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Idaho^s Largest Evening Newspaper ...... ______- t ___ 69th y ea r, 8 2 n d issue ■ ^ ■■■ ■ - TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1972 ^•nlMslor Saigon (UPI)-Political allies inauguration". of President Nguyen Van Thieu “ I think he certainly will hot and some of his most outspoken be elected—that’s all we can critics said Saturday they hope,” said Do, who served as vehemently oppose Democratic i nieu s personal envoy last tall presidential candidate George during talks with North Viet McGovern. . namese Paris peace” delegate But menibers of-” South’ XuanThuy. Vietnam's vocal war protest But Father Chan Tin, Roiiian- ___movenient___sgi:___thia___hope. CathoUc publisher of the anti- government iiiagazine "Com ’ rnnbi^nn’ ^ it' would be a catastrophe not points he (McGovern) made in only (or Vietnam but for ail the his a(H;tiptaiu;« speech are. good nations.liKe VitUM^Lin South-, 4 *Br«ign i»«i«>in8od lagtjB jfetni Miniater Tran van Do. a six-Qionth Jail term for Do, 69, an adviser to Thieu publishing*’ an article in his personnel carriers (APC) now and delegate to the 19M Geneva magazine favorably^describing escape a mounting wave of being used. progress in all areas Inside Conference, muted that McGov violence in Northern Ireland. An army spqkeanian said a ern promised to go to Hanoi if North Vietnam. He Is free on The death toll in the last two patrol at SUverrldge foi^nd the necessary to help end the w a', uppeal. days rose to 11 when i British booby-trapped bomb on a road The priest also met with to stop the U.S. bombing of army explosives expert was about one mile from the. border McGovern‘ tn-September when North Vietnam and to “withdraw blown to bits while trying to with the Irish RepubUo. While all. American troops from thQ candidate paid a three-day dfifufleabomh. . an atmy-explqslvet «xpert^«M ■ Vietnam "within 90 days of my vliit to Vietnam. During the Thi Irish Republican Army attemptiDjg to dismantle It the meeting jylth McGovern at was reported using mortara as hnmh PTplmteil,— killing him Tin’s Redemptorlst church, a well as rockets to iMttle the Instantly. tiro bomb was thrown into th r CKOuOHING Scottish troops attempt to flush British army. HeavUy-armored - He was the sixth army bomb ■building. out an Irish sniper In one of a secies of gun- Saraceen tanks were being expert killed In Northern Chess "The war is- enskvlng the battles and bombings that have pushed Noi^ shipped to Northern Ireland to Ireland. . country," said Tin. "If he them Ireland to the brink of what British counter the threat of the IRA Soldiers In Londonderry said ' (McGovern) is elected there Under fire Defense Secretary Lord Carrington termed ■ pockets, BrttlBh arm y sniirrr.s they >cffl8d~onr gannanp^BXl^ will be changes in American said. Injured another following an n nlics^ soctetyT^ begun. (Story at right) (UP!) Since the collapse of the attack on the Masonic Point In Vietram he will be useful. cease-fire six days ago, 31 army post. He «>ill end the war and stop ' Tjersonshave-di®*-^ civilians, In Belfast, troops claimed one the bombing, which is now irksome 19- soldiers and one member of gunman hit In the Lenadoon destroying the nation's resour the reserve Ulster Defense area, the district seized by ces Regiment. It was one of the soldiers ThuradBy^rlday In a RPYKJAVK (UPI) - Bobby ^ in e U.S. officials in Viet Foods Halts phoL*!^ bloodiest weeks in Ulster's night-long battle with snipers. Fischer may have helped the nam who have been carrying current troubles. sales of chess sets in the United oi^t Nixon's policies are dis- 'I’he overall death toll lo the States but in Iceland! where -maycd . at. the prospect of^ /■ nonopol^e^------— thrM years of cAmage reached cheM islaKen P io u s ly , he has McGovern's being elected. cloaimp 139. ThousaridsTftore have Ijeen if any friends left. One official said the war can ——In- contpast -Russian world flies . . . it wounded or. injured In shootings TO7J- HONOLULU (UPn - In a mator ruUng a champion Boris Spassky has -The____1972 Tlmei.Ni.»« elected and — OOP that Martlyn A4ort- federal Judge has declared Illegal the 1967 never before been more popui&r ereens.” or they could sur- to -starve out the North Vietnamese troops Inride. Make under $7,Q00^Wage clamps off y n any- of -the itasea_lLwlll be tough to take Quang T ri," one allied officer told H u n tl^. WASHINGTON ( UPI )- A fed- B. Jones said in a 2D-page increases to any individual that! — "WfrkflOW that tlie Coniiim=- "eral cpurfTias enjoined the opinion Friday that th^ COLC whose earnings are Substandard workers. About 9 miUion earn $7,000 ais th^ annual income an nists have been ordered to hold Cost of Living Council (COLC) had violated the intent of cr who Is a m ^ b e r of the less Oifui $1.90 per hour. The urban family of four needs to 'W a ftd d until death.’^- from limiting pay hikes for low Congress by setting the floor working poor shall not be higher figure would increase malntaln.a “ lower” standard of The North Vietnamese sol income workers In a decision for wag^e (fbntrols too low. limited In any manhef.” ’the iiumber exempted to about living. An annual income of diers inside tbe'SOO-yai^ square that could end wa^e controls ■'The court questioned "the The International Union o f $3,952 is poverty" ^ . 23 minion. fbrtreaa are w dl armed, the fbr every person earning leu assumptlana of COLC. in adjust Electrical W orken, wMch ar pe Ju^e said COLC’s A spokesman for the AFL- sources aidd, witti weapnon than $7,000 per year. ing b e level ot exemption from gued that even tS.35 per hour "^"“alai'ui at prug^iect of TO C I O . which glMiit with-MveraL from riOes and m6ly' The Labor Department and nsnntrtal^ dii«»nW«ii^ frwn .jp .— waa too low fdr>contcpla,-tte tf— ~ exem ptton,from wage controla other unions joined the suit tars ttoough beavy antiaircraft AFLrQlO estimated that the proxlmately $3.35 per hour suit i^ n the CMt jAtrUvlng for SO per cent, of tUe after it was (tied, called .the G r i e f ruling would apply to 14 tniUlon (16,960 annually) to tl.90 p w ■ Coimdl ruM that p per cent nonsupervii^warldng force is ruling "an absolute vindication SOUTH. Vletaamm " South Vieinaimat airboms penona, exempting about half hour (13,952 annually).” pay booit guidti|lnei.f|ihould len convlncii« id ligM of Iti of our poaitloa" natinn*« « nnnfiip^rtrff^ . crieaa(tnUs(cle9dw aBkiIM and liurine forces maiMimrM Bg North' WiatiikoBaB .nf seh to worken from wage controli.' Economic Stabilizatlan Act of ♦1.90 per hoof'i bualnenea (ra n both price and m ay apped Jones’ dMislon, a racket attack oa Hoe, the (or* Quaiw dihdsl Salordn, U3. DUtrict Judge WilUam 1970, the ^d g e la id ttiat “ wage POLCoppoMdl it saying w a ^ raqgulaUtes.” - .qx>keam«n said. mer Imperial capital qf Virt' nOitaiy n d k M n ia « 8wiirm ifwvv^ ■u^iiUPl) 1R8 i ! -.4 ------*-1— ^------^ ...... " ------/ 2 Tli^e^-News, tw in FalU> >< " f o l k s . . . It’s a brand new ball gam e^ N e v v'■s t ip s pricerise WASHINGTQM ( UPI) -C om not say current 'Shoe prices cUmbcd from 33 per cent- of the' merce Secret^ Peter G. would fall but he did predict toial hide production in 1967 to Peterson announced Saturday a that his moves would “ cut 43 per cent last year. temporary freeze of exports of down inflationdrv pressures*' on Five years ago, the govem - Seen... c^tyehides at last year’s levels shoes and other leather goods ment also limited, exports, but 'lb forestall an anticipated rise and-hopefully slow or stop the this, Peterson said, resulted in Kenneth Shew waiting on In shoe prices this fall. anticipated fall price increases, profits for exporters ' In a news conference Peter Argentina and Brazil have and foreign producers. To avoid customers at shwiff’s office . . . son said that cattlehide prices, both virtually ended their that, he announced creation of Gary Montzner ' answering which had hovered around 14 export of hides in an effort to “ exjwrt tickets." telephone from outside of cents a pound for two decades, 'build up their own shoe These will be given to hide dispatcher compartment at the suddenly began to rise last industries and preserve their producers in proportion to their police station while waiting for November and by Friday had herds. Three years agp, the two production. Ebcporters will have ^ dry more than doubled to an all- Latin American countries pro- to buy the tickets before they ^ Fields, Buhl, packing for __------— J . _ . ... Pflmmno frin Mnirv Cfkim tlme-hrgh-er29;75^ts". dUCWmore lhan a quarter of can export. The producers will |f'P ' “ Not to make light of a the world’s cattlehide exports, be monitored to make certain Aldrich Bowlers .. serious matter,’’ Peterson said, ITiis has boosted the demand they pass on the earnings from Sharon Johnston, Buhl, “ these higher prices come out of foreign shoe makers — these tickets either to cattle- mowing lawn . . . Gordon of the American consumer’s principally -Italy, ^ain and men or consimiers in the form HoUifield-watering alfalfa . . hide." Japan —for U.S. hidM; As a of lower meat prices, Peterson Curia Roberts. Jerome, looking ^— A Pi ice c om m l^lon orncial' t;.s. - navg isaid. . at dr«M at eidewolH aole said that thus far this year siioe Don Robinson working in yard . prices have risen only 1 per . . Dave-amJ-Sandy Armstrong cent but that the industry showing off cute daughter . predicted Increa^s of up lo lO Ohix> unionists Dan Wilson showing slides of July ski trip to Boulder Basin . . 