U P l)—The public in those who felt they were formation office of the Idaho testifying in secret, and would Department of Highways said perhaps sap the effectiveness of BOX OFFICE FRONTIER THEATER today work is well underway on such hearings in the future. OPEt^6:30 P.M. the official 1971 slate highway Rep. Edw ard 1. Kock, D-N.Y., map. leader of the group which JEROME Admission .. $2.00 Bill Harvey, public informa called for airing the transcript, tion director, .said by law the argued, however, that withhold Highway Department is charged ing the secret testimony would with preparing Ihc guide an t* harmful not only to Calley "Temporary nually. "but to the honor of the United He said in an attempt to pro States if the public beheved vide the traveler with as much that a congressional committee PROOF Wives" help as possible the 1971 map was intentionally withholding OF A G E will include over 100 revisions. evidence so as to whitewash an MUST LOVE IS M ORE FUN It will show detailed maps of alleged horrible violation of the BE PRE W H EN HE'S INVISIBLE Idaho's 612-mile interstate high rules of laW which govern even SENTED!! way system, along with inter in w ar." "PULSE" changes, accesses, rest areas Judge Kennedy ruled that and other features. both prosecution and defense ADUIIS OMIY He said delivery from Rand could query witnesses on cross McMally.,Md Co. is expected examination about all events at E E l about the middle of January. My Lai. —Held O ver (Positively Ends Tues.) O p . e n 12:15 T o d a y C R n a i - 2 2 Wishing' >ou and \ours u Jw>»us I'hiinkN- . . . F o r \uur <>njo> m<*nt u<‘ \%ill «>p«‘n IS THE MOST rnnlinous from 12: noon loda> . 0 6 0 A T 1:00 - 3:00-5:00- 7:00-9:00 P .M . M VIN .THEM ST IHTELUGENT.THEMOST G u aran te ed F unny? You Bet! A Real HUMANE-OH.TO HELL R ib -T ic k le r if J E v e r S a w o n e ! WITHm-irSTHE MfrPOGOtDW'N A BURT KiNNf Dr i>U(y[v u 1 I BESTAMERiCANFILM rVESEENTHISYEAB!” siNmis -VINCENT CANBY. N.Y. TIMES DIRT7DINGUS ■ i H M i H H MtTROCOlOfl lIK n U H U I FRilirK SnUTRA V GEORGE KENNEDY T-O-N-l-T-E S«e If Fro«r> G ates O pen 6:45 P.M. Th* B«gmning DOORS OPBJ 3 :0 0 - 5: 15 ^H(iNE >33.6336 AT 7 :3 0 - 9 :4 5 Eo»l on U S 30 to Eaitland O r,,, Free Heaters 5:00 " a t p T o s p .m . L From the m an who g a v e you AIflPORT> SXO'X'JEK j - i . - NVi A U t l A f S .Sfirrrr»t JiU BACKUS 75* •« th* votce of yn. MACOO PIUS AT 7:00 (Rrst.hour repeated)- A c a d a m y A w ard! WfiiiiMir MATINEI O il LY P a u l V SHOWSTARTSAT IViOO-1:00 . Newman —in— ''C ool H an d L uke' VHAPPY THAWKSCIVIMC!! Thursday, November 24. 1970 TImes-News, .Twin FjBlfs, Idaho ' J TWINFALtS — Apftolnlmalt CSlvln O. K ysiffrJr.rw ho has "He later worked as an oiler of new superintendents at Idaho been named assistant and operator at Shoshone Fails,' Power Companjf’S' Twin Falls superintendent of the America Malad, Swan Falls and Upper and Shoshone ™ is plants was Falls plant;- Salmon before serving a tour of announce Uxjay by the utility. TitmuSi chief operator, at duty as an operator and prices O. B. Hutton has been Upper Salmon since 1^7, takes assistant dispatcher at the _ "M AIN FLOOR VOLi Sofas, love seats, chairs, tables, \\ Aill. lamps, plaquesT-radios, small s[ Ai^py appliances, carpets, Hppver floor ( v 'C S ■' care items, and the complete line ! h v . of new Frigidaire Appliances. (-(.■’t ’ C tM l ' i)PiS! II oi'il LOWER LEVEL I'C 1 h r gi| [ .s' Diaettes, Dining room, desks, • 0 ( K n ^ a r stools, cedar chests, pictures Air'C '-.vr C', and wall decorations, Sealy ' 11.^ u'x I ht' \ ;1 ! [ I Redibeds, and Idaho's largest Colonial Mdple Shop. o ; ? w oiivH w A! (, You'll find liberal tavingi on ovory itom, l.arga & imall . . . poy- monls can be dolayod till Marth. Layawoy Iho item you xloct f^r , ■» C hrltlm ai. . . Fr*« dalivory. O!? r'^ccio:is jcWiM!.', 1 f.hc oii I ( [ i. A Good Quality TRANSISTOR RADIO Complete with accessories and gift box with most purchases ~ FREE Refreshm ents FREE .gifts^or the-kidcHes Tlme»-N<»w$,.Twln Falls, Icioho Thiicsdffy,-November 26, 1970 Country STORE Style PORK HOURS: SPARE RIBS Weekdays 9 to 9 ROAST Sundays 10 to 7 FamilyPoick ^ o nus SpeciarC: fork e h o p s 6 3 nm Bullrey ’’Dellshus" Freih HAMBURGER TEXAS PINK One Dozen Bonus Special" BuHrey "Delishus" Asst. Frail KIDS! COFFEE SANTA C o K e IN FOU. ARRIVES C 2 :0 0 P.M. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27th a t the BLUE LAKES SHOPPING CENTER! D O i r i r Y o u ’ D A RE M IS S H IM ! . — ------...... - j -..tr .-...i T hursday, Novemberiwo TImes-News,; Twin J^alls, Idaho ^ m WASHINGTON (UPI) —Can of overstating their advanc is related to leukemia. We have be good supportive evidence cer researchers think they have are frankly exdted about to put in one ‘If.’ If they can that viruses are associate with ^und a body diemical th&t discovwy prewnted earlier I. .prevent the enzyme from doing cancers in *nan,” the statement tiims normal cells cancerous month at a scientific meeting iii what it diito cause the cancer, and have discov^e^ a way to Paris and explained in Wash there would be no cancer.” ------defmt the canc^-caiislng pro- ington Tuesday by the National At tl}e very least, discbyery with-drugsr-The-di^ve- Cancer Institute. of the enzyme is another link in THE PLACE pf’s greatest prom ly would be VQur ^enttsts believe this is the growing researdi dhain of ttkitm rntnnn in the treatnient of leukemia. a very important development evidence blaming cancer on No cure is known for and, certainly one that needs to viruses. leukemia, a cancer of the bloodi be followed said J ^ e s F. “ Because this enzyme .seems forming tissues that is expected Kieley, spokesman for the always present in RNA tumor Wills Motor Co. 4 >,000 persons-neirt year - insiltute,n tute. ------—:----- : . vtrusesrp r anmraHirlts dlscove- 236 Sho»hon« St. and to afflict 19,000 others, ‘Our ' people are going ahead ry in the cells of human beings many of them children. on the assumption this enzyme with leiptoia is considered to Rwearchers normally wary T e x t i l e s VAN’S M er Thanksgiving c a u g h t i n /n- - - . - - . s q u e e z e CHARLOTTE, N.C. (U P I)- The American textile industry is caught in a vise'of drooping C leared fornaiction... economy and soaring imports, and the worker is getting LADIES’DRESSES & SUITS pansion. Here city equipment and crews have removed grasji MORE PARKING SPACE at the Twin Falls dty-County and relocated a portion of the exit roadway to allow for ex squeezed out. Airport will be provided along with the terminal building ex panded parking for airline customers and visitors to the airport. _ Latest U.S. Departm ent of Regular And Half Sizes Labor statistics "shoVv nation wide textile em|!lo>inent in the past year dropped from 991,000 4 GREAT GROUPS to 945,000, a decrease of 4,7 per 1 cent. The unemployed ranks Iva’s had half dozen swelled by 10,000 in October alone. At least 41 textile plants have • Regular k I/’MAI SO® ® shut down ih the past six to =18.00 ...... N O W ” months, and hundredsc more have gone on reduced sche homes in her 18 years dules, giving employes fewer • Regular K trW k l ^ % 1C 0 0 hours to work, hence smaller paychecks. to>3o,o.Q N O W 1 9 Twin Falls County-now has 55 a problem meeting people and By RUTH MILLER the Women's Air Force and Nearly 18,000 workers in the foster homes licensed in the making friends,” Henderson leaves this week for training in Timcs-News Staff W riter Carolinas-Virginia textile belt county, but Humphrey said the said. TWIN FALI-S - Iva Pat Texas. have been caught in the number of children needing to He and other case workers •, Regular KirUA# 5®® terson is 18 years old. She's had Iva said she has been happy in squeeze since Septefnber, 1969, be placed is constantly growing said foster parents should not SIX honies in those few short each of her foster homes. She By states, the layoffs affected to M 8 ,o o ...... N O W iind more homes are needed. expect too much of children said the age of the foster years. 10.000 in North Carolina—the The main criteria for being a placed in their hom^s. Many She is — or was, until she parents she has had has largest textile producer—7,000 good foster parent is “con children, Henderson said, necessitated soqie adjustment turned 18 recently — a foster in South Carolina and about • Regular Kir\%Af ^A ft® ® cern,” Humphrey said. “We’re “have never been taught any of on her part. ^chlld’. From thcTlme Iva was 13 1.000 in Virginia. not too worried about Income or the social graces. They don’t Older foster parents aren't as to =89.00 ...... N O W ■ • w . and taken from her natural Although ‘lextile.. imemploy- age," he said, "Many senior know how to^at properly, clean interested in school activities as Tiome she has been under the .ment is still below the national citizens make excellent foster their rooms, have consideration those who are younger, she child protective act. average of 5,6 per cent for all. parents,” he said. "They have for other people. When we place said. Iva’s is an unusual case. She’s, workers, the figure does not time to be concerned.” a child out of a deprived In each home she has had, Iva HOLIDAY FABRIC SPECIAL been far more successful than take into account the reduced Most of the rules governing situation into a middle class said, she and her new parents most foster children — but income of those still on the'job. foster homes are^ there for household, they cannot im have come to a quick un because she adapted easily to "We have been on short time each new situation doesn't health reasons, Humphrey said. mediately be turned into middle derstanding over what each Dacron Double Knits and reduced hours at practical The DPA pays $65 per month to class citizens,” he said. expects of the other, mean she was any less in need ly all of our plants,” said Tom than hundreds of other children foster parents for each child in “ We feel lucky if our foster "Most of all,” she said, “we their custody. Qothing and children graduate from high need to feel that we are in George, a public relations and teen-agers in Idaho. manager for Dan River, Inc. 58 " & 60” Regular to medical costs are paid over and school, but many foster parents dividuals and must retain our Iva came from Payette to the "When you go on short time, above the $65, he said, “but expect their children to go on own characteristics while yd. ^6.95 yd. Twin Falls area, where the you’re getting less money,” W idths * 3 : 9 7 Department of Public people do not m ake money by through college and this seldom adjusting to the personality of a taking care of foster children,” happens.” the case workers new family," Dan River, primarily an Assistance in Twin Falls County apparel producer, has been hurt has placed her in foster homes. Kent Henderson, case worker said. “Those first few years of Right now Iva’s biggest for the DPA, said a typical child dev.elppment are just too problem in hfe is losing two by imports because the bulk of Iva IS the kind of girl local foreign-made goods introduced DPA officials are tjlad to have needing placement at this time critical.” pounds before she weighs in is a girl identified as "Susie." "I’ve had foster homes fall with the WAF — and she hates to the United States is cheap the press interview. They have apparel. other cases which are far less "Susie’’ has been per apart because children placed to leave home, because even Your manently removed from her in them would not say a simple though she’s had four homes in Despite the encroachment of successful cuid other children import textiles and ctextile IN THE which ciiuse far more problems home, where she suffered thank you. It isn’t that they’re Twin Falls, it’s still home. Bank Cards parental abuse, Henderson not grateful,’’ Henderson said, Humphrey said anyone in goods, nobody in the industry for their foster parents. will say that’s the cause of all W elcom ed According to Dave Hum said. She is now 13 and has been "they just don't know any terested in applying for the LYNWOOD in foster care for two years. She better." foster parent home program ills. But at the same time, it is phrey, local director for DPA. generally agreed that the cheap there is now a" .cxmcal need for will need foster care until she Iva, whose m 9 st recent home should call Mrs. ' Erma “reaches the l e ^ age oFlB. has bron witK"lhe Harold K l n s ^ Shropshire at the at 1 foster homes for teen agers." ing a serious impact. He said there are 61 children in “She is well behaved, but has family in Twin Falls, has joined Falls DPA office. the county now in foster hoqties and about 20 of them are teen- agers. Another 15 teen-agers are in temporary foster care, which Hunnphrey says is not- 1 desirable. Iva says “people are scared to death of teen-agers — they’re afraid to take us in." Htunphrey says children under the child protective act are not delinquent — "their only crime is that they have no hom e.” He acknowledges that many foster children are more dif ficult to deal with than other children. Most are removed from their homes because of neglect or abuse. Amd, ix;cause of this, he said, they need special understanding and care. Andrus s t r e s s e s schools BOISE (UPD—Governor-elect Cecil Andrus told 100 persons gathered at Fairmont .Junior H i^ School Tuesday night edu cation in the state has to be a priority item. He said he advocates property tax relief at the local level with more funding of education from the state level. He said due to,, a Supreme Court ruling tax equalization could continue for 12 more years. ' He added that homes should not be taxed at the same rate as income producing property and called a proposed property taxon automobiles, which would take into consideration the num ber of milM eadi automobiles travels during a year, as one of the most regressive forms of taxation “you could come up with.” The Califbtnii Tlusii b e ^ 'w h e n gold was (fiscov- ered at Sutter’s Mm on the American River Jan. 24, 1M8. ■ I i r r - I ■ - ^ ------/ -f' ' 10 Tlmes-^News, Twin Falls, Idaho Thursday. November 26, O ffer set-building price BOISE (UPI)-Chalrnian Kul- The county's decision to buy price, on Swenson of the Ada County the buUdlng, located across the Swensen ^atdtlife-»450,00c sug- commlssioners says an offer street''^ from the Ada County gested fair market value of the subniitted by another prospw- Courthouseir.for (600,000 was building dl4 not take ifito con- tive*uyer established the 1 ^ ,- questioned when it was learn- slderation its Ipcation near the 000 purchase, price (or tjie Arts ed appraisers put the valiie courthouse. of A cC uColor RGA^tieuGolof-console_,_ nearly m et at a budget price who said he was speaking for WASHINGTON - The Nixon setallthe feotures people want most: Brilli-' administration came close to its Nixon pledged that “The-6.6 million needy children will get a ont lifelike color. Consistent, dependoble token-priced school lunches to free school lunch program by lerformonce.-Ptoi qccurote outomotic .toning 6.6 million needy children by Thanksgiving, 1970." ■nianksgiving Day, 1970, ac At the time the pledge was cording to assistant agriculture made, administration officials secretary Richard E. Lyng. we^e estimating that only-6.6 But Lyng has conceded that million children would be the Agriculture Department’s eligible. Since then, however, according to Biid Miller, store manager. She ■“drW ld' eicpahd tree and token- they have revised Ihetr C itation... received the award^n a ceremony attended by priced lunch servings has not estimates of need upward. AUDREY HERRERA of Twin Falls, second from left Bud Miller; Dustin Moulton, district yet renchedjts ultimate goal of Lyng’s comments in an In- from right, “head girl” in the bakery depart supervisor; and, on right. Bill Smith, grocery providing aid to every needy fefView indicated that the ment at Albertson’s supermarket In Twin Falls, supervisor. Mrs. Herrera has worked for the school child. administration hoped to reach has been honored as "employe of the month” for her “willingness to assume responsibUity, Albertson's chain for 12 years, Including 10 M . & Y. ELECTRIC Department experts, .6.6 million childreh, but had no years in Idaho Falls. . currently e^imfite that betwen hope of fulfilling the full- dependability and great desire to succeed,” 4 4 1 M ain Ave. E. 7 3 3 - 8 2 1 2 seveirand’elght million children coverage part of the promise from needy families will be before early next year-, at the eligible for the free or low- soonest. Nixon lauds TV star for efforts COME IN AND RECRE priced lunches under new Lyng said firm estim ates of A DECK OF PLAYING CARDS W l l . l L ML . federal “need" standards which the* number of children NEW YORK (UPI)-Pres- Wednesday. only a favorite of the nation’s JLST FOR WATCHING AN AccuColor DEMONSTRATION'. take effect in January. Lyng reterving free or token-priced ident Nixon has sent cgngratu- Addressed to Bob Keeshan, children but also of “ all discriminating parents ■ con I il ( Ml said state and local school lunches as flt today will not lations to “Captain Kangaroo" star of the CBS television U I III authorities are cooperating available for about a month. for providing wholesome televi series, Nixon’s letter said cerned with the quality of !»|00.00 enthusiastically In federal ef But he said a preliminary sion entertainment for children "Captain Kangaroo’’ was not shows their children watch." "to "THE WORLD’S LARGEST STOCKING" IS ION' forts to expand aid to needy report Indicated the number of for 15 years, it was announced ^^ ild ren , adding that “We’ll be children receiving such aid rose feeding substantially all needy from 4.3 million In September to children very soon,’..' 5.3 million In October. There has been considerable confusion during the past year “ The. pace is accelerating over the exact nature of even more this month, so we President Nixon’s prpmise to think we'll come fairly close to get lunch aid to needy children 6.6 million by Thanksgiving . . . by this Thanksgiving. Last We may well achieve it," Lyng Christmas, a presidential aide said. D ism issal bid receives study TWIN FALLS - A motion to on grounds the crime actually dismiss was taken under ad was not committed in Idaho, but visement Wednesday afternoon In California, where the car in the case of Vernon Almon, later was recovered. charged with embezzlement of Prosecutor Robert Galley, on an automobile. the other hahd, argued that at Almon, who vyas returned a least a portion of the crime was few weeks ago from Florida, is committed in Idaho, hence charged with embezzling an Idaho does have Jurisdiction in automobile from National the case. Rental Car in Twin Falls. He Judge Harry Turner took the leased the car here in Sep motion under advisement and tem ber, 1969. gave no indication when he F*ublic defender Rudy Bar- would decide if Almon should be chas moved to dismiss the case tiound over to district court. Furni^hmg M agic Volley's finest homes since 1935" with three locations in greater southern Idoho Shop all three stores during the holidays for great savings low Low budget terms, all our financing .s done righf in fhtf iiore with no bonks fmanct’ com panics to contend with because W E D O IT F,OR LESS! Come in ond let us help you .refurnish your whole house wilh our budget plan FREE PARKING in our spacious parking lot right next to ^our Twin Falls store . . . the drive is worth the S„/, savings. r tp r sn (i i jor 14 orL. utt/Lin^ nr $ 1 1 WE WILL DELIV^ FOR CHRISTMAS ... A a f APPLIANCE STORES Inc JEROME TWIN FAUS BUBLEY 4i7-WESI-MAIN_----- M2-MAIW.AVE. NQBTH I M P AIBION AVE.____ 324.2702 733-«l4« 678-2382 ‘ Thursday, November V,, 1V7a i times-NeviftT Tv ByPETERWEAVl^ ^ chased la new, automatic Q. In your article ‘’BreSWng washer-dryer. We haVe no the Food Code System” you complaints with the unit but' stated that arieast one major lime deposits have to be d ^ e d -supermarket—chain will try -out of-the- lines- every-siK^lfl 12_ IF dating foods plainly. I would months at *20 a throw. chains you had in mind. anything that can be' done Ito is often inconvenient or ex- Ohio. pensive for these consumers tO' A, According to return ^ale items to the'store. metallurgists, the limexleposits TTiejTle^ afford to^bsorb are^ttre^esult-Trf-eleetrolytic— the losses. —Mrs. T.H.C., action between different types United Planning Organization, of m etals used in your water Consumer Action Program, pipes. In older houses, lead and Washington, D.C. steel Hines were used at first. A. Jewell Food Stores, a Then copper piping was added midwestem chain of 259 stores, later on. . • is now giving customers “code ■You can go on ,, paying $20 books" with information needed every six months to a year to to interpret various codes. Food have the lines cleaned or you departments have signs ex might consider having old lead plaining how certain codes work and steel piping replaced with and, in some cases, products copper. The cost may not be r'-'v have dates in plain English. prohibitive. Get ertimates from • '‘4-- Safeway, a national chain two contractors. __ with 1.900 stores, is testing open dating with its own brands in a Q. I have a continuous limited market area. Ralph's problem with peeling and Supermarket chain of 62 stores blistering paint on the outside of in Southern California is putting my clapboard house. What is "not to be sold after (date)" the difference between vinyl tags on Its own brand of foods. and aluminum siding? Do they Giant Food, an eastern chain have to be painted? Do they with 93 stores, is working on an warp the wood? —C.J.O., M INIFLATSY^^^ open-dating formula that can be Derby. Conn. used throughout an entire store. A. Both vinyl and aluminum All this started within the past siding are comf)etitively priced. By IDE At ^ 3 few weeks and will surely grow You can dent iuminum siding. Reg.55^ to include more chains and You can't dent vinyl. No m atter independent stores. Readers what salesmen tell you, both who hear of local stores swit types of siding have to be ching to plain English painted from time to time. S | 1 9 i "throwaway" dates, please let Neither type, if properly in ANIMAL PULL TOY ASS’T me know. I'll print the names. stalled, should cause the wood by Child Guidance Reg. $ 1 . 6 9 ...... to warp. Get two or thi'ee Q. I'm a quadraplegic reliable contractors to give (paralyzed arm s and legs). Is estim ates on both types of STACKING SCALES by Playschool Reg. $2.98. there any special kind of siding. 9 8 * ~ m I. telephone that could be installed for - a reasonable prife that JINGLE THUMBELR^A would enable me to make and Big heat bills? receive calls? —L.R., Miami. Fla. Reg; $ 8 .8 9 ...... *5 ’ * ® A. Your telephone company will Install a special phone with a series of touch buttons, a B n 'Y by Parker Reg. 56.49 . microswitch and a flexible arm receiver. You can tap the mlcroswitch to get a dial tone. % The whole set will cost $4.25 a month extra. Heating Fuel Budget Plan SPIROGRAPH If you are a veteran, you can even, low monthly paym ents LIVING SKIPPER get more Information on special through the heating season communication and. tran Chevron b y M a tte l Reg. $4.98 sportation systems for the handicapped by writing: Prosthetic and Sensory Aid CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL Service, Veterans Ad MAN IN TWIN FALLS Reg. ministration, 810 Vermont Ave., DICK SERPA - 733-3541 4 9 9 8 N.W., Washington, D.C. ■SLaf'dard O.i Company of $6.29 Q. Two years ago we pur- Pi SPACE HELMET TALKING TELEPHONE by Ideal by Hasbro 9 SHOP BUD'S DUDS $ 7 .5 0 NOW Til 9:00 P.M. EACH ^ e g r— EVENING $ 9 .9 8 NOW SPACE BOOTS 9 8 4 SEASONS by Ideal Reg. $ 7 ;50 ...... P U Z Z L E S Reg. 98< _uo.j (U Cfxiii CHRISTMAS <•!(& Dozen Re9- S ^ $ 1 .9 8 ■ SWEATER and up-AII sizes SETS 6 ROLL S iz« M-L-XL GIFT CHRISTMAS TREE BUCKS GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE WRAP Charge It With FOLORPUM 19I3AJPDISON WAUERBANKARD A V t.t BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE N 'pf' 12 TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ThursdayrtJovember 26y 1970 P o td tO C S And O nions Zinc deficiency cassia Grangers dfaft IDAHO FALLS (UPI) - ri.' cleared Potatoes; Upper Valley, Twin Falls and Burley districtsi' in area com m on BURLEY - J. Wayne Cole, p r o t e s t Demand slow: market steady; Cassia County extension .agent in the plant top. russets wash^ 2 in. or 4 oz. KIMBERLY Zinc received a certificate from the dfeflclency is common in bean Where ho zinc was added, Ihe U.S. D epahm ent of Agriculture KING HILL - King HiU night. SeVen local members mjn. 100 lb. sacks U.S. N». 1-A varieties Top Crop, Yellow Elye, 3.15-3.40, occasional 3.50; 6 to 14 plants grown on southern certifying Cassia .County as ©•angers are, drafting a protest received the seventh degree at Red Kidney, and Pinto ap- set oz. 4.0(M.25, mostly 4.00, oc Idaho's calcareous soils. bovine _teuceUosis-free. , ,-, to the Idaho' Highway Board the national m^et. . Land leveling, whidi brings to .peared.i almost normal The certificate was presented concerning the hazardous west Mrs. Joel Young,_ lecturer, casional 3.75; 10 0 2 . miri: 2.75- throughout the experiment.' 3.00, mostly 2.80-3.00; non-size A the surface a higMy calcareous to ■ Cassfa. County com entrance and exit to Interstate gave a reading and reports When compared with the zinc 2.65-2.90,; U.S. No. 2 six oz. mln. subsoil low in Jivailpble zinc, missioners by Mr. Ci)le. T h e' BON four miles east of town. were given on the Boise fertilized counterparts, 1.75-2.00, few 1.65; 50lb. cartons Intensifies the ^blem . High commissioners include Johii The protest follows the most gathering. Carl Anderson said hpweyer, .they were definitely cwt. basis 80-100s 5.1M.50;^10 manure or phMphate fer- Qark, Oakley, chairman; J. recent accident at the site' 1,641 persons Teceive.d the next year tillziation, siich as might be smaller and a lighter green- lb. sacks-mesh baled per cwt. 