3 3 a ss e Collins going out in noonday sun CLEVELAND tOtH)— The- Joseph Render,-president-of -tfl- eneck~prkihg metersT'.^. O U t n a r i e s directors o f Ohio's -largest the-aajOe& ^C Tbei—District^ M GeoFae" ^Blackburn eatine US abiUtf^nr^eWmm^ United Steel ■ Workers District 'drtfieTTSW which, cove?s much dinner with fellow officer sml— ___Auto— Itorkpxa-Ol NQrUiarn otljn, ■miri "1 am anting ta [irmtf- J. F rederick IVI. L. P erkins, District said Saturday they Xtemocrat and 1 am going to neighbor . . . aniJ.,oveche^di. I o -mi/™ .. ■ T would .actively support Demo- stay-a Democrat and I intend "Frasier the lion has gone to " has meaning for Israel BU RLEY - TWIN FALLS - M£u-ion L. „ . . , „ „ , CO ^ T Marion L. cratic' Presidential candidate to support the Democratic that great cat house in the sky. Frederick, 46, Burley, died of a.. Perkmsr 53. died of a short G^rge McGovern. candidate,’’ T E l Avrv XUPD-Israeli air cance to our air force in the and television as part of Air illness Thursday at Green illness Friday at Magic Valley «>Kender al^fo said he would Force chief MaJ. Gen. Morde- fact that the Americans are Force Day celebrations Tues- T e rra c e , Gooding, M^orial HospiW. * ’ meet sometime next week with ^[Now you know chai Hod said Saturday the U.S. able to wipe out the Soviet day. - He was born March 4, 1926, at He was born Oct. 5. 1918, at t U H C ra l S crV IC C S USW president l.W. Abel who Air Force’s capability to missiles in Vietnam,’ ’ he said Hod said the lessons to be Midway, N.D. In December, fcnnington, Idaho, and came to BUHL'- Services for William has said he would not support By United Press IntematJonal destroy Soviet-supplied rnissile in an Interview broadcast over'learned by the current Ameri- ma/ried Ruby L. Twin Falls from Montpelier m p^ancis will be con- McGovern.. James Madison was the first 1945,. batteries in Vietnam has a the state radio. can air att/iflf«i whi thaf “ it Wilkinson at Hkp, Ney. Uuct(!d~m' Hr a.irn.~~MOnday at----- Kender iiairf he-would“ -presideni inauguratad wearing— ‘ ‘spedal slgnif Icarn-'i!*T jn s ra e r' He aid not say wfiit the proves again that an offensive He moved to Idaho in 19M and For 15 years he worked as a Buhl LDS Church, Final cuss many things’ ’ with Abet-"la^e entirely carpenter at Volco Builders in “There’s a special signifi- significance was. apparenUy for initiative brings better results lived in the Eden area. In 1965 rites will be at the Buhl when they meet. in the United States, Twin Fufis, security reasons.. BuU ie. in- than g defenswe initiative.’’ he moved to Nebraska and in Cemetery. dicated that* the •techniques Hod, who commanded tije air April. 1972, to yie Burley area. He was a veteran of World used by American pilots could strikes that wiped out most of He attended schools in North War II. serving in the U,S. be used by the Israelis against Arnh ■Htaa-a- Burley. Soviet-supplied missiles based hours of the 1967 Middle Fast the LDS Church. .He married Gladys L. Nichols In Arab countries. War, has said that Israel took Surviving, besides his widow, in 1944 at El Paso. Tex. FILER — Svringa Home The Israeli air force is the initiative then to gain the are two sons, Hans Frederick Surviving, besides his widow, Extension Cpub \;'ill meet at 2 bank equipped with U.S.-made Phan advantage in battle. and Chester Frederick and four are two daughters, Mrs, Leslie p,m, Tuesday at the home of tom and Skyhawk planes. Since the 1967 war, Israel has daughters, Kathaleen Anh P rice, K im berly, and Mrs, Paul Hash, A lesson will be The air force commander knocked down 114 Arab war Frederick, Jolene Frederick, Susan Louise Perkins, Twin presented on making fur selects was interviewed by the radio planes and lost 27 of its own. Cindy Ann Frederick and Falls; two brothers, John flowers, Louise Frederick, all Burley, Perkins and Richard Perkins, BURl-EY — limmett Brollier and several brnthpreRoy nemucca, Nev., and Mrs. and 8 a.tn Saturday Rosier Archuleta and Mrs Darlene Hodkins, Portland. and means chairman, reported Penna, both Rupert; .Mane John Olandon, biilh Filer; Cecil E:ntry was gained by breaking Ore ; a brother. Dee Ainsworth, op the jum m age sale scheduled Hymas. Jerome; Michael Wat.son, K iinborly: Bert for Sept. 15 and 16. a window on the east side of the Twin Flails; six sisters, Emma Squire. Heyburn, and Wen- Nickerson, Kdenl Kayniond I ERECTED. CLOSED IN AND building and police said Smith, Boise; Irma Fallon, Mrs. Bill Arrnga reported on biirglars thpn wpnl tn ihp nffifo <^eslao Chavez Oakpey Fl';i-hpr , anH I READY^TO FINISH______■^ a ttip, wasli ; Annig M OW s,' Day Tea and the port— area of the building where two BlrtEs” Button.s MontKomerv, .Spokane, the AWM had at the tea. Daughters were born to Mr Campbell. Calif , and I>eona „ , , , file cabinets were forced open Wash _ WcCreary.~Betb--BeH-aml Ada- - elephant gift was and the money boxes taken and MrsT "ftDdney Am?tt,“ Paul received by Sue Pratt. S u n d a y ni.smls.sed Bopp, all Twin Falls, and 11 from one of the files. and Mr and Mrs. Gene'Fries, l>ora Doss, president; Mary Jose Kodrijiuez. Mrs. Thomas grandchildren July 16, 1972 Officers said nothing else in Declo. A son was born to ,\lr. Taylor, Mrs. Pratt and Buelah Burnikel. Salvador, Arrien, the building appeared to have and Mrs. PhiUip McDonald. Bartlett were honored with the Chester Lawrence, Donald Births 1 to 5 P .M . been bothered Burley birthday song. Heller, Dale l,eroy Dutt, Mfs, A daughter was twrn to Mr, Serving refreshments were The S.C. PiDon Home l.yrm Kerr, iVIrs -Ctrarles " S i . B e n e d ic t s Blanche Gordon assisted by Ida Jerome, Idaho Gatton. Mrs Gerald Hobson. Falls A son was tx)m to Mr and McBride. D O O R P R IZ E Admitted Mrs nive'Jones, Mrs this •Mrs, John Glandon, Filer. SUBSCRIPTION RATCS Ferrell Qark and Mrs Mary Roerich, Norman Webb, Bessie - Ijet tis-shnw-ynu how to save THE TIMES-NEWS Hopper, both Shoshone; Mrs Brown. Matthew Allen, Paul 20*^; to 40''; by building the Twirr Faiit. IdAho Mitchell Tomlison, Jerome; Gerhart. Robert Flayborn and ('app Homes Way! We do all the By C o rn e r Mrs. Dean Haumont, Buhl, and P#r M onm Misty Lucena, all Twin Fulls; heavy erection right on your lot Mrs. Lynn Johnson, Twin Falls (0«Hy & Sundfy) 12 50 John Barga, Albert Moore. Mrs J2LADULT and furnish att'flTiishihg materials "Dismissed Bert Wright and William Terry Paid >n Advanc* ____ inside and out at a firm price.. (D«ily At Sunday) Pete Arrossa, Wendell; Edna all Jerome; Mildred Gill. COMPANION^PAeES^ »Atenm ^------CSaVCT. J w w ne: RoHn Phaiips. Kimberly: Mrs Jerry Hop- m . VVe'll show you how you save’ by 3 Montnt V IS doing the easy finishing touches t U 50 Kimberly; Lawrence Jensen, wood, Mrs. Albert Klemkopf, 1 VMr U 7 00 Eden, and Mrs. Hsini SchulU, EliMbeth Hays, Mrs. Charles yourself, or by.sub-Contracting. M»ll »i*»cript)oo« acccDtN only cMrrlmr__ flt llv T w __ n -nnt Twin Fulls. LeTirman. and M rs, LkTv^ See the fine quality labor and ' Births Smith, all Buhl; Mrs, Carl b-'U materials, plus lOO’s of new A son was born to Mr. and-tVVflll,. Mrs. H. -Thavpz Ar- __ .flao£-plan.ic -JiMES-MEWS - Mn. t.ynn Johiigon, Twin-g^ifir -BE-otrrrGUESTf-^- — SjDBSCirrBeRS' A daughter was bom to Mr. and y Perpefuo/ Core tor M Tvict^ Mrs. Kenneth Cpements, daughter, all Filer; Mrs. Neva f^ppHcxnes:: P«p*r Dtllvary MAIL th is coupon TODAV WendeU. I PMMvnMOff'Oir(^^cvMn« mmoQum com^nnr ■ Dalton and 'Gary Beck, both Select o componion lot while you ore to ■ T O i CAPP HOMCS-O.vi. Call your c a rritr Burley; Emma Kimbrough, n o w To G ET TO THE OPEN HOUSE: Minidoka Memorial gether. W e offer o choice of flar morker, 9 ISSSW BorburUvd or 73a-0931 . Dietrich; James McUn. Cftming from Twin Palft on HigKwoy 93 rqised m nrkgr nr priwrtt^ pbnvf Qround- ^H teftd.Orogon^ 9T^^9 7------______It t« 2 mtfw b u riol. frtm Undarpon tnt*r«rof* 80 on North. 1 iMIIort JO «sm -.« Sutdiyt Laura Greco. Burley, berly; Francis Utt, Eden; PloM« cond ma doUila on C«pp Hoip«tf " mil« East. Large KOA Sign on 93 wH«r« you O r u M o u r n u m b a r i . Dismissed N * m «_ { Morgan James Stark. RoUnda Iw m E osl. ) f ia tc h fof Copp H«mo« Op«n Budl-Ca*n*«onf , David WoodaU. Goldie Dean. Lyn Stark.. Selina Marie Stark Hovm tignt. A d d rots Burtay-Rupart Joseph Pengal and Linda Work- and Ta.nnya Lyn Stark, all PatH-OakMy-l S* Twin Falls Cemetery Ass’n !*S YOUR CAPP HOMES MAN IS: Wljr-Rao«l4nr^Ham««r ------tleybum ; .Mra. Eldon .Knight- -AzWr'-Bill" Modlond, Pr..; and Mgr Aoyai G arn and son, Castleford, and Mrs. County^ Ooodlnp.KUsirman ., - S M - U U ^ 1, 0^ 4 ^5 Main Av*nu«^.,Twin Falls 1 3 0 N . M om ir»gftid « Dr. Mina Marchitelli, Mantua, o h e FoUt.F oU tJ I d o h eId •3401 H i: aO t-S33^789 O I OI 4m*I 9m a Ift Wi ftf Mrs. Gary Wyatt, Rupert. Calif. ’ 7 to tiame Shd&h4Mw=itmnSuWday, Julyt6, 1972 TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaljp 3 urban aides after leaving accident — TWIN FALLS - Daniel W. __Officers said a vehicle had. 1962 sedan owned -by •{tale TWIN FALLS - Qty CouncU A request for display space in HParkhurst, 19," gn3a iolle^'^va3 cr'iiFed into a steel support post members will meet Mcnda^ at Mawrer, Jerome, and a 1968 the airport terminal for the released on $300 bond Saturday at the front of (he showrooni of small sedan owned b y . Mike. 7:30 p jn ." to appoint U rb^ Idaho Beef Council and a review after being involvedl in two the auto, agency building; A t' - Renewal Agency memb vs and Woodhead, TiJln Fudg, and $700 of the airport restaurant lease accidents and being charged about; 6 a.m. officers found to a 1965 pickup truck owned by ' Mnduct routine business. amendment wjU al$o be con with leaving the scene of an Parkhurst hiding Ui one of the Larry Jones, Jerome, and $35 to a t y manager Jean Milar said sidered. accident. • ■ vehicles on the Hansen Lot. He a 1965 sedan owned by Mike W >- Voy Hudson, "one of the A request for water and sewer ,Qty police said there were was arrested and charged with and Lois Hranac. Twin FalLsTall originators of the' Urban services on land OutsTde of the^ called to D.J.'s parking lot on leaving the scene of an ac parked in the lot of D J .’s Renewal program, holds an city and south of the.£oUege of Blue Lakes Boulevard North cident. Lounge. expiring term. Southern Idaho will also be shortly after midnight Friday to Damage in the two separate Alio oh the agenda are plans reviewed. investigate an accident. They accidents totaled nearly'$3,000. to call for bids for tires , and Other agenda items Jnclude reported four parked vehicles in Parkh_nr.St's 1963 sedan was petroleum products for city use adoption of the Uniform the lot of the lounge were demolished in the second ac during the current fiscal ysar, Plumbing Code; a request from damaged but the fifth vehicle cident with loss estimated at Frasier aThe bid opening date has been the Twin Falls Ganal Co. to was missing. » 1,200. allow privately owned water A short time later another Damage to the Hansen A request from Qps 'Bboli shares to be tran sferred: accident was reported at the Chevrolet Agency building was funeral Store,on Main Avenue for en consider parking lot use Ace Hansen Chevrolet property estimated at JM, and other croachment in the alley area agreement with the Rogerson north of the first accident scenc. damage included $500 each to a will be heard and an ordinance Hotel; designate 20 minute Simple to vacate part of an alley near loading, and unloading zo n e s^ " the Dean Sheckler home, 370 alleys, and review a curb LAGUNA HILLS Calif. DuBois A ve., will also^~be opening variance requested by. CUPT) — It was a simple presented“for, actton: T?wfneth Webb. ceremony for an old lion who spent—his--last years—in- the- remains pursuit of the simple "pleasures an injiirprl ating.. sleepine ^ v era l hundred mourners Pee Wee League TWIN FALLS - Heber Gem State Trophies 6 gathered at Lion Country Safari - CHICAGO,-111. (UPI^------A Twin Falls Ijbughmiller, Twin Falls County won Lost Able’sX^bles Safaifday^mof ning^afl- ^ a^icf<- . attorney, Edward L. BeOoit, has-been electerf-to------in brush fire Daley BxcSvating------cqmmrssToneV. i-emains ih 6 - 0 Twin Fall «s-laid-to- Blue Lakia iho delegate to-the------cHlical condition today in StT Trout F i -jgon y League «♦ «» 1°°*- cqn Bar AssnHiiann Hnu.se nf nelegHt TyyiN F A I I-S _ nnp m an, pnginti'i lh ali,.jiamrgrod Iho.- CiW.A. Lnlte'S'HOSPlTai Ihlensive' c'arF Young ;si Dairy Frasier, who was estimated suffered minor injuries alarm remained at the scene Magel Tire Co. Benoit fills a v a c a n t on the governing body unit. ^ Safeway to be 18 or'-20 years old, the until 5:20 p.m. Rogerson Restaurant left by J. Blaine Anderson, who resigned after Saturday morning when spilled Lpughniiller underwent Penny-Wise Owls equivalent o{-S5 to 100 in human Golden Eagles becoming a member of the ^B A board of gasoline ignited in brush near The other left at 4:10 p.m. and Surgery Thursday in a seven- Krengel's Nailers terms, seemed“to discover the Twin Falls Bank & Trust governors. his home. answered an alarm at 220 hour heart operation to by-pass Bennett's Colorizer fountain of youth two years ago Dry wall Jensen Raiders . Benoit was elected by ABA members Firem en reported an Harrison Street. A weed fire three arteries from the heart. Newton's Sports Center when the animal preserve Oievy Shifters throughout Idaho. There are 52 stale delegates automobile backfired at 669 S. had ignited a red wood fence but Husky Oil bought,him, out of pity, from a Punk League in th^31S member House of Delegates, one from Ixcust St. about 10:17 starting a neighbors across ths street kept Idaha Pow er...... Mexlcan-cireus,—— ------■,------First Security Bank each state and one each from the District of Fire in spilled gasoline. Kenneth it under control with a garden Bellevue man Samac's Although mangy and de Smith's Repair Columbia and Puerto Rico. Baker suffered minor burns of hose until firemen arrived. arraign ed Twin Falls Mortuary crepit, hU tongue permanently the hands, arms and - ciiCsl in_ Austin Truck Brokerage -nonut I eague Idaho Power attempting to extinguish the yAILEY — Arraignment for 5 3 pa {2 Tabor Insurance 8 1 had in the past 16 months taken flames. Firemen said they Parade set a Bellevue man charged with Twin Falls Construction 4 < The AUey^umers 7 2 over a pride of 11 lionesses and found the fire out on arrival. possession and delivery » f a Electrical Equipment Co. 1 5 Reliance Credit 6 3 sired 33 cubs. One of his wives TF youth, 18, held B ^ r was not llosj^italized. fll.E R — All youn)' people controlled substance, Unique Construction 4 5 Sherwood's Sport Center 5 4 is expecting. iM-idav the fire department intpre.stpH in forming a pararte -marijuana,—was—canducted- Idaho Flr.fl Nntional Rank i _ 5 CienrgB K'.s______3 5 After hS~aeoth Thursday of Swift & Co. answered two calls. The first at for the Filer swimming pool are TTiursday. 3 6 Kens Magnavox pneumonia, a team of 12 TWIN FALLS - John Dun- Nielsen Construction Co. Alexander St., stating her 3:07 p.m. was reported at 1121 to meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Preliminary hearing for 3 6 Sierra Sox pathologists and urologists dis nagan, 18. Twin Fulls, was in vehicle was involved in an Blue Lakes Blvd. N., where a Cliarles Cunningham home. Richard V. Ehrmantraut, 19, Max Oover Farm 0 9 Cable Vision Hot Wires covered what his wives already custody Saturday following an accident and the other driver vacant house is being turn The parade will be used to Bellevue, has not been Peanut League Midget League accident at Shoshone Street left the scene. down. advertise a performance of the scheduled yet, in order to give Blacker's Bears ______J—Q—Shotwell Slickers jwry young lion. ‘ West and Sixth Avenue West Offirers latpr__ sightfil— the- Ajulqutf Festival I'heaire aiThe h u fn u n e to confer with his Sellers Electric 8 1 Johnny Poppers *-“ There-were no abnormalities Friday. vehicle believed to have been in the partly demolished Filer fairgrounds July 26. The attorney. Gwin'-s Husky 7 2 Buttrey's in his genital system at all," , Dunnagan is charged with involved, parked in.South Park. building had not been deter proceeds from the play will go Ehrmantraut was arrested by Moore’s Music Monsters 5 4 Twin Falls Classics said Dr. Robert A. Orlando of four counts of traffic violations. The occupant ran into the brush mined but flames spread Into the swimming pool fund. a Hailey police officer in Hailey Volco Blockbusters 4 4 Ames Irrigators the University of California at - City polieeireceived a report— nrKut’k Cre«K ■Canyon and was tiiruugti tnw uiti •'Werlng glaay on a w I f o t F — Plywoy Pirates M l;ft-e -V - :..S3 BRUCE BIOSSAT Devoted To The Citizens o f Magic Valley MIAMI BBACH — this dedsiye as the heralded “new dangerous to enqiloy political short range gains, but they tend triumph demonstrated, Democratic convention old laws politics.” tactics wfaldi outrage people’s to produce a .counter-trend that Jiowever, that, an outraged Sunday, JulylO, 1972 Al W *ttergren, Publisher PHONE 733-0931 of human behavior proved as One such law Is. that it is sense of f^ e s s . There may be may more than offet the sense of fidmen is a powerful advance. counter.pressure, eq>«Mdally In OWlcUl City and County N«*»p*p*f )^ !