'Weldon Beck, Burley, and Orvil. where two truck i"ivers were seventh degree,-including C3ov. color. Zinc deficient plantal ^U.S. No. 1-A 4,15-4.40, oc practiced for sugarteets, seems Beecher, Elba. hurt this {last weekend. Don ' Samuelson, m ember -ofr WASHINGTON (UPI) - The size requirements or No. 1 averaged 44 per cent as much casional higher; non-size A 3.05- to intensify the zinc deficiency 'T here are some 669 herds in Members discussed the way Pierce Park Grange. agriculture Department grade potatoes, symptoms in beans. dry matter a s the zinc fertilized Cassfa Ctounty totaling over resolutions were handled at the Mrs. Horace Lipe, women’s new 3.63, mostly 3.25-3.50. plants for those varieties. ruesday announced a series of Spokesmen said the Onions: Western Idaho and' Bean varieties grown in 31,000 head which have been National Grange session in activity chairman, reported Mr. de—regulations will provide fo u r. Malheur Ctounty, Ore.: Demanff ■s. Arthur Grew assisted" separate grades instead of the and Idelight all exhibited standards for potatoes. fair; m arket steady; 50 lb. sitivity to zinc deficiency and in reported (^le. for several hours, at the room at three now used. zinc deficiency 'symptoms. moderately severe symptoms The revisions — which will sacks U.S. Nd. 1 yellow Spanish A county is re-certified every the Hotel BoiM where the The new grades include: U.S. and yielded only 33 to 37 per lot take effect until Septemlier, 3 in. and larger 1.35-1.40; Z'-'i to 3 While m any varieties become five years by the U.S. D epart national prize winning se ^ g Extra No. 4 (replacing the yellow or chlorotic, some ap cent of that for the zinc fer 1971 — include a new limit of 8 in. 75-90, most 80-85; whites 3 in. ment of Agriculture. Catch down articles wefe displayed. present U.S. Fancy); U.S. No. tilized plants on a dry weight jer cent total defects on and larger 2.50-2.75, few 2,40; pear almost normal but are wtatoes graded U.S. No. 1. At 1; U.S. No. 2; and U.S. Com small. basis. VANCOUVER, B.C. ( U P I ) - to 3 in, 2.10-2.25, most 2,15- Halibut catches by the-U.S. and ,>resenUJ£L_i_.grade .potatoes^ mercial. The Agriculture _In order to identify the Great Northern, Seaway, and ^■2:25;—-...... -...... Want clean heat? nay include up to II per cent Department had “orlginany variety response to zinc Sanilac were the most sensitive Dividend Canadian fishing fleets off the otal defects. planned to drop the commercial- deficiencies, researchers at the of the 10 varieties used. They British Columbia coast in the 12 Other changes, officials said, grade, but decided to retain it Livestock Agricultural Research Service developed severe symptoms months ended July 31, 1970, nclude tighter requirements becauAii^f protests from trade at the Snake River Con and in some cases the second declared totaled ■ 15 million pounds, BURLEY - A total of 900 compared with 18.5 million or cleanliness in the various sources, > servation Research Center, trifoliate leaves failed to MINNEAPOLIS - The board stock cow^ and 60 bulls were trade. Defects allowed under the Kimberly, beg^n an in- enlarge. Dry weight of the zinc of directors of Green Giant poiwds in the previous year, sold at a special sale conducted ;Tlie department, - bowing. to newstandardswillrange from 5 vestlgation' several' years "ago—defidcnt'Tjiants-in-this-group- 'Company Tias jdeclared the rc|wrt&the-Internationalr Paci by" the Burley Livestock irotests ftJm farmers and per cent for U,S, Extra No, 1 to intd the problem. Soil O iem ist, ranged from 19 to 32 per cent of regular quarterly dividend of 24 fic iHlalibut Commission. Commission Company on hlppers, abandoned several 20 per cent for U.S. Com J.W. Brown, now retired, and that for tlje zinc_ fertilized ccnts per share on the com Saturday. ■ther proposals — originally mercial. Dr. G.E. Leggett, research,soil plants. ■ ^ pany’s eomifidn stock, payable Stock cows and calves were Chevron Heating Fuels burn idvanced more than a year ago Officials said the new ruli scientist, evaluated the zinc Dec, 15,1970, to shareholders of ^ d for *290 to $310 per pair; The results of zinc uptake and THE PLACE clean and pack a lot of heat , - for tighter potato standards. also set size limits for packers deficiency sensitivity dif rccord Dec, 1, 1970. There are into a few pennies stock cows and real top cows, zinc deficiency sypiptoms were to buy your new TOYOTA Vmong the proposals which wljo wish to voluntarily latfcl ferences of a number of bean 2,921,006 shares of cormnon Chevron $230 to $260 per head; Oiarolais obtained for a total of 21 bean vere dropped was one which potatoes'^ any grade Ls varieties. stock outstanding. breeding bulls. $750 to $910 per varieties grown in the rould have Imposed minimum “medium" or "large,” Exp(?rts Ten bean varieties were Directors also declared the ’^hoad; Whitoface Canadian greenhouse. added that most fresh potatoes taitatively separated Into'three regular quarterly dividend of bulls, $620 to $800 per head; CALI YOUR STANDARD OIL. on retail markets are either groups according to' sensitivity The study indicates that bean $1.25 per share on the com Whiteface Montana bulls, $400 Wills Motor Co. F M A N IN TW IN FALLS government inspected or sold to.zinc deficiency. All the plants varieties do differ in sensitivity pany’s preferred stock, payable Livestock to $600 per head, and black 1216 Sho T em peraturea, Hsigic Wealher N atio n al High Low Pr. Tem peratures 44 26 BeaFLake "52~3(r:62 High Low Pep. BoUe 52 32 .02 Atlanta c 45 26 Buhl 49 28 ^ s to n cy 35 2S Burley 47 32 .42 Buffalo cy 26 23 CaldweU 48 30 .03 C harl^ton S.C. c 46 38 CasUeford Chicago pc .41 38 Emm ett 61, 31 tr. Columbus O.cy ^31 27 . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Fairfield 38 19 Des Moines cy 52 32 —Goediftg---- — -45-29- El_PaaQ_i______26^ _51_ ' Grace 53 34 .26 Houston cy ~66~ 'M “ Grangeville 39 28. .07 Indianapolis cy 42 33 MIT CMANM Hailey Kansas City pc 53 43 21 — IdahoTalls 50 34 .24 « « rO T O r ^ fl.WOHTM IvosAngeles cy_ 62 58 Jerome 49 JQ Memphis cy"^ 50 47 Kimberly 47 33 .53 Uri WEATHER FQJOCAST Shop where you can en io yli. Progression ROMERTOFF CHINA by Nofitoke 45 pc sets Reg. 89.95 » 6 9 * * "Open Hearth" Electric Hroiler/HiHiaserie Layav^ay now — BOTTLES Open sto S 2 7 9 5 2 Z Two Million sold lost year * 1 0 ® ® in EUROPE . ^ a n d "?ooo ^33’^ Wow available for every 50 U.S. Housewife * 1 3 ” Chow tim o ... MAGNALITE SKYLAB food tray, developed for use by crew members in apace project!, is dis{dayed by Connie Sadler, dietitian at ROASTERS Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston. Tray will be used by IS" $ 1 ^ 8 8 ipacemen to prepare meals from assorted frozen and con Reg $18 95 ventional space foods. Three course meal can be prepared with device. (UPI) 18" Reg.$24 95 > 1 9 ’* 20" Reg. $28 95. * 2 2 * ° Fire takes 9 lives 6 " Round Reg. $16.95 > 1 2 “ CHICAGO (UPI) - Flames first floor stairwell of the raced tiirougii an apartment building, which houses La building in Chicago’s near MargaritaTSfe on the ground northside nigiitclub district floor and 30 apartments on the U U e S T B E N D i Wednesday, trappin'g some res second and third floors. The idents and forcing otiiers to fire apparently spread up the C o l o r f u l PARTY SKILLET jump from windowy. At least staii'well, cutting off the main nine persons were killed. exits. Firemen said they were Big 11 by 11 inch size, with deep searching for a man feared to another cover for roasting! Automatic - just —lae 4ho tenth All the^ set ihe diai-for-perfect-cooitinq ------— yii^iiiK - were-t;gnCTg3~ T6' W iipuidruiuy! ■ Avuc'tTdu, Pdpiik Mexiean-Americans. Three of red or Harvest exterior . . them were children. C M ^IE N C E iade-proof, stain- Fire officials said flames • FOODS resistant, dishwasher broke out about 5 a.m. in the safe. Scratch-resistant Teflon II interiors. 9 7 1 9 "SEE N SERVE" CHOOSE FROM AUTOMATIC CORN POPPER McCULLOCK'S Watch It pop 4 quarts of fiesh, melt-in.your-mouth popcorn, and shut o CHAIN SAWS o WATER PUMPS off automatically. Then, just flip it over and the clear Lcxan o POWER PLANTS cover becomes youi serving — bowl! Teflon-lined base. Electric cord included. o Oil - Can, Cose or Bulk = 7535 \97 Bevels up 1.1 45 ' lo>v rof rriftals Hij-fi NOW AVAILABLE... ipeed for >%oo This Christm as BRAKE &PETROUUM • G I F T - g i v e a p r a c t i c a l PRICE HARDWARE CO ^ W R A P P I N G PRODUCTS, UK. FRE£ OF C harge g i f t Far-fh-tt tjiuilHY marrh^r,f fjje. All Famout 14i?- Main A ve. South 213 4th Av«. West .Brand Names backed by ■ years of sales 7 3 3 - 3 0 2 8 and service. 733-S477 TWIN FALLS - Application said the action was taken'in .a for $6,000 in federal funds for a meeting of city council arid feasibility and architects’ study county commission m em bers in of joint law enforcement which it was agreed the county facilities for Twin.Falls city and commissioners will serve* as • HMk Wednesday. application and in negotiations federal, 10 per "cent locaL Jean Milar, city manager, for the federal grant.._.Qne .^jnatching basis. It Was agreed Wednesday by county and city —officials ea ch—wqtlldnP>‘ovlde half of the local required. C a m a s Frank Finlayson, regional C a s s i a director. Law Enforcement Plarfning Commission, met with G o o d i n g city and county officials J e r o m e Wednesday. He said the $6,000 is now available for planning work L i n c o l n and the commission also has IM Iinldoka construction funds available on T w i n F a l l s M ag ic a matching basis for such projects as proposed here. County and city officials said they would rather move more slawlyjinihe.ptfljectflnihaye a full feasibility plan m ade before taking definite steps toward construction, Milar said. TEMPORARY .SHlLTEaT'(Mm November sbo.wen la Thursday, flovember .26, 1970 Tentatively, the city and D eflector.. provided Barbara Slevers ofTwin Fall* by a copy of a county representatives are newspaper held over her bea^. Sucb expedients were effective looking tow ard a $800,000 against most of the showers which (ell Wednesday, but more complex which would provide water repellent items were needed when harder downpours (ell. building space for county and city law enforcement agencies says and a county jail. Milar said these fwrtlons of the building would probably be separate quarters but in the same Money bids high building. An area for com munications and training drug data programs which could be By LINDY HIGH utilized by both agencies would crease, whatever the legislature important for the governor-elect also be included. BOISE ( UPl) - Gov. Don decides it can afford.” and the legislature to determine Milar ' said discussions in- Samuelson revealed Wednesday Samuelson noted health, edu the exact needs of the state,” ■ dicate the agencies will work general fund budget requests cation and welfare reque^s to Holley said. toward completion of an ar from state agencies for fiscal tal $133.2 million, or 82.8 per Holley, noting estimated re m isleading 1972 total $180.8 million — ap cent of the total. Remaining venues for fiscal year 1972 are Anulumii artistry ... chitect study in 1971, looking toward construction in 1972 if proximately $45 million more agencies have asked for $27.8 approximately $1 million below C >OlJBLE IMAGE of this stop sign IS created by reflection in a than estimated revenue. million. The governor said the funds spent in-1970-71, said "the TWIN FAI.1^ - People don't the two agencies decide to go put icflc at a Twin Falls intersection, created by showers past few hearing on charges of unlawful Of the total, Samuelson told percentageswere "nearly identi reason, of course, is that we had understand all they know about sale of an "enum erated drug.” ahead with the project. da; s . Falling temperatures turned the rain to snow shortly after a news conference, education cal to the percentages of total roughly a $17 rnilUon surplus, some things, says Robert "For the information of the Under court reform there will daj brrak today. asked for the lions’ share — appropriations made in support as I recall.” Galley, Twin Falls County public," Galley said, "an be no need' for city detention facilities as^ all eases will be $106,8 miilipn, or approximately of these departments dur^£ Samuelson, too, referred to prosecuting attorney. eniunerated drUg is defined In 70 per cent of the general fund 1969-71 biennium .” past expenditures of surplus Galley said he has received Idaho law as one of those most handled through one court system with no city police court budget requests. l.£gislators in the 41st ses funds and noted "I tried to get an anonymous letter accusing commonly abused among those The Department of Public sion will, for the first time,^-ap the legislature two years ago to him of trying to get a defendant and all jail sentences in the giving hallucinatory effects. In Assistance requested $13.7 mil propriate state monies on a keep from spending the surplus free on a drug charge. county jail. some states they are defined as lion, or 8.5 per cent of the to single-year basis. In the past on recurring item s because I Y o u t h c h a r g e d “Apparently the person at dangerous drugs. Milar said the committee will begin making arrangements for tal, while the Department of funds have been appropriated on knew this would happen. tended the preliminary hearing "Enumerated drugs can only Public Health requested $12.9 a biennial basis, although the "There was surplus money " or read the account in the an architect to conduct the be obtained by prescription with million, or eight per cent of the lawmakers have been able to spent on non-recurring expendi newspaper but doesn't un the exception of LSD which is , study. This will cover financing, facility needs, size and type of total. spend surplus funds in off-years. tures to the tune of about $9 a f t e r m i s h a p derstand what took place," not legal even under Estimated revenue for the A total of $226 million was million,” Samuelson added. Galley said. structure, site and the general prescription. Such drugs may 1972 fiscal year is $114,279,431. appropriated for the 1969-71 Samuelson said copies of the He noted this is typical of the legally be in the possession of composition of the facility needed for the Joint services. Individual in cometaxes are esti biennium. budget book, a m a ^ v e 597 page TWIN KAl.I^ A Twin Falls treatment. Officers said Hjrum public’s' poor understanding of a physician, drug wholesaler, He said it is felt such a facility mated at $46.8 million; sales tax JackHblley.statebudgetdirec- computer print-outi had been de ti-fii-was char(;td with Morrison, 16, was taken by court proceedings. manufacturer or druggist. can eliminate some of the at $35.2 million; corporate in tor, estimated single-year break- livered to Andrus, to legislators nt; the sreiie of an accident ambulance to the hospital. He The letter stated, “We were Violation of this state code, duplications in the law en come tax at $12.3 million and the downs at $105mUllon for 1969-70 on the Tuiance and appropria kite Wediie.sday following a one- was treated and released. amazed at a pro.secutor who involving sale or possession, forcement operations of the rem ainder will come from other and $116 mUllon for 1970-71, the tions committees, and to news- car wreck at Addison Avenue Rayburn, officers said, came apparently tried to get a dope brings a five year sentence and- county and city and thus save sources. current fiscal year. men. Ka.s 1 and Maurice Street North, to the house while they were peddler freed on a technicality or $5,000 fine. some tax money for thote who Samuelson, who will leave "With estimated revenue at Taking federal funds into ac Twii 1 Falls Police report. questioning the Injured youth. such as the wrong code number. "Another statute covers are paying taxes to support office Jan. 4, the day Cecil $115 million for the next fiscal count, the total of all budget Of ficcrs said a car driven by The car which he was driving Several people that I know prescription drugs not either the county or the county Andrus is inaurugrated, said he year and budget requests at requests for fiscal year 1971 is Steven Rayburn, H, app^ently was parked at his residence on would like to know the (futh enumerated under the law and and city operations. had no suggestions concerning $60.8 million, it Ifiakes it very $395,879,023. wa.s attempting to turn from Juniper Street. about that ‘deal’, hanky panky penalty for selling or possession Another meeting will be held the revenue deficiency -and- Addi .ion East onto Maurice Other passengers in the car maybe? of such drugs is less severe," he at 8 a.m. Dec. 9, Milar said, areas to chop. ■ Nort-'i when it struck a concrete were Brenda Butler, 13, Chris "What good is it for our law to said. when Finlayson will again However, he said, he would , _ _ _ ptlmt-i an .Lhc-comet abouL 9 J 0 Gietzen. 15. and Steven catch these criminals just to In the case mentioned in the return to discuss preparations predict-a-one-cent-additional p. m Sorenson. 15. have them promptly released?” letter. Galley said, the com sales tax. which he said would CSflCVM ■■■ the letter asked. plaint against the defendant for the planning study. Wl’en officers arrived the car. bring $11 million, or a $15 mil Galley said the letter, signed stated "enumerated’^drugs but had left the .scene, but one of the Rayburn also was charged lion increase in taxes^"one way 4;iss ftnHors^ w as in a nearby with drivHig witnoui'a Hrlvir's —-Disgtiated-,-^- eomc in con -quoted or another."------sy stem w«M«ks nection with the bouglas prescription drugs. The com hou'.e receiving first aid Ucense. "I didn’t make the promises Cunningham preliminary plaint was prepared at the A c t i v i t y he did,” Samuelson said, refer- TWIN FALLS - College of steam heat into a heat^ietector polire department, he said.. SoutheFn-Idaho students found B ailey^ua =he~ rhoved' ring to ■■aatwnsnt.s- m ad e -hy- Andrus during his gubernatorial out to iheu' soggy ~TiSffay~TractW'mTrT»BjfTnii[rucled’tor” have the code number in the TWIN FAUS - The wet campaign. Wednesday morning that the do and set off the alarms, It also complaint amended to coincide Thanksgiving weather Magic " I’m not going to do the same fire-alarm system in the Shields alerted the Twin Falls Fire with the information which is Valley residents are ex thing that happened to me four Academic Building" works as Department, which sent two allowable and a routine practice periencing has halted almost all years ago.” designed. trucks and six firemen to the during preliminary hearings. farming activity, except cattle In 1966, shortly before he left It sounds an alarm . . . even college. He said he did not move for any feeding. office, then Gov. Robert E. during a rainstorm. But there was no damage dismissal but has and will Due to the recent rain storms Smylie submitted budget recom- '• The unpremeditated -fire evident; students gratefully continue to press for a con in the valley, this year will go mentations. Samuelson eventu alarm ” wasn’t scheduled, but it returned to the shelter of viction in the case. down in history as one of the proved that all the elements of Shields and instructors A move for dismissal was ally presented to the legislature wettest. According to U, S. in 1967 a total budget figure of the alarm system are In collected their^ scattered made by the defense and denied Weather Bureau statistics, working order, according to thoughts. ‘ by the court, he noted. . $152.6 million, which contained since Jan. 1, there has been no breakdown. Legislators turn dean of students David Perkins The alarm was the first time Galley said many confusing 12.28 inches of precipitation, . . . except the students. Few the bells have sounded in views exist on drug matters and ed to Smylie’s budget as a guide compared to 4.87 in 1969. whenmaking appropriation s. instructors and fewer students Shields, Perkins said. “It all he noted persons may not even knew what all the racket was proved that everything Is in A weather bureau spokesman Samuelson, however, noted give away "enumerated" drugs said so far this month 1.86 in when the bells sounded. working order,” he added. without violating the law and he Andrus has "money and staff” However, the building was Only once before in the short ches of moisture wasxecorded. with which to work on a budgct-^^,';^{'",Y' said stringent enforcement In the past 24 hours .53 of an cleared as a life of the college has a fire- would mean letting a friend inch has fallen in the Twin Falls presentation. precaution.aution. alarm sounded, he recalled. have a medication prescribed Samuelson noted Andrus had It all started with an ap Last summer, a light pole on the for a similar ailment would be talked about "changing priori parently malfunctioning hot- campus was accidentally illegal. ties” during the election cam water heater in Shields. The knocked over, and alarms in the Galley said he would welcome paign, but asked, “What priori water heater overheated, Fine Arts Building wer< the unidentified letter writer or Accident ties would you change in educa popping a safety valve; gushing triggered. others who might have a tion? 1 think it’s a matter of question about the case or other giving each a reasonable in- court actions to visit his office to injures_3 discuss the matter. at Jerom e Returns JEROM E — Three persons W endell H epatitis were treat*cl-at St. Benedict's GOODING — Paul Bird, as Hospital Wednesday night and sistant superintendent of the released after being involved in man ^fair’ Idaho State School for the Deaf a two-car accident on South and Blind at Gooding, attended Lincoln Street. after shot cases eyed jjw o rk ^ p for administrators Kenneth LeRoy Schmier, 27, Jn^ yg^amm<>d-instruction _at- ^- .Twin Palls, was driver of a ear WENDELL .- Edward Newjiiexico State University in . which collided with a vehicle Robinson, Wendell, is reported ■ TWIN f a l l s - Acting precautibns to prevent furtha’^ las-Cruces, sponsored by the driven by David Eldon Handy, in fair condition at Magic Valley Director Jim Digalls of the spreM . uthwest Regional Media 16, Jerome, police said. Memorial Hospit^, Twin Falls, South Central Idaho Health Source of the il l n ^ is Center (or the Deaf. TTie Handy 'youth who was with a gunshot wound. District said Wednesday there almost impossible to find, alone in his vehicle, and two Deputy Sheriff Jim Burke have been four, cases of Ingalls said, as the disease is passengera in the Schmier car said Robinson was accidentally hepatitis reported in "the easily spread through contact; Jerome post were taken to the hospital. They shot about 8 a jn . Wednesday in Wendell area in the past two were Mrs. Calvin Nix, 52, the Wendell y e a . Burke said months and the health depart All children have been in to install Jerome, and Tina Marie DeWayne Guftry, Wendell, was ment has taken measures structed through the achooU to— Chighrow, 7, Twin Falls. Her taking a itotgun from the radi aimed at halting any further be cardul about cleanliMS and JEROME - -nie VFW wifl twin sister, l/ori, was not in- in a pidnip truck when, it spread. to make certain they wash tiwir-' install o fg c m a t 1:30 p jn , 'jured. discharge. He said in connection with a hands frMuently aa l eapedaOy T«5sting... Sunday in the Jerome Moose The car Schmier was driving The blast w«nt throng the state report about. increased before wting. Hall, sUtes John Price, Twin is owned by Donald Lee pickup door and some of the' hepaUtis cases, the WendeU Ingalls said every («w jm ts TEIE'NEW “COMMONS” at the CoDege of air flaw at one of the nuny beaUa(-«iKl 1.14 Tlmes.-.News, Twin Falls,-Idaho - Thursday, November 2^, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l e g a l N O T IC E LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOtlCE NOTICEQP HEARING NOTICB TO'CRBDITORS NOTICE TQ c r e d it o r s NOrtCBTOCKEOITORS - LEGAL NOTICE FOR PROi/INOWItL NOTICBOFHIiARINOUPON IN THE PROBATE COURT OF IN THfe PROBATE COURT OF IN-THE PROBATE COURT OF Contract award - AMOFORLETTBM- -TWIN FALLS COU^JTV,■STATE OFj TWIN FALLS COUNTY .ST ATE OF TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE OF NOTICE 6 f SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS TESTAMENTARV IDAHO, ESTATE OF JAMES F. , ID/^HO IDAHO, ESTATE OF MINNIE O. - . OF H EIRSHIP A N D . S e r - MAYS, Deceased. Estate -nf -TED B. JOINES. -KNAPP, DECBASED. OAK RnX5E,Tenn. (UPI) — Notice Is- hereby olven that Ed y h e PROBATE COURT OF IN THE PROB^VTE COURT OF TL6MBNT .Stoddard, 809 Eastland, Dr., Twitj / t WIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE OF TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE OF Notice Is heroOy-OTOemiyriHa/ deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the The __ ■ 411^11 to the hlflh^S! IDAHO OF eSTAte AFTER LAPSBOF undersigned Executrix to th^. Notice Is hereby given by Edith undersigned .Executor to the TWO YEARS creditors of and all persons tiavlng don has awarded Howard blddfr one 1966 Chevrolet Nova II Estate of CLARENCE .P. IN THE AAAT^ j —OF .T HE creditors of and all persons having Jokies, Executrix , of the above Super Sport No. 11B376Nn8325. Bids IN THE PROBATE COURT OF claims against James- Fu Mays, estate, to the creditors of and all claims against Minnie O. Knapp, . University in Washington, D.C., BOWtES. sometimes known as C. ESTATE OF CHAhLES SAN TWIN FALLS COUNTY. STATE OF persons having claims against Ted. -decMsad^ot-h«L_M!ate, fa. exhibit „ a n ft nn ri ■ . ' ' WMJwllJ OV be freceived CVVIVCU uuntil illM 5:00 p. lii»m. wi»on deceased, or his estate, lo exhibit P. Bowles, deceased. DERSON CONOVER, Deceased. ^ IDAHO • R. Jolnes, deceased, or his estate, to them with the necessary vouchers, a ISff.OQO research contact. Th6"'becember 4,-.1 ,9 7 0 . The Advertiser Notice is hereby given by the PURSUANT TO dRDER Of'ttie them with the necessary Vouchers, ' In. the AAattar of th« Estate of within fow months after the first- exhibit them with, th* 'necessary- —within four months Mler the first university ' will ' study .nuclear reserves the right to reiect any or all undersigned Executrix of the above above entltlisd Coort, . , FReo-W . WILSON. Oeceaud. bids.------„ namede5tafe,tothecredirorsofand NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that publication of this notice to the said vouchers. vvithln.four months alter publication of this notice, to the said radation damage in special PUBLISH;. Novem|3gfai4^, 25 & 26, ^|| p^joni having claims against NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Executrix at the office pf Roy E. • the first publication of this notice, to Executor at the offices of Betwlt. the 1st day of December, 1970, at that Jennie Wilson has filed with this the. said Executrix at the office ol Benoit & Alexander, at Twin Falls materials. 