> « -0tAudlt BureauetflrcolwloaandUPI That Is exactly what the highly charged atmosphere Punumt to Sfction «0-lW IdMw'COd*, Thursday Is heriby deslgnatwl as in* day of the wmk on w^loi happened this time to yield layalnotlcM will b« pwMlstiad. PuWisltad dally-and Sunday, exccpt Saturday, at 131 Tnlrd Street West, THE U X S fiOAD FROM MIAMI of a national conventian. It had Twin Falli. Idaho. UMI. by Magic Valley Newspapers. Inc Entered as second class mall matter April I . McGovern his sweeping victory been proved so in 1952 when^ )*1i,atttiei»stoHlceln Twin Falls, Idano.iXIOI. under the act of March ■, 1(79. in the key credentials battle for Gen. Dwight Elsenhower won a. 151 Callfomla delegates. After test “fair play” vote over be won them in a June primary, Robert A. Taft and thereby they had been taken from him clinched that year’s Republican by a stop-McGovem power play presidential nomination. which in effect changed the Even before the CalifonUa rules that had guided a vote here, it was plain that campaign consigned, at that another old law was working for late stage, to history. McGovern. Its esMnce is that a A Real Problem McGovern's device, from the front-runner who builds a moment of that reversal, was to commanding lead call for “ fair play.” It Worked automatically becomes a strong Selling George McGovern to the by at least three national better than he hoped. magnet attracting, In a steady voters will apparently be the big Democratic leaders. They said By my updated delegate flow, the rest of the delegates he problem facing Democrats Senator Kennedy’ woqld wait until count on convenUon eve the ijeedsT between now and early November. 1976 and run for that top spot as senator had a stcQng grip on The leaders-.of several big-vote President Nixon bows out as Chief atiout 1,420'of the 1,509 delegate My careful checks, using the most conservative . indicators. -i-states-have rehicantly Jtccepted ^--Executive. votes needed for noihlnation. ho won 1,018 votea te hla show i cQovern war ‘ him side in the big California slow but uninterrupted upward .have said openingly they will we believed H ■Homphreytdor — challenge. course In delegate totals from : support him but they are not fully Senator, Kennedy would head the Most of that excess of roughly the moment he hit this : satisfied with him. The truth is, lic R ^ T n fa c fT 'W ' changed~oor------200 votra h e^ddednjH to -his : reluct- ulilei.' WK "Uia not s'® co nTiSe afternoon ol' the OTOii strategists to be “soft”, opening of "the convention, ^ e re are too many who classify McGovern in the race at all. meaning uncertain in prospect nearly 100 delegates switched George McGovern as a radical. But now he is in the race and, is - When I talked-ta TTferft are a . lot of-~ McGgvern aides, they said t. status to open support of country wrho do iiOfet^'gu" for tJiiiJse~ ■TJOSStionis: "soft, delegates indicated candidates. Most of those went who are thus stamped. b^at Richard Nixon? We join those almost uniformly that they to McGovern in small clusters At the Convention it was obvious who do not think he will be able to were oHended. by, what they of two, tliree and four. that Senator Ted Kennedy did not get the job done. The wounds in the deemed the injustice of the 1 have observed this pattern want the second spot nqmination Democtratic Party are too deep to move depriving the senator of at work in every convention I those 151 California delegates. have covered from 1&52 on. because he cannot see McGovern heal in a period of some four These “ extras” were not Surface clamor and conflict as a winner. This was openly stated months. counted as hard supporters may suggest that the outcome is because the delegates in doubt. But, for the developing themselves said they were winner, the old delegate flow being subjected to great chart tells a different story. pressures from sklliful party Underneath a ll-th e. nnlse,._ha. regulars and labor operatives clim bs higher by the hour. Tom Who! bitterly opposed to McGovern’s So it was this time for George Copyright 1972 Los Angeles Times Sj^pdicote nomination. McGovern. He really had won The smashing McGovern the key votes before he c ^ e . “ I’m Tom Who.” Louis) and is from a border state. Senator Thomas Eagleton told Other than that at the present ROBERT ALLEN reporters on the Democratic time — little is known of him Convention floor that his name was nationally. But the die has been GEORGE C. TH not a household word. He said he cast and it will be McGovern and Raised Eyebrows was “Tom Who” to a lot of peoi^e. E a g l ^ n . ” And therein lies the questioning This decision makes all the more MIAMI BEACH-Sen. George among liberals, was where total of $147,000. as foUows; i That as to why Senator McGovern interesting the decision which McGovern bought the I160.D00 McGovern got $160,000. He and $63,000 in 1969; $24,OOOTn 1979; selected the Missouri Senator, President Nixon must-^annoutice specially-built' home of Chief his family had flw ays lived on a $60,000 in 1971,. Dear Dr. Thoateson; In a other theories. Judge D ^ d Bazelon of the TJ. jfiodest ^ ale, done little en- There must have -been -a rgaBon— - w h e B the R epublicans hav« - lh«ir- In other word.s. hiy monpv ii -recent articlti tan .“[Uiygical ..All «iQtig> SyphHia ia cauaed s. Court of Appeals of the tertaining, and then nothing why Senator McGovern choose conventiori. Will his running mate to b«, made running for effects of heroin") you said an by a germ! The germ can be District of Columbia — who elaborate, and gave no sign of Senator Eagletpn to be his running— be -Vice-President - -Agnew or President— regardless of the addict £ould contract syphilis ^ansmitted bya dirty needie, if "HaiidW^dwh the majority having outside income 6th ^ " outcome. the germ has recenUy con- mate after Senator Ted Ketmedy someone new — probably John by using a borrowed needle. opinion upholding the radical than his official salary. That kind of lucrative Could you explain more fully' taminated the needlf Tt ran at had turned down his offer. Connally? Connaily, a Democrat, is South Dakotan In the crucial raised I had always's beenbee taught that times, be transmitted by kissing California and Chicago delegate T4ie— seleetioB— e*used— the— -from ”TexH5T' could not have brought more the McGoverns' stardard of syphilis could be caught in only if the person with the disease contests. Governor of Texas to remark over All the background and the than $40,000, even at inflated living quite a bit — from a _o^ way, by sexual contact. has an open syphilitic sore and -a- national TV network' Oi^ intrigue, at the Democratic Why -Bazeloh did not prices. Further, it w a^ l sold. humdrum frame suburban Also could you write about a the other has an open cut or he could nbt understand convention is now history. That of disqualify himself in this It was rented at around $300 a house to a $160,000 custom-built false positive reaction to ^e break In the skin, so the germs momentous case, in view of nionth. 1 the Republic convention is yet to Japanese-style mansion with Wassenman test? My doctor can get in. , the , reasoning. He said theirrolationship; is not known. Last spring, the mystery was McGovern would lose all the South comer custom-made furnishings to fit. took the test in the third month But for the majority of cases, It Is raising startled eyebrows cleared to some extent when Bazelon was appointed by of my last pregnancy. I had a sexual contact transmits, the ■flnd-that he should have learned a But there are many Republicans in both government and private McGovern made public an President Truman in 1949. Then severe cold and possible ear disease. The germs, you see, do breathing easie?oecause the legal quarters. ■ accoufiting o f his outside in lesson from history — that a Chicago lawyer, Bazelon infection at the time. • not servive except in conditions A .member of the Senate I*resident Kennedy would never Democratic candidates are come — from lectures, articles contributed $25,000 to Truman’s The test was positive, but a that suit it. Thus it is tran Judiciary Committee expressed been elected had he not had Lyndon McGovern and Eagleton. They in d other activities growing highly uncertain 1949 reelection subsequent, more complicated sferred by "skin-to-skln con surprise that Bazelan par firectly out of his Presidential Johnson of the southern state of contend that President Nixon — campaign, and his elevation the lest was negative. I assume the tact." It is not transmitted "by ticipated in this extrem ely , c a ^ u g n . Texas on the tickets “ The-selection and whoever he taps for^-his follQwing. year to . the U.S. -PQaiUve W asserman was a toilet-seat," or such means. controversial affair. The This report revealed that made by M cG ow rn ,” the Governor rtinning mate — will win the Circuit Court was generally caused by my illness. Is this As to your false positive, this veteran legislator told this between 1969 and 1971, he considered a reward for the said, “ looks lie it was not a very contest correct'’ is not too uncommon. So when it colamtT- collected from these sources a timely financial help. Is such a reaction very occurs under suspicious cir well thought out decision.” Time will tell. In the meantime “ On its face, it doesn't look frequent?— N.D.S. cumstances, another test is Eagleton is a Roman Catholic, "Tom Who” will make an attempt right. It seems to me that at Yes, syphilis can be tran called for. By “ suspicious best, Bazelon didn't exercise lives In an industrial city (St. to be recognized. PAUL HARVEY smitted by a contaminated circumstances," I mean good judgment, particularly for needle—one recently used by situations In which it seems a Judge who has been on the someone with the disease. unlikely that the patient really bench as long as he has. Cer Depollution TTie point is—and I've been has syphilis, tainly he must know that trying to emphasize ;Jt^_that. ■Such f3l.se pp.sitivp.s can result Judges.— iilcB'',Caesar's wife, ^^ftrSPECTATOir ■ - r - ' Henry Ford says they can’t do and reusing hot water, has cut syphilis (other venereal from various illnesses, chiefly should be above and beyond that. He says carmakersj;an’t costs. diseases, too) is caused t>y a virus infections which would fit suspicion of any kind. This may .meet the goveniment's "figi<< m e Inati title for Scrap Irnn -Kemi. and-fiot by .same hard.tn. with yflim had raid, warrant looking into when we antipollution requirements by and Steel sponsored research on understand cause. The usual practice, when Question Of Example reconvene after the convention. the deadline date; that this alternative uses for rusty old ^In spite of all the efforts to checking a suspected false McGovern bought the unusual could shut down the industry, junked automobiles and educate people to this fact, I positive, is to switch to-«ne of Bazelon home, in a choice create massive unemployment. developed an incinerator which keep getting inquiries whether the more specific tests, such as Bobby Lee Hunter undoubtedly is where he is now recognized as residential area near American one of the most imusual candidates possible championship material in But the Environmental turns them into money. V.D. is caused by unusual sex one called the VDr I., Such University, in 1969. The asking Protection Agency says, “No Meanwhile, roadside eyesores practices, by uncleanliness, by tests are less likely to be af ever to fight for a berth on the his field ^ is not setting just such price was $177,000, which was delay." are being re4n-car-nated. sex relations at the wrong time fected by some disease other United States Olympic team. A an example. reduced to $1M,000. a ea n up or shut down. British engineers working on of the month, by all sorts of than syphilis boxer of unusual ability (he has~ There Is no justilication for Mi^s. liazelon, a defrotee of They'll clean up. And though I the supersonic Concorde been called the best fighter in the glorifying a prisoner. Neither is it a Japanese architecture and don’t now know how. I'll wager developed a fuel additive which flyweight division) , Hunter also is crime to help a man who shows real furnishWgs. had the house built the carmakers will discover, as p r o m i^ to give our present a—prisuner—serving an 18-year desire to work his way back out of - according toh«row nde8ig n «n d other industries have,- -th a t-» generation giant Jets a ideas in the late 1950s. The sentence for manslaughter. the depths of his past ^ h a t cieanup can be profitable; that comparatively smoke-free furniture and drapes, in con depollution is good business; takeoff — and with added BEBRrSWOBLO But Hunter is enrolled in a example could mean much to many temporary Japanese, also wwe that smoke coming out of that engine efficiency. rehabilitation program at the South youths. custom-made. factory chimney is money Again — you start oiit to do Carolina Manning Correctional The unique house has ten •burning. the right thing for the right Institute. O fficialsof that institution GIVEAW AY D E P T; rooms ^ d is surrounded by The papermaker who has reason, almost inevitably you are encouraging Hunter to pursue We have a mother Dachshund spacious grounds with a large done most to reduce poUuUon end up profiting in tlie-process. his boxing career even while behind and her fem ale puppy to give away. garden and numerous tall, old from his pulp mill alM leads all Some industries persist in the trees. On Uie fipst floor is a bars. The mother is one year old. Call otha* papermakers in eamings- protest that they can’t plunge large living rcwm that leads into per-ohare growth. into pollution control without Last summer Himter”'w as taken 734-1856 or see at 221 Robbins r a sizable dirming room; also a It means a big capital taking a bath In red ink. And 1 to Colombia, under guard, where' Avenue in Twin Falls. big study and adjoining library. Investment to install the some do face problems which so y ~ f he won a bronze medal in the Pan- Five half-Poodle puppies to give Upstairs are a large master equlpment Ti^ssary to recycle far defy 'solution— but I’m American Games. This year., a long away. Will be small dogs. Both bedrxtom, and four other waste, but ttiere are long-term betting on American ingenuity. with other Olympic hopefuls. males and females They’re about bedrooms and baths. profits to be harvested. Bxampie: kor generations Hunter com peted in Britain and the five weeksold. Also must give awaV The" sale ' included both the Orange juice people used to fossil fuel steam turbines of tiw house apd furnishings. The Soviet Union. The fighter-prisoner > two half-Siamese kittens and their hite sdtnebody to haul away ^ sort that generate electricity Bazelons left everything except^ those peels. Now they press and were always located near la^ge has received nothing but praise for ^ mother, who is a full Siamese. their personaTbelonglngs. TIjay dry that byproduct and the bodies of water. Now Black his behavior oh these tours. FMease call 734-4609 in Twin F a ll^ - mp^ed to^ ^ a . newly-hj^t rffgiiltant' pm tpifwHrh —Willi^Buame, president of the We have a m“^ e puppy t£at fashionable apartment .on the food is a new source of income. proved tliat it can locate steam Olympic Organizing Committee, i&, stnyed to our home. Is white with Potomac River. ' - 0 uyrniac^tical companies generators in Wyodak, Wyo., o p p o ^ to Hunter’s participation black markings aflji looks like a At t^e time the McGoverns used to flush waste into rivers. foi* recycling steam — cm the U. S. boxing team at Munich mixture of Shepherd and Collie. We bought the handsome Bazelon Now they can use evaporators «limlnating long over-mouiitftin in August. The reason, said just can’t keep him and warjt to finid mansion, there was much and dryers to convert waste transmission lines and reducing conjecture how and where the Daume. is that “an Olympic him a home. Please call 734-2274 in broth inttf a com m ercia n y th^t “ overhead.” -Dakatan ra ised ^ jnoney .addttlw for «nlm«r Dow Chemical athlete should be an example to Twin Falls. For many years previoualjr, feed. Ter., q>ent 1900,000 on pollution youth.” the McGoverns had rea id ^ in a ,'Sbcrwln-WUUams install^ an control — but is recovering tn Iliat explanation is fair enotigh. TODAY’S CHUCKLE; modest suburban ^ix-rootn air-co(ded heat, exchanger to chlorides, hydrocarbons and Buttbe question is whether a man One of life’s most pleasant frame house. Next-door n ei^ * eli]nl,|iate odors from its metbaM |2S5,000 every year! who went to prison at age 16 and moments is when your childreirget"^ borS were other Oongreaaional Chicago plant; that exchanger niere ta tacreaaijig evidence has spent) the five ;years; since to the age where you don’t have to liberals — Sens.Hubert is paying for I t ^ by producing that poDatlaa control can be t, i»rj kr NU. !