1970. crirence P. flowlei, deceased, or his 10:00 a.m. of said date, at the Twin Smith, attorney for the Execufrl)<,,ln Court a petltlon-vprayino for a the Alturas BIdg., 154 Third Avehue Parry, Robertson. Daly & Larson at Bank and Trust Building, Twin estate, to exhibit them, with the FiillsCounty Judicial Building, T\M4n determination of heirship'and set.- Idaho First National Bank Building, Falls, County of Twin Falls, State of ' " NOTICE TO PROSPteCTIVE . necessary vouchers, within four ^alls, Idaho, has been.the.tlme and North, In Twin Falls. County of Twin BIDDERS —CONSTRUCTION tikment of the Estate of Fred W. Falls, Stale ol Idaho, this bding the Twin Falls, Staleof Idaho, this being . Idaho, this being the place fixed for months after the first publication of ■0 ace appointed for proving tfSe LaM Wllion, deceased, after lapse of two the place fixed for the transaction of the transaction of the business of Sealed bids. In single copy, will be this notice, to the said Executrix at Will and Teiitament of Charles place fixed lor the transaction of the WORLD ALMANAC received in the auditorium/-clty hall. years, and that Tuesday, the I5lh business of said estate. the busjness of said estate. said estate. fV k C T S the law offices of Stephan. Balleisen Safiderson Conover, deceasM, and day of December, 1970, at the hour of _ Dated'November 10, 1970. .Montpelier. Idaho, until 2 P.M. M. S. and Slavin, Twin Fatls Bank & Trust for hearing the-appllcatlon of Vera Dated Nnv.imh«r 10. I9T;. ---- T.. December 21, 1970. and then be 10 o'clock A. M. of said'day, at the S.EDNAMAVS- — ------FRED WILLIAM KNAPP, Jr. Company Building. Twin Fatls. Mae Conover for Issuance to tier of Court Rooms of this Court In the PUBLISH: November 12, 19, 26, Executor of the Last WIII pybticty opened and read for the County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho. Letters Testamentary when and Executrlx of the Estate construction of two (2) diversion County CBurt House of said Twin •r'of James F. Mays. Deceased. ■ December 3, 1970. and Testament of this helng the Place fixed for the son - Intkrested may _Ealls fCountY. In the city of "Twin . Minnie O. Knapp, Deceased. transaction of the business of saii PUBLISH- Nov. 12.' 19 ^ 1H; 19711__ -ftlrucfures are located withJn the appear and confeat the same. ^ Falls and Stwe of Idaho, has been NOTICfeOF^SALB- ■PUDt:tiSttr-Nev;-12i-|9,-2ft-Jt uec. J, Montpelier watershed, adiacent to estate. —• DATED THiS 6TH DAY OF set for the hearing of said petition, NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN 1970. Dated November to. 1970. November, 1970. wtien and where any parson In.- NOTICETOCREOITORS That the Board ol Directors of the Montpelier, Bear Lake County. s-5 DOROTHY C. BOWLES PROBATE COURT OF TWIN Idaho. ' s EVELYN M. HINTZ6 terested In said estate may appear King Hill Irrigation District will, on Executrix of the Estate Deputy Clerk FALLS COUNTY. IDAHO December 14th, 1970, at 7 P.M. ADVERTISEMENT FOR aio l The estimated quantities of the and contest same. Estate of HARVEY M. PETERS, The Filer Highway. District will nrem s ot wot K a»e.----- —------of Clarence P. Bowles, (SEAL) -MOT IC6 IS EUgJHE B GIVFN- al jh«-oHlc« of' tMCh-noard..»t King deceased ' p u b l is h ”: "N^v, 12. 19 26, 19/U. 'Dersgsear— HilL Idaho, self, to the highest and - accept scaled Dias w f» 2!30 p. tn 10 slide gates that said petition was Hied herein on. hereby given by Matie AAonOav. Oeceraber14. 1970. for two PUBLISH: Nov 12. IV, 26 & Dec 3, this date; that*said petition alleges NOTICE is best bidder, for cash or on credit, the 6.200 cu. yds. earthflll 1970, W. Peters. Executrix of the above (2 ) five CO. yd. dump trucks. 1,636 lin. ft. reinforced concreterp*pe. NOTJCE TO CREDITORS that the said Fred W. Wilson, died on •premises described as Lot 6 of Block fflP estate, to the creditors of and all. 2 in King Hill Townsite in Elmore Plans and specification for the 10,800 cu, yds. excavation n o t ic e OF IN THE PROBATE COURT OF the 12th day of June, 1968„Jn the persons having claims against above trucks may be obtained from ' TRUSTBESuSALE TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE county of Twin Falls and State of County, Idaho, together with the 62 cu. yds. reinforced concrete Harvey M. Peters, deceased, or his tenements, hereditaments and the Filer Highway District oHIce at 467 lln. ft. corri>gated metal pipe On Tuesday, March 9. 1971. at the OF IDAHO Idaho, and was a resident of said estate, to exhibit them with tt^ 101 Yakima St., Filer, Idaho or from hour of 11:00 OXIOCk^ A.M.. of saJd IN THE MATTER OF THE ES ODUnty and state; that he left appurtenances thereunto belonging. The estimated pricc range for me necessary vouchers, within four (4) All bids and offers must be in writing the Secretary. Harold Huston, Box work is $20,000 to $100,000. tfay. af the East fronf door ot the TATE OF ALICE PERRINE communllY property consisting of months after the first publication of 245. F/ier, Idaho, Twin Falls County Court House, PHIPPS. Deceased. the real property described as and delivered to such Board at its Beau Brummell an .<^11 bids in excess of S7.500 must this notice, to the said Executrix at said office at or before the time The Filer Highway Board will be accompanieojciv bid bond,., cer. Twin Falls County,...... Idaho...... BOONE ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by follows, to-wit: the office of Parry, Robertson, Daly reserve the right to reiect any or all English dandy wffo influ ■Jonathan Taylor phlpps Jr., Township 10 South, Range 17 East ot above specified. The appraised tified check, cashier's check, money XSNT) & Larson. The Idaho First National value of said premises is the sum of bids or to accept the bid which. In the enced 19th-century men’s order, or cash In an amount not less Trustee wilT sell at public auction to Executor of the WIII of Alice Perrlpe the Boise Meridian, Twin Falls opinion of the- Board. Is In the best ttienighest bidder for cash. In lawful Bank Building. Twin Falls, State of ^2.250.00. The right is reserved to fashions. Brummell was , than twenty per cent ot the amount Phipps, deceased, to the creditors of County. Idaho. Idaho, this being the place fixed for interest to the Flier Highway bid. money of the United States of and all -persons having claims Section 73:’ ' That part of the reject any and all bids. District, famous for his good tailor America, all payable at the time of against Alice Perrine Phipps. NE'/,NEU described as follows: the transactIorf<''o4«>the business of Dated this 9th day of November. The successful bidder will be said estate. 1970. FILER HIGHWAY ing and is credited with in required to execute a formal con sate the fpJiowIng described real Deceased, or her'estate, to exhibit COMMENCi NC at a point which is DISTRICT property situated in Twin Falls them with the necessary vouchers DATED November 4. 1970 BARBARA P CRANE. venting trousers to replace tract and if the bid Is in.excess of N. 0 degrees Z2 mlnujes West, T22.6 AAATIE'W. PETERS • Secretary of the King Hill Harold R. Huston. S7.500 furnish performance and County. Idaho.'to wit: within four months after the first feet and S. 69 degress- Sg minutes Sec TrQas. breeches. The World Alma- - The East ore+iatf (EW) of Lot 44 publication of this Notice, to the said Executf'lx of the Irrigation District payment bonds in amounts of 100 per West, 3S feet from the Southeast Estate of Harvey M Publish: Nov. 19. 26. Dec 3 and IQ^ Publish November 19, 26 fi. Dec, 3, a d d it io n .o Ex^utor at the office^ ol—E. C. comei^of said NE^N EW 1970 *V«A ______a____4 TuiinTwin CjklfcFalls. TuuinTwin Fa((«Fa(ls O^linfV.County. Sheneberger. 131 Second Street Peters, Deceased. 1970r—.U the ‘‘smart set” away from the total amount of the contract. Thence S. 0 degrees 22 mlnutM PUBLISH November 5. 12, 19 and the light shades and pat A contract will not be awarded to a Idatv). according to the official .plat West, in The City and County of Twin East., 197.6 feet;' firm In which'any"]giiftlal of the thereof recorded in Book 2 of Plats, Falls, state of Idaho, this being the Thence S. B9 degrees 58 minutes 26, 1970 terned materials toward sponsoring local orOanlzation(s). page 23, records of Twin Falls place fixed for the transaction of the W. 102.6 feet. dark colors, plain fabrics the contracting local organization, County, Idaho business of said estate. Thence N. 0 degrees 22 minutes. NOTICE OF SALE OF and straight lines that or any member of such" official's Said sale will be made without DATED this 17th day of W., 2)Q.3 feet to the Union Pacific REAL ESTATE Immediate family has direct or 'covenant or warranty regarding November. 1970 Railroad right of-way; • * IN THE PROBATE •COURT OF M p e R i thereafter character indirect interest in the pecuniary title, possession or encumbrances to jOilftJHAN TAYLOR Thence S. 81 degrees 55 minutes THE COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS. ized English and Continen profits or contracts of such firm. satisfy the obligation secured by and •PHIPPS, JR . East,, along the Union Pacific 'STATE OF IDAHO tal fashions. AH work shall be completed within pursuant to the power of sale con — Executor of the Will of " Railroad right of way to the point of In the Matter of the Estate of Early Christmas and* 60 calendar days after the date of ferred in the Deed’ of Trust dated Alice Perrine Phipps, beginning. RUBY MYRTLE -ANDERSON. receipt of notice to proceed. Work November 17, 1966, by Eva E. Ray deceased That petitioner is the surviving Deceased n » : t i t 'C may be shut down approximately 75 and Jacob B Ray, wife and PuOl'Sh November 19. 26. spouse of the said deceased and said NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that N*-u - r Kril« ri-r ih.- As«n, days during irrigation season. husband. -Grantor, to Boone Land December 3 fi> 10, 1970 petition prays for an Order deter Archie T. Anderson. Executor of the Prospective bidders may Title Company, TRUSTEE for the mining the heirs of said deceased, Last vyili and Testament of Ruby assemble in the old library, city hall, benefit and security of E. George and decreeing all of the right, title Myrtle Anderson, deceased, win sell HANKSGMNG B A R B S - at Montpelier. Monday, November Mulkey. Javis Atoyer, Alice N AMENDED and interest of said deceased In and at private sale, subject to the con 30 and Friday, December 4. 1970, for Jacobs and William Mulkey. NOTICE OF THE TIME to said real pr'^erty above firmation of the above entitled a group showing of the work site BENEFICIARY, r,e corded APPOINTED FOR descr hivi to the salj Jennie Wilson Court, on or after the 3rd day of By PHIL PASTORET The group will leave City Hall at 9 30 t^vember 21. 1966 as instrument PROVINOWILL as her sole and separate prop<^ty. December, 1970. alt the right, title A M on each of the above days if No S70256ln Book 206 of Mortgages, IN THE PROBATE COURT OF Dated this «h day of Noverhber, ‘and interest of said Ruby, Myrtle Our secretary sure i.s sick. you are unable to attend one of the page 2180, records of Twin Falls TWIN FALLS COUNTY. STATE OF 1970 Anderson, deceased, at the’time of SPACEMA Sick of typing, filing, group showings, arrangements to County, tdano IDAHO EVELYN M HINTZE her decease, and also all the right, inspect the site may be made with Default for wtiich this sale »s to be In the Matter of the Estate of Deputy Clerk title and interest that said estate, by answerijig toe phone . . . Phtf C>erricoft, confracttng officer made is failure to pay; Lawrence Thomas Murphy. operation of law or otherwise, may i25.00 of May 1970 monthly in (SEAL) ♦ « " for the Alfiolpelier Imgafjon Co , P ^Deceased .... e a r l e WALKER have acquired other than or in ad O 3o'x 188, Moofpelier, Idaho stallment and monthly Installments Pursuant to an order of said Court, Attorney for Petitioner dition to, that of said decedent at the SA W e ride to work cac)i (Phone 047 0614) dye under Deed of Trust Note dated made on this 10th day of Novecnber. Address: 259 6th Ave. North time of her death, ot- in and to all morning with a bustoad of Complete assembly of the m November 17„ 1966. (n the amount of 1970. notice is hereby given that that certam real property situated >n SSO OO’each for the months of June Tuesday, the 1st of December, 1970, Twin Falls. Idaho the County of Twin Falls, State of lady mtiiers— "that car of, vitarions for bios may be obtained from the contracting officer »970 through October. 1970. and the at 10,00 A M of that day, at the PUBLISH November 12, 19, 26, Idaho, to wit mine, that house of mine, PUBLISH Nov 23. ?4, 25, 36. 27 4 balance-owlr>g of this date . in Court Room of said Court, at the 1970 All of Lot Ttiirteen (13) in Block 61, those kids of mine , . 29, 1970 obligations secured by same Deed of County Court House In the City of as the same is piaffed m the official Trust is 1 6 .8 ^ 2 89, ptus interest and Twin Fails. County of Twin Fatts. plat of Twfn F’aits Townsite, Twm NOTICE TO CREDITORS foreclosure costs State of Idaho, has been appointed Falls County, State oj Idaho IN t h e PROBATE COURT OF DATED: fJovember 5, 1970 as the time and place tor proving the NOTICE OF ELECTION Written offers or'bids will be TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE OF ■ BOONE LAND TITLE Will of said Lawrence Thomas NOTICE IS HEREb Y GIVEN that received by said Executor af the IDAHO, COMPANY Murphy, deceased, and for hearing an election will be held in the King offices of Benoit, Benoit & Jn the Metier of the Estate of E L BY T W Slivers — Owner the application of Bette F. Murphy Hill Irrigation District on the Sth day Alexander, Twin Falls, Idaho, the Rayborn. Deceased. PUBLISH Nov 12, 19 i 26 a. Dec. 3. for the Issuance to her of letters , of December, '1970 for the election of terms of said sale to be as follows 5 nOTiCE'IS HEREBY GIVEN By 1970______■ . ■ a Director from Division number 3 testamentary, when and where any of the District. per cent cash with written offer or the Exetutrix and Executor to the NOTICETO CREDITORS person interested may appear and bid. and the balance at the time of creditors of and all persons having Polling places at such election will IN THE PROBATE COURT OF contest the same. be situated at the following places in confirmation c»f said sale by Order of claims against E.L. Rayborn, TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE OF Dated this 10th day of November. Court and delivery of Title in deceased, or his estate, to exhibit 1970 the District surance and Deed showing said For us. we had perfect them with the necessary vouchers, IDAHO Division No 1 — Bill Pruett In the Matter of the Estate of EVELYN HINTZE residence. property to be free and clear of all weather all last week for within four months after the first SHELLEY L HOWARD. Deceased DEPUTY CLERK encumbrances, if purchaser publication of ’ his Notice, to the Division No 2 — King HIM painting the house It rained NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by h e p w o r t h , w a l k e r , Irrigation Disfncf office. assumes the same and subject to Executrix and Executor of said NUNGESTER 8. FELTON taxes for 1970, which shall C>e pro estate at the law offices of Rayborn. the undersigned to the creditors of Division No 3 — Glenr^s Ferry and all persons having claims Bank of Idaho Buildmg City Ha)l rated based upon the date of said O N E W E E K Being appointed to the Rayborn, Webb & Pike, P O Box against Shelley L Howard, P O Box 23 Order of Court, or upon such terms 321. Twin Fans. Counfy of Tw thursday, November 26. 1970 Tlmai-NBWSV’TwIn' Pallai- ldahb U - the magnificent n r iieLIDAY SPEOAI i; I LIMITED U f - / TIME N j U j i S / / OFFERS! 2 5 BUY s c r e e n s NOW! ) .' 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MO ON EACH Your choice NOW Oi\ILY Your choice NOW ONLY Magnavox Tape Player Compo- nents-casily connect to stereo consoles or component systems and will bring you-tlie enioymont of pre-recorded tapes 4-Track Cassette model 8867 and $ 3 2 0 5 0 8-Track Cartridge model 8869. S 5 4 9 “ Your choice $4990 NOW Italian Provincial —modef 7130'. SULLIVAN'S MUSIC 119 East M ain, Jerome Lynwood Shoppjngi Center Phone 324^00 _ phfltne 734-2054 ■ ■ ■'i SUNDAYSJ400N .14.1 T 18 Tlme»-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Thursday, NoyMnbw: 24, WO- Car dealerl^^d complaints WASHWfa’P O N ltjl^-T n ie . H ie car dealers were fblr conference bn the breakdown of lations; the m ail order houses tJnTons Federal Trade ^ Oommlsajon lowed in numbers of complaints 8,800 complalnU reported to for.faUure to deUver merchan- (F T C )' said Wednesday an by r^al estate dealers, mail consumer protection cpordinat::'''^HBe' that had been paid for; analysis showed that consumers order houses and radio-TV ing committees in Boistoni._and radio-TV repatrmen; & r iplain-about-newr-and-used- repair shops------—- rhlpagn;t/'«| Phllnrf^ riafaftlvB WOfk Or ServjceS. charged car dealers mere than 'any FTC Chairman MUes W. phia and San Fraiiclsco during other business. Kirkpatrick reported at a news a ^.six-month peripd running thtQugh October. BULOVA on race The car dealers were cited for veMcle failure to perform ■.. .the on guarantees; the real estate WASHINGTON (UPI) -T h e V ie t Coflrg turns dealers for truthTinJending vip- well-iimed justice .Depvtment. flled suit Wednesday against two carpen Christinas ters union locals accused of down U.S. proposal CKcluding-Negrow from mem- bership and o( going on. strike SAIGON (U P I)-T he Viet The Viet Cong radio, believed . when blacks were hired on Cong’s clandestine radio issued to be broadcasting , from the construction projects. a rejection Wednesday night of jungles of northeastern Cambo- The action wasin U.ST whati^called-lftesident-Nixon’s diSrTeferred r«peatedly4o-iit)>^ ict Court for Eastern proposal for an extended cease Nixon proposal” in its comment ois in Cait' St. Louis, Ills It fire in Indochina from Christ on a cease-fire. It said the Viet flas announced in Washington mas through the Lunar New Cong would accept- shorter by Attorney General John N. Year observance next Jan. 26. cease-fire periods during the Mitchell.' Healing Fuel Budget f*lan There has been no public holiday period but not one of 32 The ■ government accused even, low monthly payments announcement of such a cease days as it said Nixon had Locals 169 and 480 of the United through the heating season fire proposal by the United propMsed. Brotherhood of Carpenters and States. The U.S. State Depart It said the ^eged proposal Joiners of America and the Tri- ment In Washington said by Nixon was a "clever ^ W IK E Coimties Illinois Carpenters reports of any such proposal District Council with violation psychological plan to exploit the CALI: YOUR STANDARD Oil were “ unfounded,” and a customs, beliefs, sentimentality MAN IN TWIN FALLS SAMAC of civil rights' laws, the two spokesman for the Viet Cong OICK SERPA . 733-3541 locals_toth operate in the East^ and just aspirations of our JEWELRV delegation at the peace~talksin peopte,~the^ American -people St. Louis area. 'SlanOd'd Oil Company of California Paris said he had no informa- and other peoples.” The government charged the tion of such a proposal. defendants "have pursued and continue to pursue a policy and practice of discriminating Stereo Picture Packets against Negroes on account of their race with- respect to Eo See the world-from youi DowntownI Twin Falls favorite chair! C l. OOH- from a 5 > w - l i o n o f o DACRON POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS I f o VELVETS & VELVETEENS o( e « fy descripi/on o L A C E S ONIY O B O N D E D FABRICS o( every description S I 5 8 8 o FELTS IN 'M AN Y COLORS, 72 wide aSviEWrMASTER HIVIEW tMASTER §tereo Viewer o PILE FABRICS DELUXE TRAVEL THEATRE O N L Y s 7 5 It's the fastest way to t r a v e l! Trove! aroi/i^d the world Bringt troval ic*n«» t washable . . . x i . QUILTED NYLONS^ BEAUTIFUL FAKE FURS w w a FAKE LEATHERS W IDE -WALE CORDUROY VIEW TMASTEft CU T VELVETS, large selection ,— ------hns g--F>ew dim ension.. TAPESTRIES&CUT VELVETS'^ H E i l . 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Talking VIEW-MASTER Stereo a n d 6 Talking VtEW^MASTBS SA f jE';,'; 5 0 7 c and MORE on our R E M S A N T ^ B L E S o u n d R eels— in a colorful, permo* *11“ nenf storage canister __ ONLY S4 2 5 Reg. *12.95 ric op 1/------> ------ew anring devices currently in op- threat' to the water supply. water quality agency released tive measures are being under- ter. if a flood or heavy rainfall eratipn ard' d e sire d to monitor Howeverra^ report published early this fall, shows that chem taken and said salt mines in ever, occurred, from entering 9hly-radioaetive-c6ntent^Qf_the_ by the Federal Water- Quality ical and ra^oactive wastes Kansas are being Investigated the storage area w d becom- water. Administration, and subwribed "have degraded the ground wa as a possible permanent burial ing contaminated by the wastes, However, the NRT^ sub'scrities to by the Idaho Department of ter beneath the NRTS.” site for the “ hot” wastes. Tlie The final step in the project to its belief that wastes it dis- Health, sees disposal methods The report also^disputes-tests— saltinines-pcoved their quality calls for a, mound of - earUi on chyges into the aquifer are not of the NRTS as real threats to run outside the NRTS area as a burial ground- of- highly- top-of the asphdt base so.that- harmfiid for human consump the water supply and the health ^h ich rallegedly-'shows pollut radioactive wastes in the early water would be forced to ppr- tion .-Drinking water for toe en of residents drawing their water ants have not yet migrated 1960s when fuel elements from colate to the aquifer in areas tire installation is drawn from from this huge body of water outside the-station. “ There is the engineering' test reactor at away from the burial ground. the aquifer directly beneath the which underlies the Snake no information available' to the NRTS were stored in the The water quality sutdy con facity. Dr. Carver noted that Plain. show whether the waste from mines on an experim ental basis. ducted by the Federal W at^ water quality monitoring device A spokesman for the NRTS dispotal operations at the NRTS Final implementation of .this Q u a lity A d m in is tra tio n also lu g - are installed at all of the drink said there is no evidence .that have yet migrated beyoiw'tne project will possibly take 10 gested that NRTS abandon its' ing water-wells-“ -~apparently-,- chemical or low^evel radio boundary of the station. yea rs . NRTS officij^ls said plan use of disposal wells that dis according to the report; these active wastes, which are dis- The report also said'chemical must be drawn - up, approved, charge directly int6-£he aquifer, devicesonly monitor radioactive .charged into the aquifer, have wastes are disc;harged into and money must be allocated ,and the elimination of seepage content. moved from the area covered ponds, then directly into the by Congress for the project. ponds-for disposal of chemical In a report issued in Octot)er, by the NRTS. However. Dr. aguifer through deep ^sposal The NRTS also has other im - - wastes and the irhprovement of the Atom ic Energy"^Commission Trovementsunderwayin ita^s-'^-som o^ijitary-waste treatm wt denied'thatchem ical^d radio posal methods, including treat- systeins.. , active wastes from the NRTS ment of tritium, a radio-active NRTS officials consider the are seriously i polluting the Radioactive wastes form of hydrogen, which is al- use "of jvaste wells not harmful ground water. Extensive moni. ready beuig disposed of in the, to publV: health and have said toring' for two decades show ^^have degraded ground aquifer in safe concentrations, the huge amount?' of water in ' that there is no irrimediate or according to water quality t^ie aquifer renders the wastes future threat to the water sup water beneath iSjRTS ... s tandard s. harmless before the water m ig ply, the report said. A $1.4 million project to de rates beyond the boundaries of In that same rebuttal of the OLIVETTI’S STUDIO 45 sign and construct a facility that the station. findings of the federal water Terrell Carver, director of the ' wells. Sanitary wastes are dis- would provide additional backup Ground water quality studies quality study, the AEC said The most coijiplete typewriter you can give. It has tabulation, a full size car Idaho Health pepartment, said charged into a tile drain sys- measures was awarded last have-indicated, that tritium pol some revisions are needed and NRT^, jind U.S. Geological Sur- tem, tl)en,to sewage treatment month. Completion of the de- lution can only be detected were underway at the station. riage, spring steel keys and a special holiday spirit. Give it to someone who'll vey employes who worlt-for the lagoons and seepage pits Ijefore . sign will i>e completed by July within a five-mile area of the Dr. Carver noted that the lend it to you once in awhile. ^84.50 NRTS, are the only ones who disposal into the aquifer 1. 1971. disposal wells. Officials say (»• p lu to n iu m w astes that are sto conduct ground water quality through waste wells i Another facility, consisting of -cause of the 12-y?ar-half life of red at the NRTS have a half- OTHERS FROM . . . ^54.50 studies on water outside the. The .report also notfed the an ion exchange, facility, was tritium and dilution by the wy life of 24,000 years. If they were put into operation last month. NRTS. practice of .burying ■'“hot" or, ter, all traces of the material Ifet as they are, radioactivity He said the state of Idaho is highly radioactive materials in' According to an NRTS spokes- are decayerf-off before the wa would still rem ain some 500,000 • t w i n f a u s not in a position, financially or stainless steel vaults 'beneath ' man, the facility .ftyther m ini ter move& to. segments of the years from'now.'However the BURIEY the ground directly above' the mizes the potency of radioac Snake Plain aquifer beyond amounts of that material, in 13 4 0 technically, to conduct such S p e n c e r s 156 M a in aquifer. Many have qu3stioned tive wastes emitted from the. Ihe Iwundaries of the NR'TS. actual quantity, is small. O ve rla n d ’tests to see if the NRTS is A ve. N . meeting the state’s w;ater qual the advisability of such prac chemical processing plai»t, a The water quality report, in A ve. OFFICE SUPPLY 7331-6180 ity standacds. tic e s . . piajor facility at the NRTS. ^ dicated, however, that a broad The first Continental Con 6 7 8 -8 3 2 2 Carver noted a difficulty in Even though it is-highly un- In addition, a 400 b)( 150 foot er definition of pollution is need gress met in Philadelphia Sept. controlling waste emissions likely an earthquake- could rup- asphalt pad ha8^i>een constru'ct- ed at the NRTS which should 5, 1774. SHERWOOD’S OPEN Monday & Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. tock-On SKI RACKS ...... SHERWOOD’S Banlon BIGINNEBf ADULT TURTLENECJCSHJfi^TSl. M e t d l SKI PACKAGE ‘33 Lam. Skit w ith * SKIS (O mega) .... p4— >39^8 e tto m . R . 0 , 5-buckU _ Plus Wany WanV Wore plo»lic in»ulQt«d 95 Greal Values In —OrHV ^ 1 3 9 ttep*Tn bTnJIng~Tvo'pTdTiToS' beoti, MolVd binding to k«ep oul ice. 95 Ski Equipmecit! Light weight pol«f ...... 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L'sie nn all m^jor appliances, furnilure. building materials, plumbing, L’se pn air major appliances, furniture, building materials, plumbing, U$e on all m ajor appliances, Tum iture, building materials, plum binj^ Use on all inajor appliances, furniture, building mateiials^'plumbing, 4 « r Yemr __ __ heating, floor.coverings, custom draperies, hardware, sportiit|^c« 6d& i a u - heating, floor, coveringg. custom draperies, hardware, sporting goods, au heating, floor coverings, custom draperies, hardware, sporting goods, au Do«ii nol apply to Catalog heating, floor coverings, custom draperies, hardw are, sporting goods, an- tomotive, sewing machines, vacuums. TV and stereos. Does nol apply to tomotive. sewing machines, vacuums. TV and stereos. Does no.t apply to orders. Good on re|(ular pric lom diive, sewing machines, vacuums, TV and stereos. Does pot apply, to tomptive, sewing machines, vacuums, TV-and stenm ; Does nol apply to Catalog orders. Cood on regular priced merchandise only. . ed merel«andi»e only. Catalog orders. Go<»d bn regular priced m erchandise only. Catalog orders. Good on regular priced merchandise only. Catalog orders. Good on regular priced rrierchandiseonly. > 7 3 3 - g B 2 ] ■ • \ " 22 tlmM-Ne'ws, tw in Falls, Idaho *^hu rsday, Noviamber 24, 1970 H'Shahd a t i o n H o u s t o n p a c t s b a t t l e m a d e o n TAMPA, Fla. (U P I)-Florlda CLEVELAND (UPI)-aeve- non-professional, M r. Welling- ' Grants, - won four cham ^n- . . State and Houston, a couple of land Browns owner Art Modell ton Mara of the New York ships," said Modell. “cheated,, in his Rockets Hajwood.meanwhile,already high-scoring outfits, dash LOS ANGELES (U P I)-A scene -w h e n — Haywood w m fired liack at his (bmM!i;,coach,' contract, ^ s s agreed to act as federal judge Wednesday re- negotiating ' endorsement con ^ dgned a contract wito M -niursday-ni^t in a nationally Paul Brown,. Wednesday, and his legal counsel. H? signed for FYO for 25 per Cent of all his tejgvised game with' only pride fused to take any further action tracts. Later, when Haywood sdid Brown f^led to win “even it to Ross’ attention a Ip per cent contract with the mcome aside from that as a , at stake. The outcome promises Height could be In the Spencer Haywood-Denver brought one conference title” in his last pro basketbaU player. ^ ^o^j overtures. Rockets-AU Pro Managment that he felt he wai getting. super star. fiv.e years at Cleveland, vk basketballskWbal legal hassle until h^ , ' Florida State lost three of its Brown, now coach and general gets some expert advice ______- •______» first five games, then wort its m a n a g e r o f ...the___C in c in n a ti probleih at W ,ll. . Wn«rning~theZ^ntrac!s~Hay- nert five, Including Saturday’s Bengals, in recent: .weeks has wood has signed. 33-7 rout of Kansas State. The l>een critical of Modell, trades HAILEY - With six key men Jan. 8. Jerome at Wood Judge Warren J. Ferguson_ FSU offense has clicked for an made by Cleveland, and profes- lost to graduation and only two River; Jan. 9, Wood River at ,_,vsaid here he will appoint a football ow7 i e r s “ " i n ' men retum in^-over six foot, Salmon;-Jan.45^Wo'od River at "special legal m aster”, prefera game, while allowing just over g e n e ra l. Wood RivCT coach Bill Bowman Glenns Ferry; Jan. 16; Gooding bly ■ one versed in athletic two touchdovms a gam e. Modell eight years ago fired may find it hard to improve on at Wood River;'Jan. 22, Wood contracts, to investigate the Houston (&-3) boasts an Brown and Brown apparenfly last season's 14-11 record. But River at Wendell; Jan. 23, Buhl Contracts Haywood has signed explosive triple option attack has not forgotten. The Bengals the Wolverines seem to find ' at Wood River; Jan. 29, with the Rockets, All ' Pro that has chalked up an average defeated the Browns twice in ways to win basketball games Shoshone at Wood River; Jan. Management and Al Ross, head of 24.5 points'per outing and three outings this .. season, sornehow — especially late in 30, Wood River at Filer; Feb. 5, of All Pro. Cougar defenders also have inplndinp nnp pyhihifinn the season when evervthing Wood River at Jerome; Feb. 12, TIaywbda“'curi'ently ■ is under Weather wilHceep seoi^s held opponents to about two “1 think it proper to point out rides on the tournaments. Wood River at Gooding; Feb. siispension frpm the Rockets T D ’s a g a m e . ’ that somebody must have been Wood RivBn,.Jost.-iust about 13, Glenns Ferry at W(jod and has not played since the Both teams had trouble at the doing something right with the everybody; Daryl Ja^ijes, now,..,.Rivcr; Feb. 19, Wood River at exhibition season when he outset this season before Browns in the last seven playing for the Coll^'C" tff Buhl, and Feb. 20, Wood River broke a bone in his left hand. 'down in Heritage tourney s e ttlin g on a q u a rte r b a c k w ho years," said Modell. "Over that Southern Idaho, Rick Aldinger, at Filer. There reportedly were serious Wednesday while Carl I.ohren, rallied his team m agnificently. period we have won one world, Al Miller, Denny Patterson, HILTON HEAD IS l^ D , S.C. pro-am—22 degrees on this rifts between him and the In Horida State’s case, it was three' divisional and four Mike Kimball, and Rick (U P I)—The $100,000 Heritage coastal Island at the scheduled James Dent and larry Sears Rockets' owners. Toriuiiy Warren. Warren be conference championships. T h o m p s o n . golf classic, first m ajor stop on tee-off time—that play was all had 69s in the opening Mate breaks In a news conference this came the starter with the "Our overall won-lost record Five lettermen return, the the PGA tour since the Sahara delayed for 2 1-2 hours and ro u n d . week, Haywo6d told reporters Seininoles' reeling at 2-3. They is among the three or four best key men being 6-3- Walt Invitational four weeks' ago, lim ited to only nine holes. Warrior mark he left the Rockets because he didn't lose after Warren took in all of professional football," Haemmerle, a senior, and began today with the golfers However, the evidently more “had b«fen cheated" in his o v e r. said Modell. "And judging from senior forward Tim Brown, 6-2. hoping the weatherman called hardy golfers in the $30,000 Sea H a r t and T-u ,■ .u u .J CLEVELAND (UPI) - Nate reported $1.9 million contract. Giu-y Mullins, who had a knee our attendance, I might add it right when he forecast a Pines Open, which began ^ere lies all the board T^,urmond pumped in only 10 He called the $1.9 million a' operation in the spring, moved that fans here must enjoy what warming trend. Wednesday at a neighboring strength, because the other, poijits Wednesday night but "ghostly” figure. He also said VIeC aulev to the fore as Houston's they are seeing." It was so cold in> Wednesday’s course, t;ot in their full 18 holes •> forward, Ed Bo widen, is just 5- ^yg^e enough as the 6-11 there were racial overtones quarterback after the Cougars 'My memory also tells me with Hul)ert Green arid Bob 11. Bowlden is a senior. cx>nter tied the San Francisco that made him unhappy. ^ had dropped their first two that in Mr Brown's last five Barbaroosa, a pair of newcom Bowman will go with letter club’s scoring reoird of 8,014 In court Wednesday,' Hay- head team games They won six of the seasons in Cleveland, his team ers to the PGA circuit, winners Greg Exner and Jeff points as the W arriors defeated ' wood said, " I’m supposed to be O d e ll has next seven. failed to win even one Isom in the backcourt. Both grabbini! a one-stroke lead with RALEIGH, N, C. i U l ‘ 11 Tu o the Cleveland Cavaliers, 108-99, the best— I get $47,000." Other conference title while a team 5-under-par 67s. q u a rte r b a c k s ~ I>eu H a r t uf men are fast and will give the basketball stars are reportedly headed by another so-called "I'd really figured that the Duke and Wake Forest s Uo ry Wolverines some breaking under contract for more than resig n ed ^ or fid sh o t Winner would be down in the Russell—were named t(j ttie .-Vli- speed. Exner Is i-9, and Isom, $200,000 a year, atcording to niid 27l)b thi.s year, the course Atlantic Coast Cunfia eni u ti am brother of the graduated Buddy Want clean heat? H a y w o o d . bo (I Is S ta rs K n ic k s (ip P e n n jo b expccti'd to -improve that Wednesday by cuafetente. l.som IS 5-5, Ha>-wood was pie mogt; much," "said Jack Nicklaus. sports writers. GREENSBORO, N,C.( UPI ) - l l a u k s Ill-Ill Coming up from tlie junior valijable player in the Ameri varsity are Pete Gutches, e-O" PHILADELPHIA! UPI )-Bob who hel|>ed design the Harbour But only two players—North Bob Verga, on the sitrategy of can Basketball Association last ATLANTA lUPI) - Willis senior forward; David Nelson, Town course where the Heri Carolina t.iilback Dun .McCau two back-to-back time outs, season. Odell resigned unexpectedly tage is being played. ley and Duke wide receiver HeWfiriii.ii'ussed.thrwe straight 6-0senior center; Kim Krofts, 6- During the court proceedings Wednesiday night as head sank a three-point goal with '•But I didn't count on the Wes Chesson—were named in free throws to let AtUint*i,b;tc.k . 0 junior forward; Ken Uhrig, 5- in which the judge was football coach at the University two seconds left to give weather The deep freeze took all 83 ballots cast. into- the game, then hit on a 10 junior guard; Raine expectcd to make a ruling on a of Pennsylvania. Carolina a 95-94 victory, over the nap off the greens, leaving Duke quarterback Hart three-point play with 11 .seconds Swamston, 5-9 junior guard; preliminary injunction which Odell, the Quakers' coach Utah in an American Basket them fast as lightning and the mi.ssed unanimous selectiun by left to give New York a 114-111 Steve Bird, 6-0 junior forward; would bar Ross from any since 1965, had one more year ball Association gam e Wednes fairways are dormant. Now it (jnly two ballots win over the Hawks Wedne.sday and Buck Peak Jr., 5-10 Junior further contract riegoatlons remaining on his contract. d a y Chevron Heating Fuels burn looks like the winning score will Conference champion Wake n ig h t fo r w a rd . concerning Haywood, the judge The resignation, effective With four'seconds left on the clean and pack a lot of ^eat be just as high as last year." The Hawks had closed with a Wood Kiver opens by hosting into a few pennies turned to Haywood and said^— inanediately , was accepted by Forest placed,si.\ men on the clock, Ciirolina called time out Arnold Pahiier won the first furious rally in the last niinute, Butte of /Vrco in a weekend Chevron "Don’t you know what they're athletic director Kred Shabel. 2;i-player team 11 offensive after Uuih had made a basket' Heritage last year with a 283, players. 11 defenders and one cutting a 10-point New York series, playing single games doing to you? You've got a The Quakers ended their giving It a 94-92 lead. Coach the first victory in more than a k ic k e r lead to 111-109 with :I2 seconds next Friday and Saturday contract with All Pro for 25 per season with a 28-0 loss to Bones McKmney bistructed the year for the aging superstar to play But Reed scured oil a' nights The remainder of the cent. You didn't know that." Dartmouth on Saturday and Cougars to call a second tune CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL who then won the very next at rebound basket and was fouled Wolverines' schedule: Dec, 11, The judge then refused to finished with a 4-5 record. In out iiiunediately after the ball M AN IN TWIN FALLS Holl>wood, Fla., wiUi a 270. in the process to ensure the Salmon at Wood River; Dec. 19. order the injunction but left in his five seasons, Odell compiled was thrown in bounds from DICK SERPA 7 3 3 -3 5 4 1 As nood as those 67s by second New York win over Wendell at Wood River; Jan. 2, •S ijndjf'd Dll Comp.iny of Ca'itorn effect a temporary restraining a record of 24-29. (lellii s drop under die basket— before anotli- Green and Barbaroosa were. Atlanta in two days. Wood River at Shoshone, , order that prevents Ross and Odell, 44, said he was giving er second had elapsed—so they Nicklaus did even beetter All Pro from negotiation for up the job to give himself time could then take the ‘ ball Wednesday. After winning the P o rtla n d Haywood. The restraining order to think alKJut his future. inbounds from the sidelines pro-ain with a front nine 30, he was asked by the Rockets when “After reviewing the situa- BOSTON (UPII - Captain halfway up the court. they felt Haywood was getting tion I decided that in the best . ^^e few Heritage John Havlicek scored 32 points The second tijne the ball was fam ily, the entries to go the full 18 -and "poor advice." interests of my and Jo Jo White scored 12 of thrown m, Verga took It in wound up with a 64. Palmer In requesting that the special staff and the university, I the team's last 14 [xjints front of the Cougar bench and didn't even bother to turn in his MAGIC VALLEY’S LARGEST .should resign at this time,' Wednesday as the Boston \ legal counsel be brought in, lei fl> with liis game-winning c a rd . Ferguson asked for these Odell said in a statement Celtics beat the Portland Trail shot m front of the three-point Nicklaus got $250 for winning specific answers; Blazers 122-115. lin i', the pro-am and now, with —Whether Haywood's con In an earlier game at Boston $140,536 so far this year, $6,836 tract with the Rockets is fair B ucks take Garden, the Philadelphia 76ers 1 aylor fired less than front-running Billy and equitable to Haywood. beat the Buffalo Braves 99-92. a i EQOiPLr Casper who is not playing h ere,. —Whether his contract with 1 1 3 -8 7 w in could become the year’s leading from T(X job headquarters Ross is fair and equitable to MILW AUKEE, Wis. (UPI)- money winner with a third- Ha>-w ood. S c o re s FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI )— The Milwaukee Bucks, b e h in d place finish in the Heritage. -W hether his contract witff Kred iaylor, head football Lew Alcindor's 31 points, ran Tliere arc 100 entries in the LAY AW AY SKI SALE All Pro management is fair and iCi"*. 'Cw roach at Texas Christian their winning streak to 16 Heritage classuc, 99 pros and Tc>i«s \ V'cmph,^ 101 Univer.-,ilAince IWi?, was fired equitable to Haywood. P itt^ D u rg h Ne.** VOrii'iA games- Wednesday night and amateur Steve Melnyk. There Ross and his partner Mar- CAroi.r.rt 9S UTan , Wednesday by . the ’universLty_^| RACKAgESJ^^R AU ^ avenged their only loss, of the a r e 144 le s s e r p r o s - a n d Oer.ver na shall Boyer,Tirst came on the NbA rffertivr" after— ■Vulioiiul Duakctbull /\.H30oiution am ateura in the Sea Pines (^en iruVTpr Hro(t,s (inal game Saturday at Bos’ or. P o rtlA fO I'S but that field will l)€ cut in half season w it h a 11.1-87 v ic to ry D'Cyt) ' m C 'r.c 'i.r.aTi home against .Southern Metho Olympic custom All Kockels rally over the Detroit Pistons. at the end of today's second " ...... iiJ- Dv'f-.l O' d is t. ^ i v l ^ wanted features. GuarantMd. * 3 2 “ Bucks. -round.-.- ...... now TT-I to within two wins of In the S e a Pins~Dpen, B U T L0\ b\ TC'li's atjiletic director Abe ^laucKirBOOTs 'tying Ihf NHA consecutive win Wright started the day in third CINCINNATI lUPli - Klvin •Maitin. No successor was reidi'd. set a year ago by the place after shooting a 68 Hayes scored 12 of his 48 point.', n a m e d . POLES New York Kjiicks The Bucks and Stu Ijintz lb of his .10 will play the Knicks here pomts during a 40-21 third- •24** Friday and in New York MILLER BINDINGS period drive which enabled the We are rhe only outheriied deoUr in the Volley •Siiturday night San Diego Rockets to defeat the • K O O Cincinnati Royals, i:ift-120, Wed IGXHARGE_^ nesday night in a National Basketball Association name C olonels ivin Total Retail Value *120** The drive, led by Hayes and IFlorshoim Fa.sliioii l.antz, pulled the Rockets tu a 98-75 lead at the end of the by 1 5 3 -1 2 8 We Give You All This For third period and the Ko>als firm Xciv never threatened thereafter LOUISVILLE, Ky. (U P l)- The Royals took an early nine The Kentucky Colonels set a new team scoring record in iTnidUioiiaLs point lead in the firsl period but San Diego tied the score their four-year American Bas midway through the second ketball Association history Wed 6 9 . 9 9 period and went on to a 58-54 nesday night as they d^eated halftime lead. theTtenver Rockets, 153-138. Nate Archibald and Tom Van The win was Kentucky’s CHILDREN'S PACKAGE SUPER VALUE Arsdale shared scoring honors seventh straight victory and'its Skis — Buckle Boots for Cincinnati with 21 points 14th in the last 15 games and For Beginners '32'‘ ...DUBoob >&■...SafetyBMIi«t e a c h . put the Colonels two and one- Safety Bindings — Poles Hayes led all rebounders with half games ahead of the '32'‘ ...Umiut«dSkis 22 and the Rockets outrebound- Birginia Sc(ulres in the ABA Extern EHvislon. ■ ed the Royals 67-38. 5SU CARTER PACKING $5.00 HOLDS PURCHASES CAN NOW PROCESS YOUR BEEF FQR YOU 10% DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY M cs! f/orsfto/m ;fy/33 JI5.9S :o $ 34 .95 Uost Imperial slylta 539.95 WE ARrONrOF THrrEW PAtKERS The classic Umverslty"'Wan approach to fashion has IN THE STATE OF IDAHO THAT: Distinctive evolved. Still masculine, sturdy, dependable. But newly STATE • CAN BUTCHER YOUR BEEF FREE interested In touches of today siich as buckles, broads Gift W rapping toes, lighter colors. All of which demands are aptly • AGE IT PROPERLY met with today's Florsheim Shoes. Come In and see. • CUT IT PROFESSIONALLY • AND QUICK FREEZE IT U s e y o u r THIS IS ALL UNDER FEDERAL INSPECTION , ROPER'S 249 Main Avenue East — Twin Falls Option Charge OP^N FRIDAY EVENINGS CHECK OUR COMPETITIVE PRICES . o r y o u r B a n k C a r d s - IMl'ifrerrrROrarS, ..It'lRIOHTI KOPStfSTWIN FAUS - BUHl — lURUY — RUPfBT PHONE 543-4^S8 MU I. . t. ■ Far mer Mah^^ Shorter oyer contender in Goodiiig^ takes GOODING - Former njark last year is big Frank the Valley. He’ll be helped out a 5-11 junior, w ill anchor the crown University of Idaho backcourt Frahn —just a junior. Krahn, 6- on the front line; by ^ Gary backcourt and is the!' best star Jim Thacker takes oyer the 7, flashed occakonal brilliance Gorrell, a good M,' 20£»4jound ballhandler on the club. He UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Gooding Senators this year, and last season at times and was jumper who can be tough on the wasn't a consistent shooter last (U PI)—Frank SSiorter, dad in things, look goodT So good, in steady all yeari averaging right boards. Gorrell, ,,a jimior, and year but the Senators’ offense women's paiUy hose to keep his fact, that the Senators are a around 20 points a game and 15 Doug Reinke, a 6-2 junior for will be geared to its big men ■le^s warm in 2(Megree temper- favorite in the SCIC and Big Six rebounds. . . . ward, join Krahn^und^meath. anyway this season. -■ 'ature,-Wednesday won the U.S. basketball races^ The big guy, who started aS a Thacker, himself a small, Monte Funkhouser, a transfer Track and' Field Federation The big reason for such op freshman for the Senators two quick bdlhandling and outside student, John Gibbons, and Joe crosMountry championship in timism about a ' club that years ago, should be one of thq shooting specialist when he was Sagers, all seniors, w ill fight for 29:01.3. a new reonrd fnr—the. -thBTSOreL^guirfl. spot and the JPennsylvfuiia State University predate Jeff LaCroix. LaCrbix, starter WiU probafily Bejthe one course. ------who can come up %Wth b touch Shorter, along with his from the outside — something teammates from the Florida Siz^e Tmd^iieatFnand-s^peed Gooding laekeii-last year. Track-^and Fieldl_Club, donned Help from the junior varsity the panty h o ^ b ^ r e he~began comes from- juniors Paul the six-ihlle run over the wind- Sliman, 5-7 guard; Joe Daniels, lashed Penn State golf course. return for Buhl Indians 6-2 forward: Mike Becker, 6-1 “ H iis had to be the coldest postman; Rod Thomas, 6-0 weather I ’ve ever run in,” BUHL — The Buhl Indians Goo4ing at Gooding; Jan. 9 — Jan. 30 — Gooding at Buhl; Feb. forward, and Troy Hurd, 5-8 Shorter Said. . “ My biggest lost their two best scorers to Filer at Filer.: Jan. 15 — Valley 5 — Glenns Ferry at Buhl. guard. problem was that my lungs graduation, but returning this at Buhl; Ja. 16 — BUhl at. Feb. 6 - Filer at Buhl; Feb. ' The Senators open next kept icing up. I found it hard to Jerome; Jan. 23 — Wood River 13 - B u r le y a t B u rle y ; F e b . 19 season.os a.host big men. Friday by hosting Aberdeen; get my breath. My lungs kept at Hailey; Jan. 26 — Burley at — Wood River at Buhl; Feb. 20, speed in tije backcourt, and' then travel to Bishop Kelly in getting tight inside." Buhl; Jan. 29 — Valley at Eden; Jerome at Buhl. some bench depth coming up Boise the next night to take on John Bednarski of the Univer from the Junior Varsity* Coach the Knights. Gooding’s sity of Texas at El Paso Rod Hohnhorst could have a schedule: Dec. 4 — Aberdeen; finished second, just 7-lOths of darkhorse contender for the Hornets seeking Dec. 5 — Bishop Kelly; Dec. 11 a second- b ^ in d Shorter. South Central Idaho cham — Mountain at Mountain Home; Donald Walsh of Villanova pion sh ip . Dec. 12 — Valley at Gooding; finished third followed by Greg The Indians, who open next Dec. 19 — Glenns Ferry,, at, Fredericks qf Penif State" and Friday night at Glenns Ferry, title encore .Gooding; Jan. 2 — Buhl at ■ Jack BacHeler of the Florida lost their first six games last Track Club, the defending OAKLEY — Neal Wyatt, who Hansen at Hansen; Jan. 8 — Gooding; Jan. 8 — Filer at year, then came on like champion. , assisted Gary Swan last season, Castleford at Castleford; Jan. •Gooding; Jan. 9 — Jerome at gangbusters after knocking off Siorter eclipsed the time of inherits an Oakley Hornet team 12 — Hagerman at Hagerman; Jerome: Jan. 15 — Shoshone at Gooding in an early game, 29:35 set by Bdcheler last that went 25-1 last year, took the Jan. 15 Murtaugh at Oakleyj Shoshone; Jan. 16 — Wood ending the season 14-12. year over the Penn State Magic Valley Conference title, Jan. 16 — Grace at Oakley. River at-H ailey; Jan. 22 — Top shooters Ralph Keeney Glenns Ferry at Glenns F erry; course. Bacheler, whose time and Jim Anderson are gone, but th e n w en t on to w in th e s ta te A-:4 Jan. 22 — -^l^att River at Jan. 23 — Mountain Home at last year also was a record, Tournament in Burley. An Malta; Jan., 26 — Hansen at the returnees can do more than Gooding; Jan. 29 — Wendell at was running with a heavily encore is not out of the question. Oakley; Jan. 29 — Declo at fill up the holes. Returning Gooding; Jan. 30 — Buhl at taped injured left ankle. The Hornets, who begin the Oakley; Feb. 2 — Hagerman at lettermen include Steve. Meier, Buhl. Bacheler’s fifth place finish season next Friday by hosting Oakley; Feb. 5 — Murtaugh at a 6-5 senior center who im Feb. 5 — Filer at F ile r; Feb. 6 enabled the Florida club to win North Gem, are again strong Murtaugh; Feb. 12 — Raft proved game by game last — Jerome at Gooding; Feb. 12 the team championship with 36 contenders for the Magic Valley R iv e r a t O a k le y ; F e b . 13 — season; Bob A.pderspn, 6-2 — Wood River at Gooding; Feb. points. Villanova was second Conference crown. Although top K im b e r ly a t K i m ^ r l y ; F e b. 16 ,^senior forward, and John ^3 — Shoshone at Gooding, and followed by the University of scorer Kim Martindale, Steve — Declo at Declo; Feb. 19 — Muirhead, 5-11 senior forward. Feb. 19 — Wendell at Wendell. Texas at El Paso. Muirhead could be a big scorer McLaws, Bub Poulton, and Castleford at Oakley. Same ttead design for the Indians and is probably Bryan Crafton were lost to the best pure shooter on the graduation, the returnees are clu b . formidable. In the backcourt Hohnhorst Randy Hardy, 6-4 senior as new'^it^^ion^ will call on Mahlon Ham- center, is a consistent 20s scorer merquist, a heady 5-9 senior and will be the big man un who could be counted on last derneath, along with 6-3 senior ALEXANDER'S Downtown Twin Fails year in tough situations. Tim L>Tin Simmons. Keith Adams, 5- P tires! ^ Hudson, an all-league safety in 10 senior guard with two years’ football, will man the other experience in the backcourt, is backcourt post. Hudson, a good the big man back at guard. outside shooter at times, is a 5-9 Dutch Robinson, 6-1 senior senior. Steve Hopkins, a 6-0 and clutch shooter all year last senior, can be used a swing m Let him know jiow much you ^HtTBW AtLS^^ot-BhAGKW ALLS. think of him' by gifting _hjrn ^7 5 ^'r4-bt^.75-l5 8.25-14 o r 8.25-15 ^wttfi tfre very thiffgs Ke'?^ choose for him self. W e're style wise and quality conscious in 2 fo r 2 9 2 f d r ^ 3 l -^Qin^3iVMdtxjusj_ChrLstraas. io l-. MITTENS lection of nationally fam ous 8.85-14 o r 8.85-15 m an pleasers. The Northlander 2 fo r 3 5 Nationally favored by winter sports / ------enthusiasts ^------Use Alexander'i. Charge plan, loyaway or your bankcards. • BOTANY “500” SUITS • STETSON HATS • PENDLETON SHIRTS ON JACKETS SWEATERS • VAN HEOSEN SHUTS • LEVI &FARAH SLACKS (wash and w«or) • FREEMAN SHOES Christmas A Ibums Winter proof deep black pile gives the look and" feel of fir. Elasticized wrist for snug fit. _Stoy soft notive deerskin with inner, nijWgn_Qf^ Open Friday^ight l66% orlon acrylic backe? with cotton. M ade for comfort, designed for action. Regular ^16.95 $ 1 395 WECIAL ...... 