•<. Humphrey ^ Eugene M o incarcera^w-W riting^hard to pretend any longer that you know 160,OQl worth of chemicals eadi profitabto — Qiat 8 ie whole, big C u ^ . p.-Minh. yeitt-. old ugly smoke £loud may fat ve improve himself— -to—flfei^-point "yesfen/ny, we accepted batbtcim everything.------—------— big puzzle, iRirticularly A S t Louis foundry, recyding a aOvcr lining. jpecio/ly. Today, we want d Sunday. Juiyu. 1972'Tlmes>N«wt, twin Falls. Idaho S ; An Experiehe^ln North IrelctnS By O.A. (GUS) KELKER has torn the nation apart. ' gunner in a B-24 during World II. The ^ h a n d search made of each one's Joe w ld' the announced truce plan,' Editor, Tlme*-Neiri On tlie one side are the Catholics and on trip developed into sort of a family a ffa ir.' person. prominenUy displayed in papers in the the other the Protestants. Two militant .There were Joe and Betty, daughter Murray And downtpym Belfast? Shoppers and United States, was just scheduled to. Ret The J (» Qementa had an (■rpgri«nr« X)oug-Wools(^>T-bo*h-<>f— ------pedesWana-are-not-tspecially-nnmenjus:;— Tim lerwayTinhey> left Ireland. Now that They visited Northern Ireland. They arrived Boise, and younger son CaseyT are the Catholics and the . Ulster Defense Nightlife? There is none. People just stay - they are home they read that the truce has home just the other day and told thla Tlmes- The first jump was from the West Coast, home at night. Association (UDA) the Protestants do the apparently ended and the killing goes over the Polar route to London, then to tlie News writer the . Irish Catholic* and fighting. Their membership is unknown. In Drivfllgiaround? NotHi d ow n to^ Belfast. once again. Protestants both want to get the internal fact, both Joe and Betty, his wife, said some Basque country of Spain, then back through Private cars^are nbt'permltted to park on -----MTU M am* 1 —irtaiunaln—DC~ “ war" over but openly say there is little England and Gotland and over to Ireland. of the relatives they vi^ted could have been the streets. The one'exception —“if soineoni~ claims to be an American oflrish descent — chance this will happen. Much of the jaunt was by rented car so, as a member of one or the other militant units stays in it. Tills eliminates booby traps sort of a first generation Irishman. The strife-torn country — birthplace of Joe put it, .‘‘we could really see the coun and this fact would have remained which have taken scores of lives as bombs And he and Betty are both glad they both Joe's father and m oth^ — is in the try." unknown. detonated. returned for, tWs visit to the I^ish Isle. midst of an uprising that has caused scores But.the trip, to Ireland. Only one person of Joe wanted to go back to Ireland because British soldiers, according to Joe, are all "Really, nobody seems to know why the of deaths, millions in property damage and many said they should visit there. It was too' he was there last in 1944, when he Was a tail over the place. All intersections in town a re ^ ' fighting goes on,” they said. "Some say it is risky. But the o/fe man in favor said il.would guarded. an economic war and.perhaps they are be "fine if you shut up and run when you Joe relateci one incident which involved a right. Anyway you look at it, howevef, it is hear a noise." group of soldiers with guns and Joe with his tragic.” The short trip from Scotland to Ireland ..r.amfira. He fiprlripfl fn take a pieture-of— "Snd after I r ^ d , back to London for the was by boat but even that had overtones of a Casey standing by a troop carrier which was trip home,.they found the charter airline on different way of life. being used in the change of the guards. which they made the flight nv^r taken Casey wore a Scotch Tartan hat and Joe a When Joe's flash went, a big sergeant came bankruptcy and soI they Basque Beret. 5y were without niit nf the vahiate and in an instant he and transpirlalion: 7 -i-ne boat .skipper warned that the other soldiers had surrounded Joe. A call to the^merican Embassy caused ProtesTant militants wore the Berets and the -w h o are you? What do you wahtr Why Joe no litUe concern. He relates it this way: Catholic gangs the Tartans. the picture? What are you doing?" •I called from the.airpprt and reported The result? Those were the' questions. Joe produced our predicament. A British lady (in the “ We en ter^ Ireland bareheaded," said his passport, told them that the picture was American ^ b a s s y ) said they were not _4,tranded nere because— charter line they were not permitted to make the “ While all-this was going on,” Joe Mid, trouble such as the QementB were facing. I They were able, howevier. to .sp^nd m or«.. ‘,‘Ba opened and searched, purses carrieii by the car to enter the Church under any cir that if they were without someplace to sleep J o e C lo m o n ts /%nd IrL s h F la g women are opened and searched, and a cumstances. they had better see the Salvation Army. Times-News Public Forum Whites MlAMl — 1 was walking into People, but now ^ a t they’re fat the convenflon~cehter wEeri X with “their teleth'Sns they dCnT saw a man being thrown out bv givp a , ahfirti—tu— Borders On Tragedy- two Democratic Party mar more” shals. He was surpisingly well The man in the Gucci shoes dressed and as I picked him up said, "W e’re not goinu to .sit from the ground and brushed^ Editor. Tijnes-New^ snriety. The-) — ftH+ry—and—deprerved around and lake it. We’re going This is written long before the Silverites, the Non-Partisans of individuals — cursed from him off 1 asked, “What hap- to turn this convention around. first act of that farce called a yesterday are now the far outs, cover to cover in the Bible — pened?" If our voices aren't heard, w e’re "political convention" was the hippies, the idolescents. And have craw led put o|__the He wiped his-face with a silk -gotngi. to shut down this coun ' Staged ^t Miami Beach. now even the Gay Liberation woodwork and, shouting and handkerchief, "They threw me try." It borders on tragedy that the Front (sodomists) clamor for screaming for recognition, have Pu‘ because 1 was lobbying for Democratic Party should so recognition and seemingly find attached themselves to a party Rich White People." "Right pn l" the small crowd persistently gather unto itself so hope and comfort in the that should neither tolerate or "Rich White People?" shouted. •— , many of the ‘isms’ that surface Democratic Party. condone this element. "Y es,” he said brushing his "There aren’t enough jails to franklin Pierce at resular intervals in our Gucci shoes with his han lock lip all the Rich White It is especially sickening that The Democratic Party is not dkerchief. “ No one at this People who are sick and without talent today. The (AdministratioD: convention cares about Rich disgusted with the 'system ." mystery is, why don’t those who White People. They pay lip "W e’re not doing this for us," March 4, 1853-March^, 1857) aspire to national leadership service to us. but when it comes a lady In a Dior pantsuit yelled. have the courage to say ‘ take to doing something atxiut our "We ’re doing it for our children. TV Challenge your filth and depart downwind plight they ignore us. We're the We want them to have a Ijetter where I tran'nnettheT" hear or only minority that's been life than we had. We want them” wilderness, let them pack in and smell it. r reject both your Editor, Timci-News: disenfranchised at this con to inherit what is theirs. Why feel what it is like to find .•Support and your votes.’ 