702 }nd Av#. N. — Twin Falls ALEXANDER'S138 Mdin Avanuii South ..... Twin Falls T 24 Tlmes-Nevys,'Twin Falls, Idaho Thursday, November 24, 1970 GASOLINE ALLEY BRIDGE By Jacoby Pass Is Better carded a diamond on dum- - my's ace of spades, led a A POLICE STATISTICIAN contends about 40 per cent of Part of Vahr club and hopped up with the the patrolmen in this country hold down second jobs .. . ..IF ■ EVERYBODY in the world lived in Texas, they'd go abo'ut 16 Now ovallable through this news N O R T H 2 6 persons to th e acre. NOr so say the population paper: "W in at Bridge with JACOBY 4t A 1 0 9 6 4 experts . . . . THOSE AUTHORITIES who anslyze poUUcal MODERN" (he new, illustrated, 128- _ -VKQDS campaigns have dug up the odd fact that somebody in a crowd ♦ 1 0 9 ^ poge (look b/ Oswald and Jomes o f 100 people coughs every two-and-a-half minutes. , * 4 Jacoby. For your copy, send name, address, Zip code and* $1 to:’"W in WEST (D) EAST at Bridge," c/o (Nome Newspaper), WIVES WHO WORK out rarely jake their jobs home wjth J..7 3 ?______A K Q B 5 ~f:0.—Bin 489;—Dipt:— ttin f—(hrefr them. Husbands frequently do so. But husbands rarely take V J 8 4 > 1 0 7 2 their home-Ufe troubles to the-offiefrr-yet-woFking-wivet-are- ♦ A K Q 7 digits local . Zip code), Radio City * Q 8 2 * A 3 Station, New York, N.Y. I00I9. apt to do that. When a wife appears to be all shook up on the job, what's responsible almost invariably is something t ^ t SOUTH A V o i d - ____ king when Eaj(t played low. happened elsewhere. But when aliusband gets disturbed at ...... V A 6 3 "Tlftnr“ h'e~T5iaye(r^a“ sis?oM work, the cause is” usually”^ ii^ t there. Such” is~tHe cla iiirbf a ♦ 6 5 3 club and telaxetl. East personnel expert. ' * K J 109 7 G-S “ cashed two diamonds right away and West did make his . N q one vulnerabk* OPEN QUESTION - Isn't •supercsde" tb? only word m ■queen of clubs, but South had West North EasI SAuth English that ends in “ cede"? been doubled into game. Pass Pass 1 N T. 3 4 > West claimed his double Dble Pass Puss Pass NO W ONDER IT'S the musical on Broadway that's most wasn’t really bad. He OporiinK lead — * 2 apt to make m oney. If the origjnal cast also tapes an album , pointed out that, if iTe had opened a diam ond. South those records alm ost always turn more profit than the show The bridge p layer who would have gone down one i t s e l f _____ WHAT DOMESTICATED ANIMAL retains the takes action on every hand trick, but East was unim most w ild instincts? I mean, what such anunal most readily is an exciting partner, but pressed, He stated there was returns to its original pattern of life if tossed into the WIZARD OF ID not the sort we want when no law that compelled West wilderness? A bsolutely correct, sir. The housec/t. the chips are down.' win lo enunciate any word but ning player must learn to , "Pass” with his one queen A T H AN D IS a letter from a client who takes our Love and pass and take the worst of it y'O'J and three jacks and we are W ar man to task for referring^ so frequenliy to the rom antic on occasion. in full accord. ^ P / attractions o f b'eautlful girls. The n fu ^e pubUc does not dw ell West was one of those ex (Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) on such thoughts,this w ri'ter contends.Ts that right? O kay, say citing players. He held five you get to know som ebody who wiars a skirt and whose lips points opposite an opehing 2 1 no-trump and was not going give you considerable pleasure. W ho is that party? Y our first to let that ol’ devil South pre thought was o f a Scottish bagpipe playei', wasn't it. Likewise, em pt him out of his profit. o f c o u r s e . His double of three clubs The hjddmK has been: /7 rang out like a clarion. North West North East South CUSTOMER SERVICE- Q. "How much does it cost to and East passed happily. I H k feed an astronaut m flight?” A. Anywhere from $150 to $300 Noi‘th,because he had some Pass 1 N.T. Pass ? per day. That has been the price tag so far . . . Q. "Is it true apparent support for his You. South, hold; elephants fight by trying to bite o ff each other's ta ils '.A The partner: East because he AAK8>« V2 ♦AQSSJ *6 3 fem ales do that. The males go for the kill with thcu tuiks had a maximum no-trump W hat do you do now? KERRY DRAKE with two aces and two kings A—Did- tuo diamonds. YoU WHICH BRINGS UP. How do you gci ■) >wn oft an South passed because he hnvc a strong (i\’o-suiter, but 'PAVIP'LEFTY D(?AKE, had no place to go onlv 13 high'Car?! point!.. CONFIP^MTIAL INVE5TIGATIOMS". ? elephant? A client sifggests the foregoing rhetorical quesiion us the w orld’s oldest riddle. Maybe so. Whal all oldsters know West h^d a problem about TODAYS QUESTION ..A FINK FOR The F U Z 2 , HUH? his lead and he solved it as X /VMGriT HAVE KNOW N YOU VVERE that youngsters m ay not yet'know , possibly, is you don't get Your partner continues to down o ff an elephant, but o ff a duck, and I only repe.it this poorly as possible. He led tlirce diamonds. W hat do you the deuce of spades! South d t j n o w '* pecuhar httle thm g because it i.s part of our ancient heritage wasted no time making his • • • Answer Tomorrow doubled contract. He dis- 'Your questioris and comments are v.fUorncd jnd will be used jn PASS I T ON 'A'herever possible i^leosi' addreis your letters to L.M. Boyd. P.O Box 9906S, Seaitle U'ji/j OUT OUR WAY ' oOT TJI BE KitTPiKJ.,-.' l E ~ Afcjp cOUVJT a O L f O J A Bl-iJ5T6E> PAV •-Ol 'G T H E V R E l i k e y o u U^ALLVH (?A.A£ PLAKJTEP IKJ FQOWT V ^O -'E iZ^DVAPLETEl--' T>iE TV Ft?OTBALL------\ BAMAMA-S. , A io P -THE> R E o u r H E R E FOR , Aniwer to Previous Puxite EVERVCOM- MEGCiAL.<3ETTlkJ6 UMPER- J Anim al Life FCOT w hile VV£’R£TEVIM*3 ^ WINTHROP 70 ^E T A BlCr VEAL f^yJSLEV-ADE? \VHy IN 7H E VMDRLP B e c A o e e t h e v ' s a i o OtJ'WE’TABLE/ ^ ACROSS p r e p a r e d OXiUPNT BE CONF, > 1 S tJ A U D e DID NOD /AAKE 44 Against R^R^LEVAOe'? 1 Peruvion F^yssLEVADe? a n im a l 47 R evolver 6 Desert anim al ( a la n g ) 11 L a m p r e y 48Chlbchan f ia h e r m c n I n d i a n 13 P hilippic 52 Fornxal 14 Form ality d is p la y S4CUck-becilc 15 P o i n t i n g a 56 E xhibits r f e : w e a p o n 16 M e lo d y e m o t io n 17 Legal point 57 R eiterate appellation XI Gr.-ek Ifitc r £5^ 58 Bnsties 10 L c tw o r lirnl>s .'15 rh«.*ntru-iW .FAR3LB/AD^ - I 19 G uido s notes 12 T e a r in lo 20 Turned inside 59 M inisters to p la tfo r m .s -f^R^LBVADE- snm li piccfs 'UJ M ouxitain in out (anat.) DOWN 13 Food sampler C r e t e 23 M ale sheep 1 N ot as m uch ! X i . ' LLJ 18 B e fo r e 40 Chcnucal 26 Revoke a 2 M other of 21 TravehnK bag s u b s tiin c e legacy (law ) A p o l l o 22 Come out inlo 41! L a r i a t 27 Encountered ( m y t h . ) . v ie w 43 Hang in foIH? ALLEY OOP 30 Answ er the 3 Short>eai;cd 24 Asseverate 44 Zoo prim ates ‘ p u r p o s e d o g ( h e r . ) ..BUT W H A T I N / OH, I'LL FINP THEY'RE 45 Appellation YEP, AS A KING'S PAY WELL, IT WAS 3 2 D i s t a n t 4 C o m b in e 25 G irl's name PRESENT/ WWATCHA THOUfiHtFUL T H E W O R L D SUMPIN... / ( a O lN V 34 Am erican 23 Log float 46 Horse's gait ARE YGONJNA ...HEY, LOOK! ) AVWfcY.' 5 C ircle part THINK OF THAT? OF THEM... 49 Solar disk CO l P T j R k E V PO WITH HIM ? e n g in e e r 6 102 (Rom an) 27 Drudgery 36 Destroys 7 Provided w ith 28 Heating 50 M etlieghn 37 A t t e m p t w e a p o n s d e v ic c . M C r a it s 35 Sharp pain 8 Letters, for 29 Decisive trial 53 English V 41 P i l l a r in » t a n c c 31 Sym bol lor s t r e a m ■ a 2 -M a d o iridm m Vi Pi>r»FtfT FAMILY CIRCUS r 6 7 8 9 1 0 w r t - t 3 - 15 P7 18 119 THE BORN LOSER seeiufc HOW mamv 2 3 2 4 2 5 j 2 7 2 8 2 9 STEPS I CAM TAKE I 3 r WrTHOUT OPEWIM^ 3 0 3 1 MV EVES' 3 4 3 '7 39 40 L 43 44 45 4 6 49 50 51 / 5 2 S 3 54 55 57 f c . RICK O'SHAY 59 X OWE vou A LOT^^AM.. ..&UT I'M ^ N N A TELLTWE IF THINC-r^ WORK OU> " V /a n n a m a k e a w i s h , D a d d y ? ' INCLUrtN AAV UIFE- G O V E R N O R ABOUT ALL THE WAV' X THINK BUCK MERE TOLD M E P O N T " THEKE«. NO W AV TMl^ AN' ^EE t h a t ytXJR THEVWILL, T H E W H O u E ^ T O R y j 0 -L A M E . _ T ' THANK MXJ~ _ CA-^E REOTENEP. VIOU'RE EtONNA HAVE MAR-S^HAL .. I CAN'T | V'DUf^SELF, /T FtNP dO /^Ef^LACe ^ HELP FEEHNCS W A R P E M . . ELee V uvE / RE^PON-SIBLE.. 'R E C K O N - CRIME'S- MAJOR HOOPLE I ,\Y R l>O LL.\X- H A P 'YOU _ A IIC S LIVRA VoOr Dail/ AcUnlf G u id e u nr r . . 2 J r7 + 'i . F O O L E V , 'I According fo f^e Sfori ’• TOO PeO project Im I and Found I H«lpWantkd 18 Hom «f For S al* 50 HomMForSaU 50 LOSTt Germ an Shorthair w llh white GRADE A DAIRY needs milker. BY OWNER: Roomy three bedrbom SPACIOUS NEW three bedroom tip on fall. U week old female. Permanenf position. Wage open. h o p ic . \ block from AAornlngside hom e at 991/forth Bracken Street. Missing from W arm . Springs — . Vernon A. Hansen, Rupert, Idaho. school. Large ffrnced' backyard P riced to sell at $19,950. Call Vplco launched Ketchum area., Dog was wearing PhoVite 532 4249. Bullders-Sopplv, 733*5571, w ith fruit trees and gardw space. choKe chains.. 726.3323, extension Many extras. Assume large SV* 46 daytim e, 726.5430 evenings, POSITION FOR Assistanf Manager. per cent loan. $16,800. Call 733- HEWARDI Excellent, opportunity. Auto 2487. NEW SAN^ FRANCISCO (UPI) - Newly decorated 2 bedroom nome .’ necessary. College preference, but Eighty junior school not required. For intormatlon In good location In Tw in Falls. P oll LO ST^Part German Shepherd ijnd t B E D R O O M S , f a m i l y students from a'black ghetto please call M r . Horton at 733-8406, basement with extra badrodm; ' Husky puppy abouf 4 months old. AAornlngside area. Clean. SI^OO. /M ust see 1o appreciate. $12,700. area go under an educational 733.76S5.Btter 9 a.m . or 5 p.m . 4V4 per cent loan. ACE REALTY/* TAYLOR AGENCY -I'______. ■ 733 5 2 U . miaroscope in a pilot project- LADY W ITH general office machine M ernber of Twin Falls Cand sccrela[4ai experience. Must , "M LS " Service LOST: Ladles gold Clinton wafch, BRICK 3 bedrooms. Northeast area. desired to help change rising be VDillIng 1 0 ' b e t r a in e d to u s e LynwoOd Shopping Center, Fully carpeted, air conditioned, teletype machine. Should be able Donald Taylor : Broker , 423-5289 pattehis of juvenile delinquen- Novem ber 24 5>etween 1 and 2 p.m . double garage, fenced yard. ,to typeat least60W PM , Only Eden EVENINGS: Reward. W ione 536.2238. Im m ediate possession. $16,500. ^------r a n d-...... esidents nood opply. R o n T a y lo r ______t i J L f ACE REACTYr733 5317.------839 5333, Mason Smith 733-5 The students, 60 boys and 20 LOST AT 1437 6lh Avertue East, girls from Benjamin Frankliji Female Brittany Spaniel, I year CUTE 3 bedrooms. Fireplace, old. Vl/earing leather collar. Junior High, ace the subjects of MALE OR FEMALE carpet,garage, N.W . area. $17,300. Brick home on Monte Vista Drive REW ARDI 733.19U, ACE REALTY. 733-521?. with 1624 sq. ft. of floor space. jtr o g r a m ..called -Behavioral -WAMTE D- 'Carpet throughout. 3 bedfooms, Evolvement Through Achieve NEED MORE MONEYT B R i C k 2 bedroom homfe. bAStJmehT* utility room’i 5a!R 5?v3 8 Kilf« ' QUIET location. Priced for im ment Management (BETAM) Sales opportunity, exciting sprinkler system. Loaded with (x-oducts, progressive lirm , full or mediate sale. Harold Keithly, 733- extras. $32,500.00 the project will be conducted Classified part-tim e positions open now. 24D0or LANDOFFICE OF IDAHO by the San Francisco Unified W rite Box D-20, c o Times News. REALTORS. 733 0716 across from S y a rs . School District and the YMCA GEM STATE WANT ADS BEAUTIFUL GOLD MEDALLION: and YWCA units in the MANAGER Split level. 3 bedrooms, family Fillmore District where the for__ room, 1 > '3 baths, fenced yard. r e a l t y school is located. -4o*«»ly-patio, excellent location. 633 Blue lokev North ___ TODAY! Immediate possession. Phone 733 loo Thof\on Rites planned ... - Statistics and information BELL RAPIDS 9587 7 3 3 2 2 9 1 Doug VoUmer 7 3 3 3 4 5 5 gained during the nine-month MUTUAL IRRIGATION CO. J W VAesier%tni»h EVERY CITY has a character like Robert Schafer, shown in SpM iol N eficM COMFORTABLE HOAAE at 276 7 3 3 4 5 4 6 project also will be made at Ditk Me%vcr\milh 7 3 3 9 0 ^ 9 this photo with bis dog, Rags, a ragged bearded m an who sold Lincoln, 4 bedroom, fireplace, available to the San Francisco TftEE TOPPtNG. removal, and garageand basement. Assume low Dole Poflpfvo'' 7 3 3 0 6 6 9 trinkets and flowers.hi downtown Detroit. He died Nov. 17, and HAGERMAN, IDAHO County Juvenile Court Division, shrubbery service. Fully insured. interest Gl loan or refinance if his body laid unclaimed for several days In the Wayne County Call Jack P arrott. 733-7925. or 733 desired. $14,700. Nettie Magel, 733- 52 said the director, Ray W illiam s. 1242 Of Susan Shaw. 733 0473, Farms For Sola morgue. Several people who knew him then moved to m eet leg^ 0508. SALARY OPEN The main thrust of the Send resume of quolificolions ond SHAW REALTY. 2 STOCK or row crop combinations requirements and arrange a simple funeral.. (U P I) TREE TRIMMING and removing project is to “keep these kids Free estimates. Insured. Phone conpentotion required to. OWNER DESIRES quick sale. 4 north and east of Gooding. One 120 733 60B8. Box 311. Twin F«lls. ^ bedrooms, part basement, garage other 210 acres. Gdbd land well out of jail," said AI Silverstein, BOX 87 fenced lots of w ater. $300 per. Call ' ■'...... " v r Priced right; $12,000. 127 Ninth of the Saa Francisco United Avenue North. 733-8005, V irgil 423-4137 AAountain States- HYPNOSIS — Stop smoking, lose RUPERT, IDAHO 83350 Realty 733-5974. *'M L S" School District. He said the weight, develop better study NEW CARPET. NEW furnace. You students chosen for the project habits, Cali 734-3865 1 8p.m, Mon wear off the newl 2 bedrooms with iO ACRES, mostly hay and-pasture, will be classified as juvenile Exciting Career 3rd in full basemenTTNIce location, nicc 3 bedroom home, basement, garage. Fast possession. Assume plenty of out buildings including 4 Plats filed delinquents because of their HYi>NOSIS Women needed here as make up low interest, G. I. loan. Priced stanchion walk through barn, for past histories or showing «igns instructors. Will train for business $13,750. Act fasti Real Estate quick sale priced at only $34,500 ‘ For weight, smoking and memory. of your own. Local makeup Service. Karl C. Freeman, terms excellent, JEROME of becoming delinquent, Phone 733 0420 training Academy in Salt Lake Realtor. 733 1416. REALTY, Glen Jackson or Bill BEAM will have a two City. Kersey 324 4380. pronged approach: Behaviorial AAonday, Dec. 14 BIG. NICE home at 818 Yakima in T H E C O V E Filer. Call Firth, 346 2932. 93 ACRE FARM, 3 bedroom home, modification techniques to im carpeted living room. M ilk barn, Stop in doiiy tof youf tree lickei O” Call collect i n f e d e r a l prove reading skills, and group NEW DELUXE split level home. 3 loafing sheds, good corrals. I o Tufiiey Drawing fo' Thankvgivmg $45,000. STOCKMEN'S REALTY. dsTiamic sessions to strengthen bedrooms. 2 baths, family room I ond Chfislmoi Elaine Gale with fireplace, double garage, 600 South Lincoln, Jerome. Phone individual ego structures and 496 Addison West (213) 7a2-3310 basement, covered patio, dish- 324 4845. Rodney Pauls. 625 5574; social skills.'"'' washer^d range, carpeted. Best C arlyle Butler, 825-5573. VIVIANE WOODARD location. JV'CM'Ww Smallwood, 733- "Statistics show that there is Cord of Thanki 3390 or 733-6058. 80 ACRES,m odern 3 bedroom a strong correlation between tTAvlno-rlarge living »room l a n d c l a i m 1 I WANT to express sincere ap COSMETICS EXTRA SPECIAL Hoh^e for sale or product^vrr-soiU JrrlgatedJ w i t h kids who cannot read and predation to my many friends, ASUBSIDIARY lease to right party. 3 bedrooms, 2 Twin Falls water. Am ple cori!.»ls juvenile delinquentsT'-WUliams especiaiiy the Doctors and Nurses bdths. family room, fireplace, and out buildings in best of repair. I at St. B^edicts for the kindness double carport, fully-carpeted and Priced at $52,500. WEST END B O IS E I UPI) - Plats of two BLM would retain independent sa id . j ond syrfipathy extended in my OF GENERAL FOODS draped, fenced yard. $23,900 REALTY. Broadway and W alnut. towTiships in St. Anthony were appraisers to decide the fair Working to improve students' recent sickness Also my deepest $2,200 cash 734-3494. 543 4409. ' thanks for the beautiful cards and filed with the Bursau of Land m arket value of the lands. reading capabihties is not new. flowers Pwm Work Wanlad 23 BY OWNER Choice home designed 215 ACRE STOCK ranch on oiled Management Boise land office Under the Omitted Lands Act, The use of a "reward system" Mrs F Verne Smith tor young family, Full finished hlway. Close to Gooding, Mostly today as the first step in the the land now claimed by the in the BEAM project is unique, CUSTOAA AAANURE HAULING, basement, recreation room. 3 hay and pasture Corrals for 300 bedroom, den. air conditioning, head. $65,000 with terms. MUF- j We would like to thank our many Blair'S Custom Farm ing, call 324 federal claim to •‘ommitted federal government is to be sold however. The "reward system” 4459. Jerom e. garage, beautifully landscaped. FLEY REALTY & INSURANCE. I friends and neighbors for their lands" along the Snake River. at fair market value excluive simply means officials will use Stuart District 733 7015. after 12 G ooding 934 4781. prayers and many acts of p m . The tovvTiships— which include of any improvements made on money to motivate the students thoughtfulness, the phone calls. WANTED: Bean thrashing, corn 70 ACRE FARM plus 20 acre dry ' visits, cards and flowers sent thrashing, plowing. Art Peterson. ACCENT ON VALUE. ' Sparkling seven businesses and some 40 the property. to reach certain reading land pasture, recent remodeled I during Wally's hospitalUation 536 2253 new. duplex units consist of 2 large 3 bedroom home, garage residences in St, Anthony — are Brownell said those persons achievements. I following his accident bedrooms. baths. kitchen, Mr. and Mrs Gerry Pickett attached, metal shop and other claimed as federal lands. The who have been using the land Silverstein said about $2 per MANURE spreading. Leo's Custom llvingroom. Wall-to-wall carpet, small buildings. Private headgate and Family Farming, Filer. full basement. Individual carports from canal, on old project Nor lands were included in a second are free to apply to buy it back week for each student will be and back yards, all fenced. Phone theast ot Rupert, call Mary Pf 733-4246. survey designed to allow the again. He said those persons ear-marked for the reading ; Psrsonal 9 DON AAcDOWELL, custom plowing, nister. 436 4244. federal government to claim are also allowed to object to the program. He said money will discing, harrowing, phone Jerome. 324 5165. BY OWNER, good home. 4—13 160 Acres, ^ mile river frontage. lands omitted from the original appraised price, but said they be used because the "reward ! REDUCE EXCESS fluids with acres. 427 West Taylor, Kimberly. FLU ID EX . %\ 69 — LOSE $16,000, Pnone 423 5427. Good home and corrals. Row crop survey in the late 1800s. must be able to enter new evi system” in behavioral m odifica WEIGHT safely with Dex-A Diet. CUSTOAA hay stacking anywhere. or stock. 60 acres cultivated. Small AAessenger and Lewis. 32 4 2245. orchard. Terms. . . $68,000. Some 200 persons attended a dence which would support their tion is based on a ''reward"" I 90 cents. At Osco Drugs. FOR SALE — Large good 4 room house to t>e moved, easy movable. pubhc hearing in St. Anthony c la im s , that the student is willing to CUSTOM manure hauling Dave Phone 326 5384. FELDTMAN — REALTORS I PRIVATE Investigator — 24 Hour Hansing, 324 5107, Jerome. 911 Shoshone North 733- IVBH Tuesday night, hosted by the BLM spokesmen appearing work to attain, Service All confidential Phone "You must use something on 733 6631 — night 733 S773 2 BEDROOM, fine location, nice BLM, to learn how they may before the standing-room only CORN THRASHING. Don Elliott. yard, basement. Terms $8,500. 135 ACRES. ll7sharesof water, no go about getting clear title to crowd blamed Congress for the their standard of values," I ' ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Twin Jerome, 324 4110 buildings. Under $200 per acre. land which in many cases the situation. Congressapproved the Silverstein said, "and these Falls Courthouse, Wednesday at eth Avenue East, 2 BEDROOM Also several good 80's and 120 acre 0 30 p m For Further in CUSTOM PLOWING. 3bottom. need with spare bedroom in basement. dairys. persons involved believe they Omitted Lands Act of 1962, au kids think in terms of money." formation. 733 4030 AI Anon 3rd work. Pnone 324-5633. Jerome, $10,500. WENDELL REALTY after 6 00 p.m. o » t i . thorizing the secretary of inter Project Director Williams floor 733 7932 536 2274 a lre a d y Clean 2 BEDROOM, small lot. nice Curtis Taylor, acting land of ior to dispose of the lands. said the "reward system" is a j living room. $11,200. EXERCISE the new way Rent CUSTOMMANURE HAULINO CHEAPI CHBAPI fice manager, said the plats Richard H. Petrie, Idaho new^ approach for teaching exercise and health equipment Lilllbrldge Custom Farming. 120, 2 bedroom home,, new m ilk I speed Dike, massage roller, belt ^ . FELDTMAN were officially filed "in the ab Falls district manager for the reading, and he was not sure of 73M3i3 barn, plenty of out buildings. 7 vibrator, actioncycie. BANNER m iles from Jerome. Only $43;000, sence of any protests." BLM, suggested persons ques what the results would be, j I Furniture. 733-1421. REALTORS Work Wanted 7 4 t e r m s . Under the omitted lands act, tioning the process retur, to "What we may wind up with > 911 Shoshone North 733-1988 LAN REAL ESTATE 324-4800 221 So.Lincoln is delinquents who can read,” ! SANTA SUITS for rental, IdaTio PAINTING and roofing and car the secretary of interior is giv Congress to get the sitaation department Store. 733 3861. W illiams said. pentry done by the hour or |ob. 733- en authority to sell the lands c h a n g e d . 4344, after 4 p. m. REAL involved or retain them as nec Merrill Rose, mayor of St, The secotTdTmaJor component j ! URGENTLY NEEDED Foster i Homes for children of all agesr ess ary. Anthony, drew a round of ap _of BEAM will involve the YOUR HAND »aw and circle saws w ith special need right now, homes CUTIE sharpened — automatic machlntf RANCH — aift Brownell. Idaho Falls, plause when he noted residents "human relations group meet- -teenagers. Contact Depart- New li\ting. »horp, .2 b«droom with nrocess. Shanr*y Sharpenli ■ “ .3rd bed»oom 'bnd fomily roo*Ti. otto ± -T fO r- -••_2 ^ ' / V —----- 1 ‘ t - , » i ■ ' U r ------»<* . .. .- f > , ... ------M r - . ■ . •* ------7 ” - r - './r- Thursday, November 26/1970 Tlmes-Newi, Twin F«M»* Idaho V ^iSOW ^-Zm EW Hl AT yo u PAY FOR AND RESULTS A^E W HAt YOU QET WHEN YOU USE A VVANT AD! Snowmobil<(» 16(X| Motorcycl*t " ^ lM> Thjckf ^ 196' AXiloi For Sak ~~ ^ 200 Auloi For Sal® . 200 .Aulo* Sole • 200 Autos For Sale 200 Autoi Far Sola ...... ' 2 0 0 COLEMAN SKIROULE,. Sales and 1970 BRIDGE -STONE 100 TM X f^OR SALE. 1965 Porjd V4 plckup« )9M O'LOSAAdBILE 4 4 2 , g o o d 1 9 « t h i / n d e r b i r d , Clean. 1350 19M CHEVIE II Nova' SS, V -l. 20, Service. Trailers $189. Cycle and trallcycle. Ri jins like new. Must automatic. 825-S368 baforc 12 noon.' ■ condition. Cell 7S4-3406, etter 5:00 cash. Phone 73].4l5a or >37,4931. bucket seats, excellent condition. Trailer Center 3U miles west of sell. W ilt take ^U279now. Phone 536- p. m. or week^ds. -.P tw ne.543.4001, hospital on Highway 30. 733 5567 3048. 1955 DODGE PICKUP, 4.tpaed. SPECIAL FACTORY 19M FORD 4.door Hardtop w ilti air S300.733-7S32or seaaf 437 Jackson. conditioning and power. Gbod 1970 OUSTER. High perlormeoee FOR S A L ^: 1969 GTO 400^ w ith low 340 4-speed, posi.trac. WIN taKe ___ 1969. AHCTIC CAT Panther, ex Trucks c o n d it io n . StOOO. 4 3 4 .M 4 2 . 1957 CMC 10 yard dum p truck. Tw in m ileage, $2500,^»hoafi.733-7in. - trade lor' equity. 733-734*. cellent condition. Phone 733-2396 or iPEC:iAUFOR screw. 5-sp^« 4 speed Brownie. see at 944 Bracken Street North. 1964 DOC^GE^4-c(oor statlonwagon, PURCHASE! 1943 PONTIAC Star Q ilet, lactory • ELEC I'RICIANS $2,500. 733:0926^ _ ' 1944 CHEVROLET Impala power steering. $500 or best a ir. Good condition. t350. 433-SMS. & F / i R M E R S Slatlonwagon,a27wlth tactoryalr, o ffe r. 733-7588. FOR SALE: TX .300 Polaris East 1957 INTERNATIONAL A- 1, 60. w ith U75. 733-1*44 a ttir 5 p, m .- . m a n R a c e r . TX 600 Polaris with 1965 Chevrolet ' ^ ton pickup with or without goM 15' grain bed. ^ W O R K M A N 634 cc. Iree air engine. Both lil^e utility body, 6 McyJlnder, 4spe«d, Phone 726-5169. 1960 RENAULT, 4.door. Good Limited Number of BROTHBRS new condition w ith power slide. 300 16" tires. Read y • to go to w ork. second car. Best offer. Call John, P ontlftc^dllU c 1946 FORD PICKUP. Must see to ;Usad Late Model West. Baseline. Rupert. 436-6324. RICECt'l EVROLET’ 733-0166 before 4:30. OMC appreciate. New Tires. $150. J e r o m e ‘ Rup«rt, Idaho, 43^^476 ', cars, pickups, van , Phone 423-5665. ARTICCATiALES 32 4 .4318 1970 opal gt, like new. Phone 73J- 1970's, Galaxie-Torino-_ and som e 4 x 4's. — 7 6 6 6 ...... P O N T (A C S New ond Used Hbndo'i. Get ::&-SERVlCE B U IC K S 1960 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. Good I for C hrittm oi. Sotet, Service, AAagic Valley's oldest Artic Cat MustangTMavericic, some CMEVROLETS car. Phone after 5:00 p. m . 733- qnd Pa.rti, V Dealer. Alt models Available. OLOSMOBICES OOUOLAS SERVICE 3 3 0 9 .- J, A t Aazelton. Idaho TRIIICKS & PICKUPS __Vidthioip^conditionirig. LEO RICE MOTORS "7 0 P o r d G f lt a x le - 4:TOBrVedan, 390 v“ 423-^^179 HonMn, IdoKo Gooding. Idaho (2)1968iD>0D.GE3/4T0N 1968 INT. 3/4-TON 8 engine, power steerlnti, like new. D & C AUTOM OTIVI 733 0545. AROIC CAT SNOWMOBILES V 8 engine, 4-' ^>«ed trontm iision.' V 8 . 