1 would answer the challenge vention." Should the ‘h ave-n ots’ get The only President to commit his stitutional . . . . X fervently hope -that the yourself surrounded with such There is much in the history ,j)ver KMVT concerning the “ But that’s terrible," I said. everything and the 'haves’ be inaugural address to memory and deliver it question Is at rest.” great beauty that it takes your and accomplishments of the Wilderness Act.' ~ “ We Rich While People are thrown out of the convention as an oration, Franklin Pierce’s 3,319-word Abruptly shifting from a conciliatory breath away. Democratic Party to incite 1 believe that if we open up sick and tired of being used as hall'” ’ . speech ranged from a. laissez-faire attitude stand on slavery. Pierce was blunt and our Wilderness areas we will.be ' When the people move in the pride. At rtgular intervals a pawns by the politicans. W e’re Another man in^tennis whites on the burning issue of slavery to rattling aggressive concerning the Manifest Destiny destroying them. If we tjuild animals move out' When people statesman and strong leader fed up with them coming to our said, "Those p ^ p le in there the saber of Manifest Destiny regarding the of America. “The policy of my Ad trams through these areas, soon raove in the trees start to fall, has appeared and good and country clubs and promising us have no right to speak for us. role of the United Slates in world affairs. ministration will not be controlled by any resort ^reas and tw n s will t>e and the streams and lakes necessary laws have been everything. — dJpreciatirm Theyve never .had money, so A fun-loylnfe roistgrl.ng^yoiith. FranKttn - -timid tofcbodinga^Mvil'from capahajoti;*^ built along these trams. Soon become so liTlered and dirty and eriactea-Thomas'^effei^Dll, allowances, tax shelters, lower how do they know what is s to be Pierce was the sixth child of a distinguished he declared. " . . . our attitude as a nation titg business will invade these the junk piles up Andrew Jackson, Woodrow income taxes, And then after rich’’ They’ve never been father and an alcoholic mother. He was on and our position on the got>e render the areas and real estate s^les will It would be such a great Wilson. Franklin Roosevelt, audited by the Internal Revenue the verge of failure in his junior year at acquisition of certain possessions not within flourish. shame to destroy the very little Tfari-y Tnnrran— and— tuihfy's than we were before^ We have a vice or seen Bowdoin CoUega whan be put-himself on^a our jurisdiction eminently importantfoc our So many people will invade hit. -oL. pure nature hflvfi bII right to be heard” portfolios go down because of Spartan regimen that enabled him to finish protection . . . and the peace of the world.” the wilderness areas that soon country has left. contributed to national "^"O f course ymrhave,** I said, infTatlon. They dOhT kntfw what tKird in his class ■— which TncTQaed everything will be soiled and ...Mrs. .Mary J. Greenwoll betterment. /Vnd the reforms Suiting actions to words, the President ‘‘The Rich White People are the it IS to put their fortunes in'tax- I/ongfellow and Hawthorne — at the age of ugly. Route Two each advocated were declared appointed Jefferson Davis secretary of war, backbone of this country. They free municipal bonds to try to 19. If people are interested in the Hazelton by the opposition to be the promoted and signed the Kansas-Nebraska made it what it is today." deduct a dinner for 50 as a Pierce studied and practiced law for five downfall and ruin of the nation. Act, which repealed the Missouri Com Several Rich White People business expense ’ years before running successfully for the When Woodrow Wilson promise of 1820 and made “popular joined us as we were talking. Just then a man from the New Hampshire Legislature on the same pnrinrspd thp rnprept of tl^e sovereignty" the law of the land regarding •pgniufi atii' National—Com- tlL'ket which r e j ected his father' gorcm or. Cuuiplaiiit National Farm Loan wbman. sliUW up u„ l.^r slavery. AssDuiatiDn -witir its lung te m r ^ > 's-R n yce ^ s h o u ^ - m ittee c ame nut and.saidr ' B TIUS9 l^^, KCI IT an XI iiimmhitiftiiflUJi V IV UW that Editor. Times-News: you fa il^ to provide pertinent cr«lit, all the hounds of hefl as ^ave as much nght to m the Lawrence O’Brien would like a carried the charismatic Pierce almost In foreigi^ affairs. Pierce signed the first delegation of Rich White People As a subscriber to your paper news, service to thas« represented by the moneyed hall as the blacks, the Chicanos, casually through House and Senate — in trade pact with Japan, tacitly approved of to be his honored guests in the I was very disappointed in your customers. interests were loosed a g ^ T - ^ « cluding controversial service as a brigadier freebooter William Walker’s biiarre at gallery, providing you promise lack of news coverage on the hfe I would like to look upon our him It was socialism. ^h^ ' u ^ general in the Mexican War — to the White tempts to make Nicaragua a proslavery and death of Joseph Fielding local paper as having value D e p o s it o r s in s u r a n c e , used to care about Rich White to behave yourselves ’ House. American possession, resorted to Implied Smith. President of the 1X»S other than the current sales ads regulation of the stock market, The low-key political performance of threats of armed power in the Ostend Church. Since there are sizable of various businesses. social security, medicare, Franklin Pierce was due primarily to his Manifesto to force Spain to sell Cuba to the numbers of people of the LDS Margaret Petty workmen's compensation — Timely Quotes ambivalent personality and secondarily to United States and paid Mexico |10 million faith in Magic Valley. I beheve Twin Falls each of these reforms were the unyielding hatred of politics by his for 45,535 square miles of land which now forms part of Arizona and New Mexico. opposed as the forerunner of" Congress Vould have to hating the enemy Without tut>ercular and neurotic wife, Jane Appleton socialism and the last days of direct that uur D efense De educating our people in this Pierce. Almost fanatically religious, both Franklin Pierce is usually.rattd a-“blow ^the Republic, But each became partment spend $1 billion on spirit we cannot daleat the Franklin and Jane Pierce were extremely average” President Ijy historians. Hbwe'ver, United States, which is su ■ a part of our national life. white flags so we could run - depressed by the deaths of their three sons, ' it should be noted that historians are pn>ne them up all oyer the world, perior in technology We must remember that the last one in a railroad accident just before to rank as “great" tttWC Prf«ld«ita aba-^ because the result would be assumut thB Pi'fciUdfeiicy. G H iT wield va9t_p«^nal. j>owr —_ Jacbipn, Prayer For Today^ iJef? .. cloak^ their social life constantly. Lincoln, Franidin Roosevelt — and to rank •beheved in their entirety. r~Pefensc Secretary Melvin But even if one-tenth of the Lairri. on defense cutbacks When James Buchanan, Lewis Cass and as “below average*’ those Presidents who Stephen Douglas fought to a standstill over try- to carry out the will of the people as’ p rorriis^ were tegt it would . proposed by Democratic - Ihete^is considerable fe- Dear God, what is your idea pTcsfdential c m n flda t c four days at the DemocratltrconvejitlDn In expressed” al)out what we should pray for? indeed be miramlous. ^ it search to indicate that, in '• woul -H»er IVeaaury Secretary John fense spen^g, draft resistors Connally. a secretary of the direct Texas politics for two ban^ beef -B. Connally was widely , regard , and other issues. Navy in the Kennedy adminis- decides until a series of ed Saturday aa the lUuly choice When asked about th« possi tration, later served as gover-A «etb«ks in^ ^tatf to lead a “Democrats for bility of his heading a nor of Texas and helped former^ ^ectrons last spring. sales Nixon” organization to recruit Democrats foi' Nixon drive, votes from, Democrats upset by Connally carefully left the MONTEVIDEO (UPI) - A Sen. George S, McGovern's question open; ' four-month ban On 'the sale of presidential nomination. beef In Uruguay began Satur A forinal assignment for And. his remarks aftw the thrSe-hour session with Nixon day and authorities warned Connally, the only Democrat to at the Western White House in they would crack down haihl on have served in Nixon's Cabinet, “ an^H ack maricel o p ^ t o r s . is expected before the Republi ^ Clemente, Calif., suggested that the two men had talked at The average Uruguayan ap cans open their national-con length about domestic politics peared to find little sati^action vention Aug. 21 in Miami Beach in their, first face-to-face in the government's Justifica to renominate the President. conference since Cotuially's tion for the unprecedented ban Speculation centered on him return at ^ d -w eek f r o m j ' — a. build-up in foreign sales after he emerged from a See the tam oui Cartwright month-long round-the-w6rld ’ and an Increase in Uruguay's nieeting-1 Friday wifli Nixon Family ranch house oJ T.V. Ume. trip., currency reserves. saying that he would do all he Visit the Silver DoH'dr Saloon, ' i One housewife commented, could to persuade Democrats to Connally made the Journey at Summer pan for guld'or ride the Ponderusa Iraili. “ The only good thing about it l)ack the President in Novem- Nixon’s req u est. to outline Browse through frontier town, then •as far as mjy family is t)er. At the same time, Connally administration foreign policy treat yourself to H om.s chuckwagon grub concerned is that we wbn^ , was severely critical’ of posi -for officials in 17 natl^s an^ he Fun! have to worry about rising beef tions McGovern has taken on went to California to report on prices until Nov; '15.