4'Speed transmission, &een Th< »ie ore I used to haul comper. This is Sol«t ond Mrvke cent^ ol Magic 1966 ELCAM INO, Extra SharpI 327' LlTfLEADS extra clean. SAVE HUNDREDS $$$$ owr uff truckl. V o lle y . V- 8 , 4-speed. Good tires. Phone “t-5# !in "BIG CAR-AIR-CONDITIONED 1967 ChevroUl 1/3 Ton 19SSFord 1/2 Ton Fury III 4 door Ho/dtop, radio, heoi.r Long wheel base Fleetside p'ckiup Pickup, V-8, 4 speed transmission 6 cyimder, 4 speed tranvmisjion small camper, all tor Oit-condilionino. 5 y.or 50,000 mil. 1,1 1 9 7 1 COMMERCIALS Owner wotronty^-- Ford J 3 9 5 •3 9 5 ______7 ______ 1970 Ch9«rol«t 1/2 Ten 1967 Ch««roUt II Cam lne 1963 W lllyt Pickup Long wheel base. Fleettide pickup, 1966 MUSTANG Pickup. V-8, oulomotic tfonvmiv 4 wheel drive, now only V-8. autom atic transmission. 2 tone 2 door hordfop, V-8, floor shift, bucket seatj, radio, Sion power steering, shofp point, radio, full toom seot heater, oir conditioning. '1895 •850 Sir;”"'*... *2820 Wo* $ 1 28 5 ...... NOW • I0 8 7 ~ MURICK 1966 VOLKSWAGON Bucket leots, 2 Door Sedan ACE GHEVROLIT radio M agic Valley's Volum e Dealer Selling A m elica’s.# I C ar W a i t S S l ...... NOW^^794>^ 31^Mdm,Ave. W. 733-3033 1970 AMBASSADOR OUR 4 door sedon; select~thTft~ trornTnittiorr; mdiu, heoler V*8,~'power' steering, aulomolic, ond faclory'OU «:ondiltoning. PRICE BILL WORKMAN FORD .SPECIALS W o i$ 3 4 7 0 ...... NOW *2983®® P i ttlvered jn TwriTFinlls" PI. US MANY OTHER 9 passenger stotionwcgon, V-8, power BUT COMPARE steering, radio, heater. Our Boie Price ...... $2110 STANDARD FEATURES Was $1691 ...... NOW *1 4 9 3 ~ Ford AM Radio...... Sol • 3 sped d fully synchronized a 6:45 X 14 Whitewall Tires...... $28 Irqnifil ission WNN, »r 0 . 1965 lEEP PICKUP 200 CID E n g in e ...... $39 e Door o peraled courtesy light ond camper, * wheel drive, With 7 main bearmg% and 1 1 5 horvepower for • fresh Cl Irlreater with 3 speed blower BILL WORK lockout hubs, radio. better pertormonce and longer engine Irte • Color-h eyed door mats • Flipper rype rear quarter windows SEETHISONE...... ONIY 1 still Just $ 2 2 3 8 D e l i v e r e d oni j U.S. Government Safety Paikage 1967 RAMBLER AmefKon Stationwagon. 6 cylinder, stondord tronsmisi»on.' radio, heater, eiceilent condition throughout ECONOMY SPECIAL ...... O N L Y *1288®® 1966 FORD Siotion wogon. 8 possenger, stock #K2(i6A, V-8, radio, heoter, FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED power steering, autornQtic. factory oir conditioning « Was $ 1 6 9 3 ...... NOW *1475®® 1968 VW 1967VW 1965 VW 7 dr., Mog WhireU. Delu*e 2 dr., radio, on* owr»«f, r*ol 1968 ROADRUNNER 2 d r. rodio. WhifeWoM tire», 2 door, 383 V-8, power steering, 1971 interior, bucket teah.. 4 speed thorp, good.tiret «. o reel clear) unit *1325 1250 *960 outorriatic Ford Custom^b&i!4 _WJieel Basie Pickups Wa» $ 1 8 9 1 ...... NOW *1750®® Loaded'with equipment, V-8 engine, ‘ .port custom seat,- ammeter and oil 7 r t 6 4 V W 1964 VW 1965 VW 2 dr . radio, lots of e^fros, 3 dr., rodio. Wide Chrome W indow but, 4 ipeed. 1966 PLYMOUTH gauges, 4 speed transmission, 1250 lbs . front springs, 165i’.'ib . rear springs, • in firte ihap« wheeU, reody to go 3 leater, fop shape 9 posienger. itotion wogon. V-8, rodio. heoter, power tfeering, 8 ply rated belted tires. i »• *795 vinyl interior luggage rock, foctory oir conditiofttn^. ; W a i $169S^,_...... NOW •1 3 9 6 “ ALL THIS ^ 0 0 1968 CoHHIncl 1969 Toyota 1964 Falcon GT. 5 dr., 4 ipM d, 4 dr., outo. tront., 10,000 6 c y t., S tdv fr o n t., , I9S7UEBEL DELIVERED IN TWIN FALLS 5 2 9 8 8 b u < k <1 MraH. good tires M ilet. tike new radio, fine lKop« ^ 2 door hardtop, V-8, auWmatiC, power- ‘1090 *1395 *550 steering, radio and healer.' 40 New 1971 l ^ord Pickups ln< JW o * . . ■ . . . . NOW :^t|§teclr YoXI roostErFrom SjSSSEwKia^^ 4 dr., litti* V 8 , 2 d f ^ 6 cyl.. ltd . 2 dr, HT, Forttw tk, tfd. Troni., rod»o troni.. radio, oir cond. Irttle V 8 . outo^ PS, rodio HSff^EBANER V-8, standard shift, with overdrive, Come In Todciy .. *595 • J 2 2 L *1 16 0 radio, healer.. We're Dealing!! 19M 6friaxU 1966 Ford 1970Ma«oricl( W o t $345 ...... NOW •188®® 500 2 dr. HT,rrttU.Vfi, ^ Ronch W ogon, St. W gn.. V», 3 d r . , 6 ^ . itd.trbnt^ ' tfd. tram ., rodk> «*d. tron»./geod tire* Yodio, wIiHe woH tire t. i985CMEVR0tET FORD Stationwagon, V-8, automatic, rodio. *575 1095 •1 7 5 0 heoter, poww iteering. BW Woriaiian FORD JUSTIN ...... -.O N LY •975®® i ■ 146 2nd Ave. East 7 3 3 *^ 1 .1 0 NEW CARS 236 ShothMM St. W. '733.2191 8 a.m: p.m. Weekdays CLOSB) lUJNDAYS U S B ) CAKS 854 4 th A v . W. 733-7365 ■Via; I Twin Falls> Idaho Thursday^.t^.oyennber 26, 1970 Come, se^ Twin Falls. Browse around . . . find gifts to fill 6veiyhi&art's desire . . . gifts to'W M r, use and enjoy.. . . gifts for the fa rhily, gifts’for the honrie . . . gifts to delight every boy and g ir l. . . gifts to eh lerish long after Qiristmas. ALEXANDERS IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE CLAUDE BROWN'S PRICE HARDWARE CO BANK OF IDAHO SPECK'S CA FE FIRST SECURITY BANK RO PER'S EDSON'S S U M M E R F IE L D 'S B & B J J NEWBERRY SAV MOR DF UG BERG INSURANCE CO CROWLEY PHARMACY W E S T E R N a u t o C O ' b a n n e r f u r n i t u r e A N N E S C A S U A L S D & B SUPP LY P E N N E Y 'S CIOS BOOK STORE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK- WILLIAMS SHOES PETERSEN'S WESTE'S N APPAREL THE PARIS K R E N G E l'S THE MAYFAIR ARTISTIC BEAUTY SAIO N PETERSEN FURNITURE ROGERSON REST /VURANT TOP OF THE STAIR ' HUDSON S SHOES MASONER MUSIC STERLING JEWELRY MAGEL TIRE CO S H A N E 'S SPENCER'S OI SHIRLEY & WYATT M A C IE S B O O T S BONANZA 88' STORE WARNER MUSIC CO TIMES-NEWS DUTCH'S FURN & A PPLIANCE BENNO'S WATCH r e p a ir CAIN'S SEW & SAVE FABRIC SHOP JENSEN JEWELERS RED'S TRADING POST Z IM M E R M A t vt'S CITY D R U G TWIN FALLS b a n k & TRUST CO SLACKER'S T N ACE PRINTIh {G CQ. more stores •more gifts • more fun i. . 1 . ■' ■ f o r i v M e Thanksgiving menu recipes read for OES members — TWIN FALLS - Seven yoiuig women are competing for the TWIN FALLS - At their the Beauceant, were present Qarabell Niven, co-chalmnan, honor of being Twin Falls’ 1971 reguliar meeting Tuesday and introduced. A letter from and assisted by Harold M ens^, Junior . Miss and the right to evening, members of Twin Grace M. Johnson, past grand Curtis Eaton, Harry jE^ton, represent the city next'year in Falls Chapter No. 29. Order of matron,' was read. Mrs. Willie Eaton, Georgia E^ans, the Idaho pageant. the Eastern Star,, enjoyed Johnson recently attended Mrs, Gepner, Marian Gillette,- ■. Sponsored ly^'the JaycMS, the hearing the reading of various General Grand Chapter and is Creath Wilklson, Dora WUks, pageailt wilTi>e held at 7:30 pin. ■ recipes for preparing a now residing in Mesa, Ariz., for Jay Williams and Margaret Saturday in the CSI Fine Arts Thanksgiving dinner menu the winter months. Williams. Center Auditorium. which were taken from an old Announcement waa made by Pageant candidates include cook book belonging to the Ruby Spriggs, president of the Janice Cook,- Linda E llio tt, worthy matroii/' Marian Amigo Star Club, that the Forrher^s Debbie T .pppaiigtpr - I.pilflh —Jenkins;------—------'— ^ 'ehristntasTsartyThTs year will Thornock, Jo Vincent, -Wary The woptiiy matron presided be a potluck and gift exchange . to n Hildreth and Frederica over the meeting along with the In the Masonic Temple dining day held - t — . Wheeler. wor,thy patron pro teih, James room at 7 p.m. Dec. 3. Miss Cobk, daughter of Mr Clark. Other substitutes in Refreshments were served by and Mrs. Harvey Cook, is a' office were Earl Walker, a conmuttee headed Dy Mrs. by Kiwants- senior ..at Twin Fails High associate patron; Lucille Kelly, Menser, chairman, and School. Janice wants to attend conductress, and Louisa FIU;r — A Farmer’s Day Utah State University" or the Montgomery, Ruth, Not disabled was observed during the University of Idaho and major Geneva ' Menser, president, Tuesday luncheon meeting- of . in home economics. She is and Gladys Gepner, vice ATLANTIC CITY (UPD- the Kiwanis Qub in' the Filer sponsored by the Mayfair and president of the S6cigtl Order of Most patients, who undergo- United Methodist Church will perforrii a modeling act heart surgery should Ije siWe. ifi- Fellowship Halh— with clothes she has made and a retiirn to work, reports a Farmer guest friends in- dance for her talent. Honor roll leading scientist. Dr. R. Newell torduced included 0. G. A senior at Kimberly High Flnchum of the University of Sackett, Lyle Abel, Randy School, Miss Elliott is the Alabama Medical Center said Shank, Duane Ramseyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. announced 92 of 111 patients Involved in a Francis Sharp, Dale WiUiami Leland EHiott.. She wants to surgical foUow-up study had ' and I^eo Ross. . .. attend the College of Southern FILER — The honor roll for gone back to work. He M id 64 Rev. Gurney Iwerson, pastor Idaho with plans to be an the seventh and eighth grades of the 92 had achieved or were of'the Nazarene Church, spoke elementary education teacher, School- -in the proee3a-o^reaehtng-their On the meaning Of IhartKiglVUlg linda, sponsored by Beeline has t>een announced by Bill pre-surgery work goals. during the program. Clothing, will perform a Heaps, principal. Other guests included Paul comical reading for her talent. Named to the high honor roll Reynolds and Jim Reynolds, Miss Lancaster, daughter of in the eighth grade are Bill No visas both Twin Falls, and Jess Henry Bitzenburg, Marcia Chddwick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lancaster, NEW YORK {UPD—Ameri and-Don Pitts of the Filer Key Debra Fleenor, Cinda Griff and Hansen, is a senior at Hansen can tourists visiting New CTub. Linda Johnson, The regular High School where she is Zealand no longer need entry eighth grade honor roll lists student body secretary. She visas provtded they have valid- Cindy Johnson, Norma Jones plans to attend Northwest passports, fully paid transporta and Rockne Lammers, Social club Nazarene College to major in tion tickets to another country Kathy Jones was the only music education. Debbie, within 30 days and firm seventh grader to make the sponsored by Olsen's Sporting reservations at that destination. honor roll this time. convenes Goods, w ill present a piano solo LEILAH THORNOCK JO VINCENT \U R Y ANN HILDRETH FREDERICA WHEELER during the talent portion of the FILER — Christmas plans were discussed during the pageant. Clothing Store and will present president and drill team cap n o u s Poplar-Hill'Soeial-eiub meeting— A physical education teacher a piano and a flute solo during tain, Frederica wants to be ,an today’s FUNNY u b o i i l Tuesday afternoon at the home is the goal for Miss Thornock, the pageant. English teacher and plans to of Mrs, Mable Barron, daughter of Mr. and Miss Hildreth, daughter of attend the College of Southern TWIN F A l.I^ — Ministers ( h o The annual Christmas UVear Thornock, Tvrin Falls, and Mr&>-G«cald Hildreth, Idaho next Vear, Her talent will from all Magic Valley Com- meeting will t>e held at 12:30 p. when she is graduated from Hansen, is a senior at Hansen t)e dancing and she is sponsored mttnities are invited to attend a aoRl^6 m, Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs. .Twin Falls High School this High ^ o o F a n d editor of the by Petersen’s Western' Apparel. gct-acquainted coffee hour Dec, V O II Reuben Lierman, Members are year She is a varsity school,newspaper. She plans to The contestants will tje 2 at 9:30 a.m. at King’s Food ARE A - to bring covered dishes, table cheerleader and plans to attend attend Twin Falls Business judged on the basis of a per k i i o u Hosts...1121 Filer Avei_Maxini service and gifts for the ex- Brigham Young University. College for secretary training, sonal interview, their scholastic Morrison, Uncoln, Neb., wife of change, Sponsored by the Paris Co., she Mary Ann is sponsored by the standing, poise, personal ap the former . governor of -The group will again pack- will perform a dance routine for Idaho Department ‘ Store and pearance, physical fitness and Nebraska, will be guest boxes for senior citizens of the her talent. will present a reading during ETAU creative and performing arts. speaker. Flier Hotel. Cookies and candy A Filer High School senior. the talent portion of the Mrs, Willa Dean Nielson, Twin should be brought to the Miss Vincent, daughter of Mr. pageant, .STERN’S RECORD Falls, is serving as Christmas meeting. and Mrs. Roger Vincent, plans A senior at Hansen High HOl.I.VWOOD I UP!) -C on choreographer for the pageant. Mrs, Arnold Gier conducted • to be a music teacher. She School, Miss Wheeler is the cert nolinist Isaac Stern has Judges are Mrs. Joe several contests and games wants to attend Linfield College daughter of Mrs, Ardith Hackney, Mrs, Norma Her- recorded the musical score for t k x n x t o or the University of Idaho, Miss 7“' ^ B O B L I T t B with Mrs, Tempa Ellenwood Wheeler, She serves as student zinger. Brad Hickerson, Roy the rooftop scencs of "Fiddler WA6H1NS'<0N, receiving a gift. Vincent is sponsored by Roper’s body treasurer, drill team vice Slotten and Dean Gibson, on the Roof" for United Artists. ILL, G i f t e d W ith Glamourous C o m f o r t Blooming with Storflower lo i u e p ict' nylon thift with goy Storfiow ert circling the wid ikifl and iheer yoke Candy C o fo l S M I - 1 1 . 0 0 HOLIDAY / BEAUTIES b y Shaped to todoy's closer lit, o give knitv-the slip Tofto- K a y s e r ^ lene** nylon slip with o lus Sumptuoui ond el \otin framed ne 4hift ond cool, giving on en chonting feeling. Bon Bon fjtnk. Spun Gold. White S-M I t $25.00 ¥ The dandy look , . . taking on a larky jabot ruffled with lots of pleating o.n a tfmely mini-sleeper W ith overlay- flare. Pinlc Blush, Beautiful Free Gift Wrapping Aqua Spray. l i V T H E $ 8 . 0 0 \/am, M m m m a r ^ LYNWOOD Your Bank Cards Welcomed -A/ A2 fiinm-News, Twin Fallt, Idaho Thursday, November 26, 1970 a h n o u n c e d Mrs. Jack Box TWIN FALLS — Two Altnisa W i n s “Girls of the Month” -honored recently by the local Altnisa BURLEY - MrsV Walter Mrs. J. L. Driskell presented Qub, were announced today by Povlsen was the table topic the lexicology lesson and timer Mrs. MirUm Depew. •, ...... winner and Mrs. Jack Box was Mrs. Black. Mrs. King was Linda Baun, a senior at iSvin received the blue pencil during general evaluator. Falls High School, was named— the Burley Toastonlstress piub 'n e Christmas party will be September “Girl of the Month,” meeting Tuesday night at the held at 7 p^ m. Dec. 8 at the and VlcW Bair,-a-junior, was Unity light and Power Con home of Mrs, Ray Guiles. Mrs- Verl Summers also was a guest. DEAR READERS: Today is the day to reflect and give named October “Girl of the ference Room. q>eci8l thank* for our blessbigs. My personal-blesalBgf are Month.” . Other speakers were Mrs. .Linda, daughter.of Mr. Md ht^PaRe Layton and ^ s - many. May I share with you a few likters for wUch I am Mrs. Richdrd Baun, plans to _Povlsen. Speech evaluators extremely, thankful.______^______^____ _ ... - attend Idaho State University were Mrs. Walter .Sharpless, Decided Boundary ___ Happy Thanksgiving: , ' ■ ABBY' nejct-year. She-wants to tei txEa|r'Kliij(''aitd~"Mrs7" school or work in public Wilma Parish^ "Toastmistress In 1872, William I, German' DEAR ABBY; Your short-lived •'romance” is over. Your emperor, arbitrated in favor Tiewly found sweetheart. Sol'Shecter, died on August 3, pre- relations. During high S&ool was John Jones.______of. the Unitod^Statea-the dis maturely, at the tender-age of 86Vt. I say “ tender agc” -be- - she has belonged to Kappa-Y, Mrp. Frelda Mannlijg pute over control of the Juan Pep"aub, Student CouncDTDrlll the education -lesson cause SoUkas perennially young, and he argued and fought ^ Fuca Strait, which sepa Team, Girls’ League and is a and Introduc^ Mrs. Gary Lee,- and made up and kissed like a young't>oy t>ecause he had his rates British Columbia from senior council representative. who sang several nrnnb^s in the'state of Washington, big two-cents in everything, nothing daunted him, and we Vicki, daughter of Mr. dnd connection with the theme of the awarding it to the United loved him for his “ jo i^ e -v iv re .". Mrs. Guy Bair, is a member of UNDA BAUN VICKI b Air CAROLYN RHODES evening, "'nie Art of Music.” States. So. why am 1 telljng you this? Because I want you to G irls’ League, French dub, and know that in the short period you corresponded with him, I Bk tentative member for Nu wiih you could have seen the glow you brought to his eyes in Alpha Theta. She is secretary of the last stages of his terminal illness—how he chirped around the French d u b and attends the Trip gift test 6'iffs to G 'm ftom ... with pride when he discovered (or was informed] that you First Assembly bf God Church. D i s t r i c t had allvxl^ to him (who else?) in one of your columns, and These two girls, along with how we had~tb make extra copies of the correspondence that Carolyn Rhodes, the Altrusa I IV-* I IVJ I 3 went on between you two. so he could show it around with a Girls’ State delegate,, were le a d e rs huff and a puff. anniversary P a y - L e $ $ You brought this little old, endearing; effervescent man a few extra, hours of h a 'p p j^^-A b b y , and surely just Mary Helen Perry. EDEN - Mr. and Mrs. E. N. c o n v e n e rewards must come to a person like yourself who. despite the Other guests were Mrs. Baun. Dunthom have returned from Mrs. Bair, Mrs. A. Keith I^ew York City after a three- pressures of your jprofessiooal life, can fake the time U> TWIN FALLS - Future Shoe Stores Rhodes, Mrs.-Unda-Wllson and week journey. The trip was a' family respond to another ijiuman heart. Homemakers of America of Mrs. LaVem Olson. ' gift ,from the couple’s six District No. 4 convened at the HELEN SCHAPS (MRS. S.] Miss Rhodes rela te d -h e r| "chll(fren fo honor them for their PABK VIEW HOME, CHICAGO. ILL. Turf Club Monday for a dinner activities during her stay at the 50th Wedding Anniversary. and Introduction of officers. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY College of Id ^ o . She noted Escorting them was their Attending were district officers there were 275 delegates at- youngest son Lav?rence Dun- and their parents, advisers and DEAR ABBY: 1 arti a 69-yej»r-old man who has been LADIES’ and GIRL'S tending the session from thorn, Idaho Falls. The Dun- their husbands and state of around quite a bit and have always been able to take care throughout the state. She spoke thorns visited th e ir oldest ficers. of my oA'n problemsTso wHar a » rw ritja g to you for?------o f -all—phases.—sta rtin £ .ja th daughter. Mrs. Wavne Conway. To say God bless you, and thank you from the bottom of boarding the bus, getting and family. Pennsylvania, ¥ho - After the introductions of the ALbWEHHER BOOTS acquainted, the long hours and assembled the entire family my heart for your column in the Las Vegas Review-Joumal parents and advisers by each the very impressive raising and Including the only great yesterday. officer, Tammy Keller, lowering of the flag ceremonies, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. You see, I have been a very sick man for the last three recreation chairman, directed Carolyn plans to attend Dunthom. ^ years. I had to give up all.enjoyable activities, am on' a very sones and JoAnn Berry Willamette University, Salem, A steady pace was kept in ' strict d*^et apd 1 live in colistant pain. I had not smiled or presented little ••plUow-men” to Ladies’ 14 -inch Ore.. working toward a^^gree New York being entertained laughed for three years. Then I read your column [I ngyer the outgoing officers. miss it] and two letters, one right after the other, struck me in law. and sightseeing Waterproof A spTJcial guest for the liie couple was married in so funny, I burst right out laughing. I laughed for one .Outgoing officers include Altrusa’s January meeting will 1920 in New York City and have Boots hour—until the t e ^ ran down my face, then I called up a Nancy Roberts. Miss Berry. be a n d y Tews.JJovember "G irl resided In Eden for the past 39 Debbie Larson, Tammy Keller, friend and asked her to go dancing. Aj^ Abby, we went, and of the Month.” years. had a wonderful time. Marilyn Bickford, Barbara She asked. "What happened to yoii? Did your doctor give Laca and Usa Wells. '' -DEAR-ABBY: This letter- is-to-thank you-fot-the t«n__ you-a new-pain killer or what?" I said.- “ No.' laughter is the New“ offtcers^are~ Nancy^ J3irl’s-1/Uinch letters in today's Portland Oregonian, concerning the woman best medicine and Dear Abby wrote the prescription.” Then I Matthews, treasurer; Cynthia Waterproof showed her your column, and we both laughed for the rest of who wants to have her cat buried with her, and your Pool, recreation; Vicki In- the evening. replies to each. chausti, secretary; Gail Boots How can I thank you’ DICK SULMAN At the present time, I am having "deep water” to go Prudek, degrees; Mary Ann thru as I decided to remain with the husband I wrote you Miller, president; Donna DEAR DICK: You just did: about twp_,years ago. (I received from you a very Hawks, vice president; Lorna DEAR ABBY: This is a (an letter—the first I've ever heart-warniing personal reply.) Butters, project chairman; written to anyone. w Your column made me laugh aloud today—something I Gloria Campos, parliamen Of course, 1 have my problems, but who doesn't? I have seldom' do. Thank you for being you. tarian, and Anita Woodruff, public relations. a (at. lazy stepson who is 28, won’t hold a job and thinks MRS. C. IN PORTLAND his Dad owes him a living. Then there's my daughter in law who thinlcs I ’m made of money. 1 solved that by telling her to get lost. I ’ve just enjoyed your column in the Austin, Tex., eve ning paper so much I had to tell you. How about that Italian lady with the Irish husband who put an ad in the paper saying, "Marie, Come Home, the Dog Misses You." What a wonderful sense of humor. My husband is half Irish and that sounds like something he would do. And I'd love it. Your column makes my day. Thanks for malring my happy life happier. M. P. IN-AUSTIN Udies - Misses Fur-Cuff /IQQ i-) Boots ^ItifdrenV 199 Leather Boots SUNDAY NOV. 29th ' TIME 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. . WESTERN I j o K r c4 r i ' I O r e l iu I ( i f in i ifv J la a lle II cl BOOTS DOOR PRIZES FLORAL FAVORS CHILDREN’S SIZES 8k- 3 Step ocross our threshold into o florol fontosy of beauty o world of ideas for gifts ond decorotionv. Get into the Christmas spirit Bring your gift list with you ond remember we con deliver locally or wire your order to ojmost any corner of the globe! BIG BOr S SIZES 1 2 ^ ^ v 3 k , - 6 MEN’S SIZES 1Q99 6 ' f l 2 - CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY 0 P E N 9 f 0 9 CORNER BLUE LAKES'A ADDISON o n Tw in Fallt tL W laii — ike 3ounia i n Monday through Saturdays 3rd'at Bentoh Cleveland al No. Holtnas, DOWNTOWN — T W I N F A L L S — From 1 to 6 on Sundays • Pocatello Idaho Fall* ^^^^6 4 7 MAIN AVE. . 1 ) „ i y . ■1 EXTRAVAGANT AT HOME . SOFT, FEMININE CREATIONS IN LUMINOUS HOLIDAY COLQRS 1'r o m Billowy creations for t^e young-at-heart. Cotor— flashing vivid aiid bright. Textures — playing one against the other. For those nrtost enchanting moments with your man. And they are washable tool a. The plush, velvety black velour of the lop is a pjrlect mofch v/Uh the quilted skirl of this beautiful robe. Sizes 8-16. $30 b. Culottes mode of soft brushed Arnel triacetate and nylon are trim med with glittering gold embroidery. Sizes 8-16. $30 c. The feminine empire waist of this robe is complimented by the flowing ~skirt. Robe is of Arnel triacetate and nylon. Sizes 8-16. $30 PERFECT FASHIONS FOR PRE-HOLIDAY DATES AND PARTIES FROM The plush velvet dress for romantic evenings. Scooped neck, puffed sleeves, and laces at the v^iist give this beauty an almost childlike quality. Rich embroidery adds interest at the hem. By PARC JRS. petite. Sizes 5-9. Royol purple. S45. Airy see-through loce sleeves are feotured in this white blouse. Long cuffs and ruffles on the stand-up collar add to the feminine look. Blouse tops off a full gathered skirt in Keov^ )00% gcetgte^ The:! ft of thi^ fn h rtr Qivf"^ _____ if a rlBbqn loolt, Multicoror stripes, wide sash, and flounce at hem give the skirt a gypsy style. Blouse by Lee M a r 8 - 1 6 S 1 5. s kjrt by Ellen Tracy. 7-1 3. S30 I your PariM Charge Card ^ J a U i i o L ^ 5 SI WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Gift wrapping at no extra chorge. A4Time* -Newi, Twin Falls, Idaho Thursday, November 24, 1970 O C O C tO m ile s Magic Valley Favorites -5/imming/-—-^uaday coTicert to feature JJEW YORK, NY. - St^hyioooccl bacftfla multiply One ■ procedure many MRS. R. C. JOHNSON Staphylococci germs, com at an amazing rate. Boils, styes, hospitals use that is very Box 341, Twin Falls monly referred to as “ staph,” impetigo, and-food poisoning ' adaptable to the home, is to Pfihted Pattern nationally known orQanrst DATE ROLL onto a damp cloth and roU. Let are.so common that they can be are somejof the diseases that keep hands, as germ-free as stand 24 hours. Then slice. BURLEY - Eddie Baxter, regarded as a normal p a iflo f mayTie ae0Rausear~ ^ 7; p o ^U e . An antibacterial skin 3 cups sugar. nationally known org ^is't and our environment. They inhabit Staph is redstant to many detoser such as [tHisoHex Is 1V4 pups m ilk 2 cups (popped dates recording star, will present a nose, throat, skin, clothing, and drugs, ^^owever, fortunately particular.ly effective against The Times-News will pay $5 1 cup ptoins’ concert at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at furniture. We toudi and inhale new synthetic pmidllinS'have the “resident staph” not each week for Magic Valley '. 1 teaspoon vanilla the Ponderosa Inn Convention billions of them every day; been devdoptd whidi fight removed by ordinary cleansing Favorites. If you have a 1 tablespoon butter Center. The free tickets are Normally, these bacteria do Stubborn staph — and win. methods. IT ils antibacterial favorite reci^, just mail It to Boil- sugar and milk until it available a t Garth’s Music or at not cause disease. I t ’s - only wasti reduces the colonization of. the Recipe Departinent, forms a soft ball in water, 326 the door. A publication on the subject bacteria on the skin. Women's Page Editor. The .when skin is abraded, cut or degrees. Do not stir sides of. The con<*ert is titled “ The burned that they tire likely to suggests that the b ^ tle against recipe becomes the property.of pan. . ‘ Fantastic Sounds of Eddie invade , the affected area and It is advisable far every the Times-News and cannot be staj^i will be won "not so much Add dates and nuts arid cook Baxter" and is sponsored by by the efforts of modern member of the family to wash returned cause infection. mitil it forms a ^0rm ball In Garth's Music. The organ music Spm^e_peQPter“^rB': more hands before preparing, ser ving, or. consuming food, after w at^, 240 deg^eCs. Add ^ranllla will be played on a Lowrey susceptible than others. The effort .eadi of us expends.’’ At J. Sterling Morton, founder of dusting or cleaning, and and remove from fire. Let stand organ. bacteria attack particularly home, good housekeeping and Arbor Day, was a graduate of especially after coming Into until lukewarm. Baxter will show how an when one’s resistance is low, good personal hygiene are Union College, Schenectady, amateup-musieian can utilise .contact Trtth'lahyonewRoha^air -Seat-as for fudge. When diet inadequate, ’ or Hying among our best weapons In this mixture begins to thicken pour N.Y. the, mi^sical engineering genuis conditions unsanitary. flght. infection. of today. There are i l m illion “amateur" musicians in America, an amateur being defined by the American Concert L Musical Conference as anyone Nafionaily known or jvhfl plays a musical instrument ganist and recording star, six or more times a year or who is receiving instrumental in Eddie Baxter, will be pre- struction. s-ented in concert at 2:30 The amateur, with more p.m. Sunday at the Pon leisure time and an awakening derosa Inn Convention ‘J/ oiida desire to "participate” in a Center courtesy of Garth's musical experience, has caused a bQom-in the entire musical Music. industr.y. Baxter will demonstrate why San Francisco," "Get Me to the • the electronic organ is a Church Qn Time" and ."Blue 9161 favorite instrument of many Velvet." RefresJiments will be SIZES amateur musicians when he served at the close of the ■con cert. 1 0 / 2 - 2 0 ! 6 runs the gamut from a mellow J 4 o u d e ^ bank -of trombones - that L serenade “The Girl From Ipanema’ ’ to thunder and All state Flawless fit plus a handsome, lightning that accompany curved yokct add up to a dress "Stormy Weather." agents that, will turn any afternoon into Without once repeating his puts you in a Tiost festive mood with their lovely a special occasion. Choose effects, he can offer the warmth polyester knits. of harp and oboe, add exotic win trip Holiday decor . . . and most important . . , brimming Printed Pattern 9161: New touches to "Stella by Starlight" p'ver Vith exciting fashions with ofi ever changing pan Hairsizes 10 ^,12 ^, 14Vi, 16>^. and B cacophony of sounds TWIN FALLS - Allstate ON THE MALL 18>^, 20>^. Size 14-^ (bust 37) including birds, monkey^ and agents. Grant Gillette and wife, orama of gift-giving ideas oil through the season'. . . tropical noises punctuating Norma, Twin Falls, and Steve DOWNTOWN takes 2‘-b yds. 543h. visit often the M ayfair Holiday House . . . please your Seventy-five cents for each "Nightingale." In "Street of Ottley and wife, Joyce and pattern — add 25 cents for each Dreams," »and entire string Norm Sigmon and wife, Vera, self, and others, when you choose the very nicest. pattern fop-Air Mail and Special section materializes. Burley-Rupert, just returned Handling. Send to Marian At first,, listeners' w ill .think from a four-day trip to Seattle, Martin, < Times-New.s), 395 -Baxten_hM_-an extra sound Wash., and Harrison Hot Pattern Dept., 232 West 18lh St., technician. Few musicians can Springs. British Columbia. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print play so many notes so fast. The The trip was the result of their Name, Address with Zip, Size explanation, is another efforts in the Allstate Insurance and Style Number. engineering marvel, Lowrey Co.’s Life Insurance sales in the New. Fall - Winter Pattern Automatic Orchestra Control. Idaho - Oregon - Washington - Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. The Baxter performance Alaska' region in competition Free Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. promises to provide some new with more than 400 other Instant Sewing Book — Sew musical thrills for organ en Allstate agents. PARTY FASHIONS'" today, wear tomorrow. $1. thusiasts as well as some While in Seattle, they toured Wools, wool blends, acetates, velveteens, chiffons, Or- Instant Fashion Book — completely new sounds for the the newly completed regional Wbat-to-wear answers, ac uniniaiated. Certain to l>e in office, where all insurance lons, polyesters and . . . v/ell, just every fobric that's cessory, figure tips! Only Jl. cluded on the program are accounts of the four states are excerpts from the performer’s serviced, and then went on to important in luscious styles for daytime or nightime. The Battle of Lexington and newest Dot album which in the Hot Springs Resort at the Concord was won by the Minute cludes such durables as south end of Harrison I^ke in Men April 19, 1775. "Misty," “ I Left My Heart in British Columbia. FOR CASUAL LIVING So many of the famous names in coordinated sports GIVE HER A PAIR w ear, blouses, sweaters, dresses, shirts. You'll please FOR C H R I S T M A S her with your selection . . . jet us help you. Today’s go-anyw here, COATS A N D JACKETS Supple leathers from all over the world, fake furs from do-anything Hush Puppies ' all the animals, luxury wools and camel hair and cash- mere with or without fur trims. Your choice from our COCf t’deportm'CTrrwrtlalway^please; P A N T S U I T S We are "loaded” with this most wanted fashion item for-todays active wonien. Casual styles to dressy,-party • sets. W onderful polyester and every type and style. LINGERIE AND ROBES You won't believe the dainty feminine things in this de partment . . . full of color and eloquently styled for daytime or boudoir wearing. FABULOUS FURS Direct from the Wests finest furrier. She's bound to ______have g fd vorite in sLoJes, capes, jackets or coats in ^ ; / ? Persian Lamb, Rabbit, Beaver or Mink. Tell her you love her wtth an elegant fur. G I F T B A R _ J l\ip p ie s ‘ For him . . . for her . . . There's soThething here for a n ^ 'o n e in unusuaf and quality gift items of all kinds . / . shop and dream . . . and place these under your tree.I AprM (ki or anywhere else this winter, this ankle high boot looks the part of the winter scene. Trirnmed in imitation white sealskin that accents the Breathln’ STFashlonably priced $ 1 7 .0 0 Beautiful Holiday G ift W rapping FREE^ ' . e n i n JouU . . . a W a iffa h Q ifl C eriificate — ...... - Thursday, November 36, 1970 iTimes-News, Twin Fgll», Idaho A5 T . r , H i g h School honor r o l l a n n o o n c e d C h r i stma s pa rty si ated TWIN FALLS - The honor Jim Woods, James WorstpU, P enl^d. Constaiice Perkins, Dudley, Jan ■ Lawrence, Julie Sandra Trout, VlcW Ulrich, Honors: Caralee Ashcroft,' . FILER — Plans for- a the recent meettog, w itlr RuU roll for the first' nine weeks at Roger Yokel. MaVguerite ^Quesnell, Vikie Morris, Brenda Permarih. Cindy Vos, Sally Ward, Mary Holly Bastow, Lisa Boyd, Christmas.party,Dec; 19 were Olson leading in the flag ^ u te Twin Falls High School is an Senior girls: highest honors: Rudolph. Diane Sawaya. Linda Slaughter, Sharalee Wyatt. ■ Nancy Bfooks. Jean Bqrkhart, announced today by Jhe aind Tammy Slatter serving as nounced by Principal John Melanie' Barth, Joyce Guyer, Carlene Schuler and Patricia Swensen, Julia V&n Engelen. Sophomore' boys: highest Robin Carle, Unda Carpenter, American Legion Junior son leader. Swdra Yoder jgave Lawrence. , ■ Suzannq Hedrick, - Pamela Smedley. High honors^ Raedene.’Ball. honors: Anthony Kevan, Teiry Katrina Coiner, Sharon Deagle, Auxiliary. A gift exchange will a prayer for thanksgiving. • Senior boys: highest honors: Luper, Marlene Mayer, Dottie Smith, Patty Stephan. Lacin,da Blei. .Pamela Call, Phillips, Marc Quilici, Richard Donna Downing, Vera Empy, be featured.with each member Carol Ann Shepherd repotted Doug Carr, Mark JDodds, Dave Patricia McWilliams, Lorna Joyce Thompson. Leilah Pamela Christian, Karen Ruffing, MichaerSturgill. Julie Fender. Candy Freeman. to bring a dollar gift. on the scrapbook. A thank-you Sinclair, Carl Wurster. Dave Meyer, Marci North, Karen Thbrhock. Irene Ude. Juanita Florence, Lesli HamUtoar -High honors:—Scott—By bee, Julie Gleed. Sharon Harris, 'note was read from Mrs. Stafford. Schow. Uire, Jacqueline Wahl. Vicki Barbara Harris, Vicki Her- Him Meyer, John Nielsen, Tim Barbara HoUoway and.Janette The group w ill present the ~Reuben Lierman ^anKing the High honors: David Braley, High honors: Cyn^ia Ar- Walker, Leslie Wallace, zinger, Jacqueline Hjfnely, Norris, Ralph Pond, Bill Huish. program at the American group for presenting a patriotic Craig Christensen, Joseph, terburn, Karen' Barsness, Maureen Wikbx', 'Rochelle' ^leeh Killen, Joyce L m s , Smazel, Fred 'Stsmsell. - Debbie’ -Ihler, .Karry 'Jonesr-ieglon fam ily'^arty Dee. 2L - pfogpam-Vet^n's-Day-at-the- Davis, M ark Oolay. Dave Cherri Briggs, Julie Carroll, Wing, Marta Wojcik; Valarie Pam Mason, Sandi McConnell, Stokes. Ricky Vander Does, Jackie Kf^el, 'Karen Kelley, Susan Schweitzer presided at ; Filer Woman’S Club. Hamilton, Dale Hammond, Sandra Clark,- Janice Cook, Wood, Gail Young. Sheryl Parrish, ■ Christine Richard Walker, William/ Susan M artin, T erry King, Earl Haroldsen, Richard Cathy Cryder, Debbie Heller. Junior boys: highest honors: Pierce, Ronda Rogers, Cwrol Wallace. Nancy Kochneff, Patricia Lang, Hughes, Scott Jensen, Thomas Sue Ann Johnson, Vesta L a rry Anderson, Dave Ham- Skinner. Patti Stagdaher. Mary Honors: Michael Anderson' Terry Latham, Carolyn Massie, King, George Merkle, John Maughan, Laurd Osterhout and trio n i Alan Olmstead, Alan Telford, Ellen Toolson, Lauri Steve Andrews, Mike Beck, Tim Kellie Mauldin, Cheryl Mayne, Morris, Brook Wells, J. Kent ■ Mary Pont. Stallones, Steve Parr. Wright. Bertie, Michael Beus, Garth Karen McChisky, Valarie Wickham, David Woodhead. Elizabeth Pratt, Carolyn High honors: Gary Bostron, . Honors: Elizabeth Am ga, iBrown, Paul Brown, Barry Menck, Debra Mendiola, Tara Honors: Richard Arrington, Rhodes, Julie Jloske, Vanessa Tom Bulmef, Brooke Call,-Rex -Paute^A^hrlCattiy-'Bayless, Crockett;~"Kent DarrmgtQnT' -Meyersr-Ruth Morrisr^inda- John Bailey, Larry Blakewood, Ryall, Kathi Stewart, Connie Christensen, Alim Conner, John Kathy Blake, Nancy Brown, Steve Day, ■ Ben Glassinger, Neal and Georgia Opheim. Doug Bland, Jim Blandford, Tucker', Patricia Ulman, Crockett. Mike Frey, Ray Mary Carter, Cheri Christen Scott Hansen, Randy Haynes, Becky Reddick, Nancy John Blaye, Kevin Call, Eddie Valarie Van Leewen, Cherly Houston, John Kinney, Douglas sen, Cheryl Cook, April Curtis', David Hilty, Rusty Jesser, Dan Rogers, Nancy Simonds. Tresa _Carpenter, James Chupa, Paiil Westbrook. Sackett, Grant Salisbury! Tom Katherine Cutler, Caron Johnson and Kent Katz. Skinner, Dawn Skinner, Debra Dark, Walt Coiner, I^ike Cook, Honors; Marvina Adams, Shew, Greg Smutny, Walter Djwson, Michelle DeTillot, Tom l.ambert, Mark McKain, Skinner, Carla Smith, Sandee J. Wayne Courtney. Gerry Beveral Annis, Rita Arrington, Whitaker. Patty Dodson, Pat EUedge, Jim Miller, Matthew Muldoon, Somirer, Thonna Staley, Patti Crooks, E ric Day, Terry Melody A^h.erTBcborah Baisch, Honors: Theodore Ar-gyie, Palricia. Fite_and Barbara John ' Olmstead,- ' -Randal TftompsoiVv Melissa Thorpe, Donnelly, Terry Eldredge and Barbara" Ball, VeUna Bauer, Dwight Baker, Terry Barth, Flint. O'Melia, Mark Rosenbaum, Kathy Valacek, Susan Win- Gary Freeman. ___ _ , linda” "Baun, Janet Bemey, Darius Becker, Garry Bortz,- Marsha Foster, Debbi Friesz, Michael Sass, Charles terholler, Patricia Wurster. .Michajel Guillen, John Hanel, Dene^ Bingham. Connie Boyd, Brad Bybee, J. Wayne Martha Gibson, Susan Greenup, Schabacker, Twig Scholl, David Scott Harmon, Steve Heglund, Karen Brown, Vicky Burly, Christensen, Dave Coryall, Becky Hahly, Rae Ann Sears, B ill Smazel, Brent BARB S Charles Hempleman, Larry Karla Cavender, Phyllis Steve Cover, Brent Culbertson, Hamilton, Gail Horn, Pamela Thompson, LUvear Thornock, Hodge, John Hunter, A1 Champlin, Catherine Cox and Greg Denny, David Bagica, Hunter, Kristine Hymas, Terry Tickner, Roderick By PHIL PASTORET Jerlkins, David Johnson, Dennis Laura Darrington. Carl Johnson, Brian Katz, Sharon Jorgensen, Peggy Wugner, Brad Wills, Bpll When they packaged the Keegan, Kurt Kleinkopf, Scott Patty DeGlee, Nancy Deleski, Kerry Kirchenwitz and Mike JosUn, Karen Kawamoto, Vicky Woodson, work week, why didn't they I.arson, John Louder, David Cathleen Dietz, Leah Duncan, Kruger. Kiesig, Patnclu Little, Rachel Sophomore girls: highest put it in between Friday and Ijoughmiller, William Malone, Terri Eberiein, Patty Eldredge, Gregg' Lawley, Thomas Massee, .Molly McKain, Annette honors: Rosemary Donnelly, Monday? Randy Mason and J. Vaun Tamera Fischer, Linda Garus, Loveland, Brad Ritz, Jay Ronk, McNew, Jan Mecham and Mary Diane Fouts, Kathy Ilk, Beverly * ^ McArthur. • Patricia Hall, Brooke Ann Tad'Roth, Eric Samples, Dale Miller. Jensen, Jean Marshall, Mona Ah, there's nothing like .i Duncan M cIntyre, George Haney, June Havener, Cynthia Seaman,' Rick Silcock, Mark Diane Nelson, Bette Norris, Morrison, Karen Nussbaum, cool, crisp night and— ■ •'the ' brisk, cfisj). clink of the gas Merkle, B ill M iller, Doug Iben, Sylvia Iben, linda Ingalls, Smith, Allen Snow, Rick Sharon Nussbaum, DanaOstyn, Cynthia Tews, Kim Thomas. Moore, Mel Morrison, Steven Sharon Ingle, Shannon Irish, Spriggs, Jess Torres. David Thelma Paiz, Dorothy Peavey, High honors; Carolyn Bolton, Pietz, Dave Sass, Mark Rupert, Debbie Jewsbury, Darla Warner, Doug Warner, Kerry Diane Pfefferle, Donna Julie Cannon, Barbara Carlton, Doug Scott, Robert Sievers and, Johnson and Verna Kerlin, Wentworth, Dave Whitehead, Roberts,. Colleen Ross, Kim Lee Ann Dorland, Carolyn Hall, Stephen Sturgill. Vonda King, Debi Kofoed, Ronald Wright. Schmidt, Diane Schrank, Debra Haquel Heuston, Polly Michael Swafford, Mike Vicki Koepnick, Linda Lincoln, Junior girls: Highest honors: Seanions, Constance Smith, Mol>Tieux, Anita Roberts, Janet Thompson, Jeff Thomsen, Jon Sherry Machamer, Margaret Erica Atkins, Mary Babbel, Connie Stradley. Carleen Schow, Janice Staman, Helena (.U / ^A Thorpe, John Van Engelen, McCurdy, Linda Kunsman, Vicki Bair, Marieta Bastian, Stutzman, Donna Studdard, Shaner, Elaine Summers, Ellen meter turning over rapidly Huh! I.l-i'.. Russ Waegelin, Robert Warner, Kathy M itchell, Rosann Jeannine Barry, Janet Cannon, Shanna Thiel, Pamela TjarJii Waeeelin. Julie Waters, Claudia to keep a fellow from having Monte Webb, Fritz Wonderlich, Morgan, Cindy Neal, Peggy Sue Coleman, CatheVine and Lisa Toler. ■ W iv / ^ .VCCESSORIES K M T SHIRTS DOUBLE K N IT SLACKS T I E S _ To moke ►'is wardrobe complete select from our mony With famous r>omes os Leonardo Strossi, Trend and Her© is something reolly new . . . imooth*fitting comfort* By Domon, B«au Brumm«l or WtmbUy in a wid« voritty styles ond potterns of Shoes, Belts. Billfolds, Gloves and Damon you can't mus m oil the lotesi styles and color able Knit Slocki that ore amotingly wrinkU-retiifont. of p a tltrn t, itripai, bold printi, mini printt, iplidi. Now h« cuff link>.. shades and pattern* A wide selection of iporkilng bold colon. can g(t the tia for any luit or iport jackgt In hit wordrob*. SLITS SHIRTS COATS SWEATERS We still hove a few suits from our gigantic Suit.Sole at Dreis shirts, body shirts, sporl shirts, wool shirts one to Keep him worm thit winter with o coot from our large Colors ond Styles to fit th« pacesetter and cosual man, s^eciol lo'iirp^c^oJ'day seryingy p fieei pjut-q lgrg« fit the mon in your life. All suited_lo his life style and selection. Ski coats. Top coots. Leather c ^ t i, there is in a wide selection bf styles and colors . . . All mad« of of new ones to choose from. needs. quality, moteriok with sup#fb croft$monship...... ■?-’T:rT>T5vr»7m9:T A6 Tlme«-News, Twin paltsjdaho Thursday^ November 26, 1970 W o r n e n ' s lib e ra fio n very much a in F ranee future consumers and produ taken note of the budding PARIS (U P I)-S o European their hopes, problems w d Uonnaire .by the magazine are longer is the legendary coquette ences betweea men and women. In Dijon, girls agreed that , disclosed ^Tuesday. ’ drenched in Chanel No^ 5 who T^e Rouen woman com cers,” “ we have the desire andjieed movement. Jacques Baumel,^ women are more passive than' solution. secretary- of state attaeSia to M ea nw hile, co m m itte e s wants only to obediently ply plained that when it comes to One right the' Rouen girls to work.” The Grffloble wBmen’ U.S. Females^ Don’t ivive- le" The congress, organized by JJremier Jacques Chaban-Del- the women’s ipagazine EUe, is named by the magazine in 22 males with amour and cuisine, jobs “ the game isnit equal for insisted upon was the right “ to discussed why “ women who^ difference, because women’s lib mas’ office, has promised the the first such 'gathering in cities have been conducting-•.Jtn Rouen some women at the men and women.” Others said choose whether to have child work appear to , be more", is. alive in France. government would create'the Four hundred ’ women and France. roundtable discussions among " roundtable thought la d ^ s economic indepmdence “ should ren, to marry or to work.” satisfied with life those who always rem m *. house- first women’s information cfi^r girls-firotn-around the nation Whether only a loud minority women as a warm-iip to the should “ live with re^gnation be the key to a just social The roundtable participants wives.’^ raey demanded free ter to hdp them find p ro f^ w ill m a rd i in their midis and or the m ajority of French congress. The results have beeh and dignity” in their inferior situation, and <> demanded ,the in liUe complained women's outnum- government piav women Sala- magazines treat women., “ as nurseries so more married sions artd skills and to explain ' into-a-conferenGe-hall to them their legal •rigtils and Versailles near Paris Friday iib e ra t^ wiU be known on the Lille to Nice and featured on bered by reformers who said ries to rear children because women, wives and mothers, but women can work. TKe French government has relations with the government. for a three-day congress on how eve of the congress when the radio. And they firmly indicate society must give all memters “ Maternity is pri'ductive" The never just;^s persons.” they see their station-in life. rw ults of a nation-wide ques^ the Fr.ench g irl of .1970- no equal rij^hts, despite the differ mother gives to the country =t..— r SAVE^SO on each of these COLOR consoles w ith: * NEW Total Automatic Color * NEW Ultra-Rectangular Screen •NEW Ultra-Bright Tube Enjoy today’s biggest picture on the color TV i', i' .• lju li in nifiiiorv ' 'Vliitjnavox TAC keeps flesh tones n.ilui.il -.t.cirij .luioniiiticallv ' No more lumping up to .i()]ust controls no nioie (jreen or purple faces' If you switch ch.innels or if the scene f >uini|(;s TAC w ill iilw ays ri'nienitier lo c|ue vou-n perfectly ■ Uineri pK.lLire on evt;ry ct^annel, v \ u r y linie ' Ni.-w .iricj fujge 31 iS sC] in SI '••IT with new squ.ire corners and ,i fl.il surface (jives gre.iter 1 dfea with clearer, stiarper prctures witli less glare plu*' 11 i; most f atiulous life like realism you v e t;ver seen ' It s the c losi-' ' .'■I to a motion picture screen Other ailvancecl features ini h.il.- Quick On piclLires and sound. Chromatone for depth and t c'>-i (.olors plus Bonded Circuitry chassis witfi 3 I F Stages ami K r, . cl AGC Instant Toial Automatic Remote Control optional also at tjicj savings' C onie in make your selection ancl save' C h o o s e f r o m f iv e authentic styles S E s g a i SAVE M5 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY $ 1 0 0 9 0 ^49^“ S o lid -S ta te TV —plays a n yw h erel Model 5260. with Enjoy 23" Ultra- Bright diagonal screen —plus these Compact portable Color TV-model 6226 has such AC /D C Cassette Tape R ecorder—-solid slate model 9" diagonal measure screen (42 sq, in ), has solid-state 9031 has keyboard controls and includes microphone, other outstanding features Cfiromatone for added prc- quality features as 14" diagonal rflcasure screen (102 sq components that replace tubes, end damaging heat and •ture depth and richer colors;-Quick-On 295 sq. In. pic-' in ). Automatic .eolor Purifier and exclusive Bonded Cir- tone control, AC line cord, batteries, earphone and blank assiire lastmq reliability. Its removable sun shield gives tures. Bonded Crrcuitry chassis wilhrS'trfT'Sratjes-and- cassette. It’s a great way to keep in touch with "talking -cuitry-chassis: with 3 l.F- Stages-and Keycd'AGC. Erijoy glare-free yjewingr Optional re^chargeable battery pack Keyed AGC for superior reccplion and lasting reliability. this exceptional value anywhere in your home or o ffic e - ]etters2!,Wliy not buyjsne^for yourself ajid oaejprjhat permits use at beach. ounr>gs-anywhere I Model 7100—truly a great Magnauox Special! on ta&les, shelves, even bookcases Come m today! student away at school—and save doublet OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M: M a g n a v o x OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 420 MAIN SOUTH TWIN FALLS 733-2233 _L_ ■’t— ‘ - I '.-.. tiC - N / - . I- — , ------rhursday, Nbvember_2a. W7n_liitiBi-Newt. Twin follii Idoho A7 TIMES-NEWS mass, murders ' of the Romanov tinge begm Jo show ders because of a supposed - -U^»- Romanovs. The other was up in- a 'compllcat.eCiaiH^ ■wnspiracy with the batiks irfthie embodied by the dispatches of fascinating story — the Michael matter of the fortune? Is there a Robert Wilson and the later-' Goleniewskl espionage case.__ hidden contest for the Romanov Betevior patterns reviewed "findings” of Judge. Nicolas A. Whatever happened to the'" inheritheritance? Is" the Russian S o a t f e . eview Sokalov's investigation. In the ..Russian Imperial family' was at Orthodox Church outside NEW YORK (U P l)-In polite Mrs. Esther B. Aresty says Mrs. Aresty, of Trepton, N.J., twenties and e'arly thirties, it the very heart otthe case. Was Russia (aiid-or) In Mother society, you break youi' bread that fashion at bre^d-eating is the author 44Q LID AY 5P E G IA LS ... FM/AWI Radio-Phonos that bring you the full beauty of music! Enjoy spectacular concert hall realism plus fine-luimiurf cra C h o o s e fr o m three authentic styles! SAVE 10 each YOUR CHOICE NOW Magnavox Tape Player Com p o n e n ts - for lise vviih stereo C O M E I N . consoles or Qon'ip-)onern systems ' off Of super b per for m nnce and nuts’ .^r^dln(| reproduclton of pro- BUY NOW rt-( tapes 4 -Track Cdsseite iviud^l aa£J_-dncl B-Tr.fli:k trulgC' niodfl 8 8 6 9 - both so easy ONLY 10 connL'Cf . and both with m m l.isiing solicl-stato reliability' Take it anywhore^^ and e n jo y great listening I SAVE »2 N O W ONLY N O W O N tY ^ $ 2 9 9 0 $ g 9 5 NOW SAVE no ONLY Powerful AM Pocket Radio—solid-stats model 1002 Compact Stereo Phonograph Component System Space-Saving Stereo FM /AM Radio System- Take-anywhere Portable Radio-Phono—solid-state — solid-state model 9280 sounds so big. yet costs so solid-state model 1708. has'two full-range 8" speakers, model 2505 plays on AC or batteries. Ideal for the is only 5" higfi, yet w ill amaze you with Its bi'g room- little! It has continuously variable bass and treble con illuminated slide rule dial with log Scale, no-drift FM/ younger set. It offers wonderful listening from AM radio filling sound I Its many quality features Include easy-tp- . trols, two_^ext^ndedj_range speakers, new tVlagnavox AFC, Tone and individual channel volume controls, plus or monaural records. It two-cppprt mahna! player readJilide .rule dial w ith log scale and Vernier Tuning, _ Amomstte-Volonie control. i»ck^lo*-oplioo»J AG-edepwr,—*- Micro-Ch8ng .T v A8 Titnes-News. Twin Falls, Idoho Thursday, November 26, 1970 SALLY PAYTON JKSSIK McBRIDE ANITA ENGSTROM ANELL Pa'5»KETT - KATHV DURFEB -' JlXICE CAREY VICKY BARKDULL BARBARA TAYLOR T h e closer it g ets to C hristm as, Pageant scheduled Friday the m ore you’ll appreciate Penneys. BURLEY - A total of nine Oakley, 17, G uysf'N Dolls; pageant. The first runner-up young girls are seeking the Barbara Taylor, N, Burley,, will receiy5.$50 savings bond. q-own as the first Junior Miss Hanzel's Chevrolet, Snd Elaine The secdrid.rumrer-u> and Miss for Cassia County. The first West, 17, Burley, Ca^ia Car Congeniality w ill each receive sucli pageant will be held a|8 p. diopulmonary Ambulance $25 savings bond. Each of the m. Friday in Burley High Service. nine contestants will receive a School Auditorium and is The Ibcal winner will compete necklace. sponsored by Burley Uaycees. in the state pageant later this ... A tea will be held at 1 p. m. SPECTACULAR Contestants are Vicky Bark- winter at Moscow. Idaho's Friday at thejiome of Mrs. Tom dull, )}7, Burley, ^ n s o re d by Junior Miss w ill travel to Church at which time the Judges Mel’s Arco Station; Alice Washington, D. C. to visit will meet the girls and part of Carey, 17, Burley, The Merc; Congress and compete in the the judging w ill be done. Kathy Durfee, 17, Malta, South national competition at Mobile, Dale Nebeker is local Jaycee Idaho Press; Anita Engstrom, Ala. chairman and is being assisted . 17, Declo, Hundson’s Shoes; Trophies will be awarded to by Mrs. Jay Morgan, Jay-C- Jessie McBride, 17, Oakley, first, second and third place Ette chairman. Shelby's Foodliner; Anell winners in the local pageant, The public is invited to the J Pfiskett, 17, Oakley, KBAR The winner w:ill also receive a pageant an± tickets will be Radio Station; Sally Payton, $100 savings bond and an ex- available at the door. ELAINE WEST penses-paid trip to the state .) Health sleuths conduct survey NEW YORK (UPl)-W hen nightmares, perspiring hands, rates for nervous breakdown. witn lower income, Anong white you're under psychological fainting, headaches, dizziness, Insomnia, dizziness, and heart men and women, higher rates stress do your hands tremble or heart palpitations, nervous palpitations. Rates for impend with lower income were noted sweat? breakdowns or feelings of an ing nervous breakdowns were with regard to nervous break Or do you react by having impending breakdown. generally higher among the 25- down and heart palpitations. nightmares, fainting spells, or Women, interestingly, ■ had to-54-year age group. It WHS found thal the never- heart palpitations'’ significantly higher rates than Age was not significantly tnurried groups tended to have As part of the on-going men for every symptom. Some related to inertia, trembling lower symptom rates than any National Health Survey, Uncle 86 of every 100 women and 69 hands, nightmares, or fainting other group. Sam's health sleuths asked u of every 100 men reported at The Investigators also ana Women, at least when It selected cross-section of Ameri least one sjinptom. lyzed symptoms according to comes to psychological stress, cans questions along those "The symptom with the education. They found a higher apparently, indeed, are the lines. They analyze the an greatest sex difference was symptom rate than expected weaker sex, swers in a new report, nervousness with 71 per cent of occurred for the le.ss educnted ' F.ven in the check on “ Selected Symptoms of P.sycho- the women and 45 per cent of compared with the more palpitating hearts, more women logical Distress," the men responding 'Yes,'" educated groups than men said they are The symptoms lnve.9tlgated according to the report. They also reported a general bothered frequently by their Included nervousness, inertia, Older persons had higher trend for higher symptom rates hearts "beating hard " insomnia, trembling hands. hristtn as J S li opining IS a LWAYS A JOY AT 4 H i I e J ( ^ a S i I a f y quality and style featured in every departm ent eapturc^ thc^ riimantic* spirit ol* tlic' s4'as<»ii . .. \\ itii FORMAL5 FORMAL PANT DRESSES WALTZ LENGTH DRESSES from the largest stock of Party Special Buy! Special Buy! R E D U C E D . 100% Nylon Pile Dresses in M agic Valley — T O C LE A R On boys long wear SHAG SCATTER RUGS with latex tV ☆ ing sox 100% Acryl Womens Pant of back in Blue/Green, Womens Fashion ic in D a rk a s s o rte d 100% Acrylic Bond G old/Brown, Green Assure yourself the most wonderful colors, lim ited ed in plain, Suits of 100% & Red tones exciting time of the,year with quantities, sizes stripes & pIcfkJs W ool 2 piece a dress from Anne's S -M -L - Terrific Value sets •99 ☆ ☆ 21 X 36 Poir 4 9 9 See us for all your Christmas gifts $ ] 0 0 Som« larger sizes also, 2 4 8 8 fo r N o w as well — for individuality at comparable savings at modest prices! Reduced G irlt DreviesJ^ood Selectron. ThicW o n d T h ir ity T frry T o w p ii m on> t o ...... ___ , . 0 8 8 100% Cotfoo -•36” wide m 144 4 4 c choove from . . O Assorted pr.nTt OO y d Hond 84^ Waih Boyi foiViioni jw eolerv So/ciol Of'ce Q99 pullover in both V-ne rsiirs Thursday, NovembeK 26. IWO TimevNow*. Twin Foil*, Maho AV qy— pel f evea ls troth^ rites set HOLLYWOOD, 'Calif! — If TWIN FALLS—M r; and Mrs. puffiness imder the eyes is on^ f i l e r — M r,_tm d l^Irs. Del Harper' announce the ..of your beaiity problems, fa m ^ Vemon Lassen announce the engagement 'ahd forthcoming make-up authority Max Factor engagemmt of their daughter, marriage of their daughter, suggests the following simple Gloria, to Dale L. Hand, son of Candy, to Doug Wright, son of remedy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hand, Eagle. Mr. and Mrs; Earl W r i^ t Jr., , Stroke on a darker tone of Miss Lassen was graduated Murtaugh. foundation make-up than you from Filer High School in 1967 Miss Harper is a 1970 - normally uSe to the p u ff^ area'r and is presently a senior at -graduate of Twin Falls High A c re a m ' type,- ^'uch as Idaho State University, Schdol and is attending the UltraLucent d ip p e d Creme Pocatello, studying nursing. College of Southern.Idaho. Make-Up, is ideal.-Blend it at She is employed as a resident Wright is a 1964 graduate of the edges, to c a re f^ y avoid'any assi^ant in Garrison Hpuse. Murtaugh High School. He lines of demarcation. Then Gets award . . . served four years in^the Navy Hand, was _ graduated from apply your normal base. Gem State Academy, Caldwell, Ronald C. W a rd , son of ^ d is presently attending the If necessary, touch-up the College of Southern Idaho. in 19M^here-he was. student M r. and Mrs. Wesley B. under^eye area with the darker body pr'esidentv He was A May, wedding is plannfed.at “ tone; Pat on powder right up to Ward, Almo, has received the Idaho FaUs LDS Temple. graduated from the College of the roots of the lower lashes for y scholarship from the' De<=' Pharmacy at Idaho State ama|l a ^ finish, since any greasy parlment of Agriculture University -in 1970 and is a Its Colors highiiitiiisHt only emphasizes the member of Rho Chi, the Education at Utah State puffiness. Shadow your eyes Green is the color most with the latest gleaming National Pharmacy Honorary. University, Logan, where commflnly seen in the aurora Noticeably different He Is presently employed at St. borealis or northern lights. . iridescent tones~and apply a he is m ajoring in agricul- pair of Fashion Lashes chosen LuKe’s H ospital...Pharmacy, When the light is especiallv ——■'-GO^ -T^ A ST/N G -HA/ft- o rg displayed by Paf NiKonftf'and M a r tha M itch-, , Boise^ Strong, pale or even deep ..from the extiiin'g-htw peaK^A- ell at a Blair House luncheon given by the outspoken wife of the atto/ney general A Christmas season wedding a member of Sigma Nu red is also visible toward I Boo I^sh Collection featuring is planned. Fraternity. ^ the poles. CANDY HARPER Your luscious styles in all. for the First Lady. (UPl) ----- T ______— ______■ The closer it gets to Christmas, the more you’ll appreciate Penneys. Sale! 1 0 9 9 Reg. SI 3. Acetate satin robe quilted with Kodel' polyester tiberlill, lined with acetate. Oriental brocade'pattern m gold, green, or red. Sizes 10 to 18, Sizes 38 to 44: reg, S14, now 11.99 Sale Bath towel, reg. 2,25 1 3 9 9 Sale Pick beautiful 'Rhapsody' woven' Reg, S.16, Hostess-length lacquard pattern or velvety 'Torri- acetate satin robe Suede' in coordinated solid colgrs. quilted with Kodel ' All sheared cotton terry. polyester; lined with acetate tricot. Classic Hand towel^eg. -lT25rNow98c Wash cloth reg, 65c. Now 52e peignoir in gold, turquoise, green, or Sale prices effective thru Saturday. red. Sizes 10 to 18. Sizes 38 to 44; reg, SI 7, now 14.99 Sale prices effective thru Saturday. Special Buy on Womens Excellent Buy at an unbelievable price Jackets 100% Womens Pant Suits m ade of 100% nylon quilted warmth in stretch nylon in tw o piece matching sets Smart looking and easy to care for S-M-L Great for those latest fashion colors in sizes 8-18 ski slopes. 8 8 Ladies' hand-washable acryUc acetate-bonded— 'They're here for the pid'ids and solids. Straight Girls all Cotton Flannel leg, no-waist tailoring in Sizes 8 to 18 Pajomas-terrific values in Toddlers in the family 2 Piece Pant Sets of sharp pastel colors 100% Nylon Long sleeve sizes 7- V4 stripe top with solid coordinated pant sizes 2T to 4T 99 2 * 5 For that man on your Chnstmos W arm. Floffy W omen Slippers G ift list Romeo Slippers o f %nuggy shaggy sheorling Poly-Perc the colorful Mens Crew Neck stripe Vi^arm, com fortable, fit with lom b with acrylic Pile lining. elosttc gore inserts Padded sole and heel In Automatic Coffee Maker. ~ Knit Shirts comfortable NeoLite sole for long red. Green; Blue 4 to 8 cup capacity madie of wear indoors or o v i. blend of polyester/cotton 50 durable polyproplene 9 9 Completely odor free, stain and B ro w n and penn-prest means'you 8 scratch resistant. Avbiqado, never iron. S-M-L-XL Gold, Poppy , for The Christmas Place ^ {: j - ATOTInmtiWitwg-TwiiTf ij'ti'v.' ldoho Thiiriday. November lit, 1970 T.F. overcom es m an- afterward. Depression set in; accident, involving a Iwth in d teach biological sciences which could produce un- LEE TREMAINE the rest of his life in a w hw l the Vocational Rehabilitation. ' Multiple fractures, Multiple By deep-set depression, that water too hot fo r'to inMnsitive Idaho high schwis. controllable leg moveinlTHtSr Tbros-News Staff Writer chair at the age of 21 — the age Service in Twin Falls. He found injuries. MulUple- operatiohs. And no end to p ^ .. . . the negated all efforts to cheer him 1 ^ nerves, resulted In severe Hdweyeir, personal coun makes this too hazardous. t w i n f a l l s ^ ' ‘ 'Sherm when a young man’s dreams his home in Twin Falls. A id he. up or bring him out of his bums and a .‘‘staph" infection. selling posed, a' continuing Even the car's heater is a Bell wood had a probleni — a are being realized; when an- -found himself. physical pain and the mental lethargy; out of his despon Back home, Sherm tried chaUenge.-Hls training and his- hazard. S l^ e his dwoaged leg man-sized problem that few active, busy future lies Ju^ It alL parted back in 1B65, anguish. Paraplegics such as dency. _ ejtperience — ' especially the nerves can not record heat and ahead. while Sherm was attending the ae nri fa<’e emotiona^^in that various kinds of jobs; Office -people^ have to face. -How he T^en, anger. Anger at life, at work, bill collecting, serving as personal tra g e d y - he was cold correctly, he could miHer a wdyed his-problem-is-^|v-«pic __ But Sherm’s future at the age University of Idaho at .Moscowv usiiially makes the physical of 21 was blealHndeed_j=:_a ‘TJiree years of university life' problems, seem sipaU indeed. himself, at whatiever. And consultant'^ to the Idaho, overcoming daily — qualified serious bum even from a car •toiy of heroism. heater. He keeps • the heater future of pain, of multiple went by without undue trouble; When the fractures healM; bitterness'. . . common with Department of Employment. Wm for a position with the ; Sherm Bellwood, son of Judge cripples. Sherm can admit it all But the college dream VocationaL Rehabilitation control'on “ defrost*’ to deflect •nd Mrs. Sherman J. Bellwood, hospitalizations, and of being then came his senior year — his W|]ien the operations ceased>for unable to move without effort. final year; his graduation year. a tiirie; when the outpatient now. But not then. Hehad a long, remained, and he re-entered^he Service. the heat from his legs. Rupert, was fiaced with the University of Idaho in s|p^ '*^Aiid Twin Falls gained both a F in ^ y , dealing ^ t h “nor- His plans, instead of an active It was not to be. cUhic became Sherm'S “ second way to go. A long way up ^ d a ihattering prospect of- spending long way, back. ter^ber, 1968. new citizen and an'enthusiastic inies,” .as Sherm' d ^ rib e s ' c a r^ free of restraint, had to In Septembier, 1985r jusf honie" Instead o f the surgical be reoriented and rerexamined; • beforelJasses started, a car ;suite, then the next step began. And Sherm came back'. Back This time, it 'workedi—in—counselor when She«imn-~ people who are unimpaired and Even house-hunting became_a wreck brought an end to A life must be rebuilt. A career to college and back to life. He August, of this year, Sherm^ Bellwood was assigned to the often unaware of the problems tedious search for the right door everything; it almost brought must be found. tried a term at the University of completed requirements for a local office of “ Rehab.” he faces, requires an adjusted „Washlngton,-hut-lt-'tidn!t wnrk bachelor of adaice degree. His ; Living in a wheel chair, attitude. Patience, un- width and the proper room an end tO-Sherman. Bellwood^— awFm-Medls-:;Trr-and-admits— vocational amJor incliiaed a unable to get about without your - orientation aijd no basements, He walked out to the car that .Jthat he was far from a rtiodei out. For one thing, he lacked a derstandingand^Bttimek B~thick dear-cut objective while at seco nd ary-le vel teaching wheels, can in' itself be a sHn, are essential. A disabled please. - . day near Moscow. He hasn’t patient .during those long .qiprm fniind his career, with walked since.______months in the hospitals and tending the college. Another certificate, qualifying him to pattering experience. All of life person must understand others -ia nffcet ddr from-getting up in—rathei rathe r-than expgct others to- the morning, which requires "understand’! him and. his \avy to select 1,700 nearly two hours of effort, to problems. Sawtooth yule tree , staple activities of living that Counselling appeals strongly most people take for granted; to Sherm; especi^y the diance scholarship winners life becomes a series of^,_tfl, help others who are han- problems and obstacles to be'” dicapped in various ways, permits available now TWIN FALLS - The Navy NROTC program, and apply for overcome. " I t ’s challenging work; will choose 1,700 young men for the NROTC College Scholarship Driving a car, for instance, stimulating and rewarding,” he TWIN FALLS - PemUts for this year. These include the trees may be cut. No trees taller -its NROTC College Scholarship Program by Dec. 1, 1970, in When you’re bound to a wheel said. "1 wouldn't recommend Christmas tree cutting in the Fourth Fork of Rock Creek on than eight feet may be cut, with program, according to local accordance with the 1971 chair, you don't just “ hop in the my •curriculum’ even in the Twin Falla Ranger District of the road turning southwest topping of larger trees Navy Recruiters. bulletin of information. car and drive o ff;” yoy plan slightest way to anybo^ else; the Sawtooth National Forest above the new lift at Magic prohibited. Deadline for application, th e y evei-y move in advance. buf I 'll wager I ’ve had Brochures and application are now t>eing issued atHhe Mountain and below the ranger Munson said tags required on said. Is Dec. 1. Applicants must Sherm's car uses hand controls vocational ti‘aining equalled by blanks for this program may be district office in Twin Falls at station, and in the Elk Qreek all trees cut in the area will be take either the American entirely, principally to avoid the few counselors — both formal obtained from the' Navy 1525 Addison Ave. E. and Walstrom Hollow area. available from the Twin Falls College Test or the Scholastic "■ problem of spasticity, common and informal. recruiting office in Twin Falls. Ranger Lewis Munson an Thi^, is nine miles above the ' office Monday through Friday Aptitude test prior to Dec. 31, to paraplegics. Though he could "1 hope to be a career New to old Those wishing to obtain in nounced the permits will be sold fo p M ^ u n d a ry on the left side from 8 ajHj_to noon and fro n t 1 1970; arrange with the ap conceivably use his feet on the counselor,” Sherm Bellwood propriate testing agency for formation should call Dean WASHINGTON (UPI) -Y o u until Dec. 15 if permits are still o K lS e canyon ’■ for vehicles to 5 p.m. Each permit.fee is $1 brakes, the spastic tendency. concluded. submission of their scores to the Getcheli at the station. can step from your airplanes available at that time. tSveling up the canyon grade. for one tree. right into IBth century Georgia HoHcver, trees may be cut until A sign, “ Chri|||Us trees” will at this northeast Georgia city 's Christmas on a first come, first be located ||^ H k :u ttin g area.' airport. The terminal building served basis, lie said. Munson s S ^ ^ s o n s may not is a farmhouse which was No permits will be issued at cut trees w ^^l^ 500 feet of any moved from the backwoods of the district ranger station in campground, summer home or Oglethorpe County to a site Itock Creek Canyon. other improvement and only adjoining the runway. Two cutting areas are open Alpine fir or lodge pole pine 2i(4) Ei/^rr vi0UT-ii (I 9 uMi I Sears Has Everything in Fashion Open Every Night Until Christmas Y o u c a n extend the cheer of Christmas and the holidays right through the year when you give lasting and beauti ful furniture gifts. For any home . . . fqr every decorating scheme . . . we have a wide selection of new and attractive designs of distinction . . . each piece offering the finest quality craftsmanship . . . and long-lasting b e a u ty . It's easy to achieve distinction of design with casual elegance in every room in your home with profes sional service and home furnishings from Petersen Furniture in Twin Falls. the dreamiest collection of sleepwear is n o w o h sple 3993„a099 rr^ular and $11 t in < ru’ f f ‘ *r I n Hr*! 1 J 1 0 .9 9 II H r t- !*<. 3 . 9 9 s M 1 3 . 9 9 for elegance in home furnishings I UrK 3 . 9 9 tr > M -l 3 . 9 9 Sears ... the fashion stop CHARGE IT on Sean Rtvolving Charge DOWNTOWN Prignoir Srts similar tn illustration TW JN F A L L S SALK PRICH in effect for 2 dav» onlv FUKNITUKE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 403 Main Ave. Vt. THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST Soti^aetkm Guaranteed Twin Falls. Idaho 7.3.3-0821 or Your Money Back r Trade measure Thursday, November 26, 1970 Timej-Nows, Twin Foil*, IdahoAl 1 " “ Society hassle growing publishfis Foreign News Commentary « expected this year to come to By PHO. NEWSOM more than $400 miUloi). U p i Eoreign News Analyst Other critics of the legislation new atl^as : •n>e trflde bUl lim iting U.S. have predicted that rather th w imports.^^U is a long from helping the U.S. economy, it WASHINGTON (U P I) ^D o n ’t 1 President Nixon’s desk, but the Will instead produce Increase ask the 'Natlontd Geographic ^ controversy it has aroused is unemployment. Society where the lowest point worldwide and growing hottei- Certain it is that the critics of land In Antarctica is. Nobody .. by the day. are crying before they are hurt. knows. Reactions as to its effwts on The bill might be blocked in. Tf they had, however, you’d : world trade vary frbm the word the Senate. The President be sure to find out about 10 A.M. FRIDAY, NOV. 27 AND SATURDAY, NOV. 28 You’re Invited To Stop In And Get Acquainted T k w k MT HOSIERY LINGERIE ROBES BLOLSES FREE DOOR * - 0 ( j 'S PRIZES H O DRESS i r ^30 PANT SUIT BLOUSE HOSIERY SWEATER scarves by Vera JEWELRY DRAWING SATURD.W A T 5 :0 0 You Need Not Be Present to Win LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS OPEN W EEKDAY^9:30-5:30: FRIDAYS 9:30-^tO|tmMT For Our Customer's Convenience—^ Lse ) our Bankamericardy Master Charge Or ^ alker Bankard V jBjna t'i.rr Exclusively at SPECIAL SALE AT H HENDRIX SQUARE ‘‘FR IE N D ^lR ir AU W OOL ' WORSTED Fine 2-ply 100% W ool Worsted Fabrics tailored by America's largest manufacturer in srnortest new fall models. Sharkskin weaves, narrow stripes, medium stripes, herringbone weaves n olives, blues, brownsT-^eys." Sizes 38-50 Regular, 38 tQ 43 shorts, 40 to 50 longs. Regular $105. A GREAT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS! DISTINCTIVE FREE GIFT PACKAGING REG. $ 1 0 5 .0 0 W ITH TW O TROUSERS N o w ! Color coordinated to mat?h the Arrow WITH TWO TROUSERS Dress Shirts . . . created for comfort in *81 •» WITH ONE PANT *A rro w ^ 100% Nylon, All "Pro" Nylon and Orion, and Decton - & 65% wool & 35% Stretch ADDS N y lo n . ONE BIG RACK OF OUR R $ 1 5 0 ^ ^ - ’ 2 ^ ^ FAMOUS BRAND SUITS SQCKS In q wide vorlety uf ^ty|ps;"fubMi.b unJ tu forrin all sizes jin.ludiny fnunyr iurge TO ITS sizes. From our regular stock. SHIRTS REG. $79.95 $ 5 4 8 5 $ 9 5 8 5 MPEKS M p e i t s TO $130.00 "T to i l,om RO PR'.S . . , ,1! R H iH T ! IF IT'S FROM ROPER'S — IT'S RIGHT! fW lN FALLS - BUHL - BURLEY RUPERT EXPERT FREE ALTERATIONS TW IN FALLS — BUHL — BURLEY — RUPERT BUY HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT V/HERE HE'D BUY IT HIMSELF . . . A T n o p e v s The »Arrow^ KENT COLLECTION J Q N fS - Designed especially for the fashionable men who five tff jhe p re s e t fashion trends of the future See our Kent Collection soon. W e “have a complete rainbow of deep and emphatic colors to choose from . . . all with color-matched buttons. Stylishly tailored and tapered from shoulders to waist for the custom-made look. Distinguished collar sl^yles with higher neckband for a fuller and more fashionable appearance. Your choice of the new square French cuffs. . . or square 2-button barrel cuffs. The luxurious fabric is a blend of - A r r o w s - ^ ort ahd knit shirts ; fro m Ddcron* polyester and cotton . . . needs PQ ironing. j distinctive MADISON AVENUE, DRAKE II /ffiBl MET II, LONGER COLUR STYLES. . . '8“, *8“ & '9“ FREE GIFT MPSKS ARROW “GRAND BAROQUE” DRESS SHIRTS.. :i 1°° - If it's from ROPER'S.... .ifs.RIGHTI AlkROMMmMONT CLUB” DEEP TONE SHIRTS v . *6™ - *6*” WRAPPING TWIN FALLS — BUHL — BURLEY — RUPERT m m 1 ■■ I I •- ■. ' <■ Supplement to the T W IN FALLS TIMES N EW S TEMPO IN THE BLUE UKE BLVD. SHOPPING CEHTEk - Twin Falls, Idaho ' ^ OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. -V P. M. SUN. 12 - 5 P. M. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 30th, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! jo lly jum psuits fo r 7-14 gi^rls 3 -pc. p an t sets set the pace o ne-tw o -th ree super jum p suits our quilted nylon long robes look Jumpsu'iTs mnke the grade with the young'c^fowcl, ^ Two grownup styles for sizes 4-6x Bonded Orion" tool Boiiclecl Orion ' iicrylic knits in pifiids £ind solid •T' ac:iylic slacks cooidmated (jrmt blouses plus a $ ^ 8 8 th e now gifts fo r girls on tK e go! t w i c e colors. Brassy Inickle. button and chtiin trims matching bLickle-front or crocheted vest tO(5 C o m p a r e R e g u la r l y 5 o f $ 6 . 9 7 6 $ 7 . 9 7 Z ip into a one-prece jLinifjsuit for tiie V(,‘rv fertimme rol)es putted with (jolyeslei m o st rri c o m fo rt an d gre at g o o d lo o ks' tiljerfrll tor liglitw eight warmth Flocked The three styles above in ChevasfMle $ i.l,y.lon, rubct-uuab 3-wa.y-bull—ruaic app liquw- h o lid ay d resses-sale priced- 9 Z gifty O rloH -d fess and purse— acetate tjonded knits Long sleeves, N o w IrimriK’d snap front Marutarin collar style self til! or buckled liells Deeptone O n l y with snap front slil sides, gold brard trim Prerty pleated dresses for cjirls 7 14 in no fuss $ y i 8 8 Atiorable A line dress bonded to aciitato trrcot sol ids or str rpes solids Sr/es 8 16 Blue pinV lilac or mai/e 10 18 unmussable'bonded Orion" acrylic Popular drop Rit) knit t II r tl enec k . sweet applique trim Corm;s $ 0 8 8 1 0 waist style, illustrated, in red or loyal blue with matching chain strap bag Red royal 3 6x R e g u la r ly Compare $ 5 . 9 7 3 af $4.97 4- s e m i - ( 1 TM buy the latest-save u p g ifts ! 1 t o 3T% ^^rTem po! REDtlCED 20%! w F A K E F U R Cileiishirc fashion stripes P A N T C O A T S deeptone solids re g . formerly to *31.97 Pacesetter Priced $ 4 .9 7 S A V E 3 0 % BOXED He can ncv(;r havi; too ni.niyl Neatly t.iilored and entire stock 4 " ties glove-scarf set sniootti looking Iting slet.'Vf; dress stirrts in two PACESETTER stylos Tile sproad collar stun ui 65"i' polyesti.-r comparc at $3 PRICED and 3 5 ‘/ reg. two from this special group Sizes 5-15, 6-18 $ 3 . 8 7 Spftidd collar Iooq sicove dress shin with barrel cuffs Polyes' ler-cotton blend Sizes 1 4 V; 1 7 JUST SAY ‘CHARGJE IT’ tcx> A351 S A V E 2 9 % S A V E 2 7 % no-iron striped shirt and tie set m en’s brushed sox flare^leg slacks USE TEMPO’S $ 5 7 7 THRIFTY GIFT reg. re g . 68c reg . $ 7 .9 7 WRAP SERVICE $ 5 .8 7 4 8 ' Soft-brushed 75% acrylic, 25% Slinky rib knit Dacron" polyes W ide solid color tie. Polyester- stretch nylon crew sox in solid ter pull-on pants in black, red. cotton chambray striped shirt. colors. One size fits 10-1.3 nacy or brown. Misses 8-18. Long point collar._14 Vj-T6'/;. 100-3713 in -B 3 3 ? }0 0 -9 7 i3 f-;' • f/ri/ .*?JM M?W^S ' - VJ ^ B. WV i n 1 \ * '’ i M ^ ' • • ' - ' . j * ' ! , ^ ■■' / v ' . ' ----- ' > _■ - \- .:' i,'/ ,i- " ■ ,.; * : , :,; ;l , \' V.; l; ■ •'. v ‘ . ■ ' ' Kv ■ ■■ .: . M mm ■■ j '__ .JI-, -*''' ' ■ YOUR CHOICE Proctor 2-5lice Toaster P a c e s e tt e r Convoniofii color selector 4a vsji P ric e S u n b e o m 3 -S p e e d P o r ta b le M ix e r Beater e/ec tor. fingertip speed control W e s t ^ I Silhouette B e n d V 3 2 -C u p 9 -C u p S ilh o u e tte h— Coffeemaker Coff eem aker [) m .1 t)l *‘ .1 v o c a (I () Of Electric C an O p e n e r Auloiniilu It mi- U‘in(i foitlrcjl i)i)l(l iMi.inn!! fitiisli S ilh o u e tte Roasts, stews, simmers 5 Vj qi Knife sharpener Cord storage F a m o u s TOASTMASTER Waring 2-Speed 4'' Blender Special! P acesetter Price! Electric Kindness 20 Instortt KNIFE HAIRSETTER $ ^ 8 8 Styl.- v<'uf Compare at $19 88 ri minutrs' ?() f a.MU]LiS W^llLlU-1 tlLl.Lill - ' ,■, J: j L uiii-t: lui__ ^ H.it v<>st (}(il()l SliL*-' tuf ki;y. tUdal^j. - t-^*4444 4>4-h- • 4 I f . i l ^ 1 l: I u t M ,3 Si / . bfcad:i. Lheui^e.s .i:i ihick ur thin 1,11' y I' ;j s r ns ynu I'Uf’ hl;uJ(' ojortnr O utstanding Pacesetter H om e G ifts I > i t Daisy Pattern Cornflower Design BEVERAGE SETS ,1 I W ooden Spice Rack V n (1 Illy f I n I sfu* (i f .ick ^ - - touf I 0 -.i-tw holds 1 J fl.wOF sr.li Jp 4 4 O' 1 ? ’ ; c)/ (jlaSS«?S [)i shvv.»sh«' f proof 3-PIECE COOKWARE^ET • ■ hotth-s 99 Open Stock Price *17.85 4-PIECE SET of S t a in le s s C o u n s e lo r S t e e l B a t h TRAY TABLES -Thiis trio set offers you'^ selection of sizes T r io S c a le ttiat insures )ust the right one for any meal O or lo w S e r v e r 9 9 planned—large or small Freeze, cook Price! Reg. O ur low serve all in the same handsome dish' $ 5 .2 7 Price! J u s t S a y Super-hard, easy-to-clean finish 1, ^ Vj a n d S fj ha rifJ V ' S*"vt>r holds 'A sJciin F I ijHy O f I GO ’ .3C r yl iC ‘Charge It’ ( ast<*» s holdu,iL' f>'ss ( ij[is with l.-i(jU“s 9 9 pilo mat tr't avocndo 1 % qt sizes with covers ■ I B 3 ^03 Offul (l.MlOf »' ,11'ii sn.jp ofi ( overs * 3 Of gold 2&0-U> -^lal in Famous Brand 3-Qt. Aluminum Deluxe Electric' 1000 In. Roll! CAN SKILLET CORN CELLOPHANE 12-Inch POPPER OPENER TAPE Size *51 (£ ■ d- e- c -R e g . ^ ^ $ 7 .4 7 25c tsS-" W ith Coupon W ith Coupon W ith Coupon With Coupon Pop Up n cold weaThor Opens all srzes of cans - ' > Get plenty for wrapping treat' H eatpfoof handle Cutting unit slides off ,— gifts! So many house* . Removable heat control. . ^ a n is completely soe-lhru ginss lid o 7 * 3 5 for easy cleaning 4j-t623 hold uses Va" wide immersible Handsome buffet ciesign 4}-ss5« Vol-d thru Nov 30ih Vofid thru Nov. 30th Vol.d thru Nov. 30tt^ Volid thru Nov. 30th 0 YO U R £ A ;_ lV ^ X C O N “^ ' VE a n w ^ iu E YOU BETTCe PfV'jU Nf 10 ^bAnyTnof* ^ _7i>-Pi9ce< 1 0 S » r» tl n C S ^ r T A L £ A C ? L V s*-6 V A V \ D lS C ^ ’EtZiK.^ ME. MJ6TEK— OIZ *\ Lo