“ ~ ' But thejprices oftchicjjsn PONDEROSA RANCH, P. 0. BOX 18, INCLINE VllLAGE, NEV. 89450 pork - w&e going up and Irt some areas they were reported unavailable at any price. J*oIls boost Nixon Another offshoot of the beef PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) — telephone during the conven- ban was a svKlden Increase in President Nixon nwAypr tnp US;4CTBESS.J«B«-|aiMid»^ »ghown-tes pec ting age of pork ~n>^y force ■ North Vlfln amf:«fi anlUtl^ a fl weapaa while- € envenHcn, Htcoi iJiiig ,to the now.- n i e pull' was uonJuutwl government \to .import that . touring Hanoi. The photo of the Academy Slndlinger. Political Confidence between Monday and Thursday H A R R tS w n ^od lty " fi-om-Tffgenttns uwat relrnfirri hy Hanoi. Report ------nighti------. l u m r n d f i some agriculture officials be The antiwar actreiis was Invited to North The poll said Friday that of The poll asked the question: lieve, . ~ Vietnam by Its government. (UPIl 1,116 persons interviewed by "If thp presidential election were being held today, would PG-«3> you yourself Vote for the re- election of President Nixon?’’ Yes answers were 54,2 per Television Schedules cent; no answers were 31.0 per cent; don't know or can’t vote Today AT; 1-3-5-7-9 Sunday, July u , I f i i 2:M 11:00 2b, 4sl - Truth or Consequences 2b -- Hawaii Five 0 answers accounted for the rest. . A» 2 p .m o n rh A n n e ts ?st end 0 — 713, 3. i — CBS Tennis Cla>Sj 2sl — Mov • H. s. FootbaU ^ Fnnir Plymouth Rock to 0 F ie ld 0 . Counfrr and Western 0 H[43 SHOSHONE ST.'N . ^ . 8 - . 3 0 me r '^Sunday, Julyli, 1972 times-Nftws, Twin Faii», idab^7^ prajeftt Futures tradmg rises opposed WASHINGTON (UPI) - /learly »26 biUipn. $40.2 billion; cotton $7.4 btllion - Trading in futures markets Pn the downside, officials $2.3 bUlion; sheU e g g s ^ 4 . By United Press loternational regulated by the Commodity added that trading ji,o\ume' UUion - $3.5 billion; frozen Democratic Senate spirant Exchange Authority (CEA) declinfed during-the 1971-72 year concentrated orange juice $ Byron Johnson said in Boise 1.1 Rose for the fourth consecutive in com, soytean oil and meal,, billion-$870 million. Friday >ie opposes the Swan year and hit a new record in the eggs and potatoes. Falls-Guffey Project. year endinK June 30. lhe_ llie Waters Resources Board Agriculture' Department major commodities compared has negotiated an agreement reported today. . with the 1970-71 year Included: .calling fon the dams to be The CEA said futures trading Wheat $5.5 billion ■ $6.9 built jointly by the state of in 17 regulated commodities billion: c3 w $9.5 billion - $20.5 Idaho and the Idaho Power ranging from corn to pork billion; soybeans $85.1 billion - Co. bellies rose 6 per cent m \ olume ‘ ‘The project cannot be jus to 12.6 million transactions and tified economically or environ was up 29 per cent in dollar mONKR M euooeN T iuc mentally," Johnson said. value to <148 billion. ■niA,«CTO*«Yi ESCAPE First District congressional n«OM SOLAR SySTCM Coimnodities setting volume candidate Steven Symins told J U ^ T C A A T records included soybeans, the Capital Jaycees Friday in LAUNCH most actively traded of all WSv s'V Boise to pay attention to t}^eir futures with 3.961 m illion cree(t, part of which says, transactions covering 19.8 “ Economic justice can best be billion bushels valued at $65.1 FURNACES won by free men through free -billion.-nje-volume--was-up 47 Tree & Yard bpraying enterprise." PIONjEER 10 Saturday began man’s first per cent from the previous -e iEftNED Soil Sterilazalion ' exploration of the mysterious. Asteroid Belt in He said if they believe in fiscal year. ^ Wefed Controf AND SERVICED their creed, they will not vote Its way to Jupiter. The donut-shaped asteroid Other records were set for Complete Pest» — O i« - for candidates who believe econ- Among asteroids /one includes chunks of rock ranging In size trading in live hogs and live CQQl£qJ.5»rv4ee---- fropi ^lnv djlgtjiflajctoiJn tnmn niOilft iiiure'guvKriiijieni report saic^^'frading in frozen .jeguteting'm arkets and Impos- pork bellies, the second most .. .jna hiehpr taxes acXine- cummodity, r ose 84 ^lei- Meanwhile, Glen Wegner, a cent in volume and reached 733-9676 Phone 733-7234 Republican U.S. Senate candi US spacecraft begins L JL 1 date, campaigned in Mountain Itome Friday and said he is convinced Idahoans want a sen ator to work harjd.and concen asteroid zone probe trate on p^pblems facing citi zens of the stale. "I say the single most im SAN FRANCISCO (U PI)- billion mile-long racetrack. It is The Pioneer 10 voyage Twin Falls Open Sundays portant thing for a Senator to Pioneer 10, the American 175 tpillion miles, wide and 50 through the -Asteroid Belt is do is pay attention to Idaho spacecraft on a long trip to million, miles thick. expected to help scientists learn business and be on the floor Jupiter, entered the little The asteroids in the zone are more about the mysterious Shop Sunday Noon ’tii 5 Monday 9:30 a.m. tii 9 p.m. . VQling-On all legislation,” Weg— known Asteroid Belt around the movinp at fl spppH of ahniit ]9 stream nt matter -thop^ and ner said. sun Saturday. miles' per -second and range in possibly shed some light on the In another development, con The Pioneer ID was launched size from tiny dust particles to origin of the solar system. gressional hopeful Robert Pur last March on its historic rocks the size of Alaska. Ames scientists disclosed that cell told a Nampa news con mission to the planet, where it Scientists do not know exactly during its flight through the ference that congressmen from is due to arrive in December, how dense the asteroids are in' orbit of Mars, Pioneer 10 the southwestern U.S. could 1973. Its journey through space the zone, but some say there is collected pr6of of the "plane- "rob Idaho water at anv time is being followed by NASA’s, one chance in 10 tfrnt F*ioneer t^ y sweeniflg^" if Idaho does not use effective ^Sifies Research'' Center ijr lO wUrbe hit ^----- T^altr------particle during its trip through This theory holds that the For the next sevep months the belt. Snakp W ver." J planets' gravity "sweeps up” The Lewiston Republican said the craft will be passing A particle more than onc- through the litUe-known . As~ - fiftieth of an invli in diameter .dust. and particles of .matter the southwestern states-could ‘ near their orbits. “ politically overpower north teroid Bell which circles the could seriously damage the west representatives unless we sun between the orbits of Mars spacecraft, scientists at the Pioneer 10 encountered fewer hove a blueprint that demon—■ and.Jupitec-— ^—. -Am«s— oentor— — ts- ■pBPticlea—while—crossing— the- - iitr«tcs..o ur needs, which -would------It ly man s f^rsl Include recreation and scenie of the belt, a doughnut-shaped would be striking Pioneer 10 iit through the space be- beauty." stream of loose dust and rocks an impact speed of .30,000 niiU-.s twfen rtif orbits of earth and "Special education problems racing through space on a 1.8 an hour. Mars designed for children of mig rant workers must be given a high priority, if, America is to meet its responsibility of pro I sulmnalir viding equal educational op Troubled Idaho firm ^■•11 .-i.mroJ ».k*rh kr wfial motivated Die atUdcs. 1 • Sunday^ Juiyw,-1972 V ets OIL n DyW njMMCOTTIMELL ’ a ;o tt CaiiijJ was- ivecMCBg S g m t hSaHHg by IBT ■3. Patterson b f ta Haso, T6x.. ttWa, poUce cars, and storfea li). the aetenoanis — . - . — state lines or joined with others TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) indicted' on two c 6unts of grand jury. - ’ Peter P." Mahoney of New Mlaml. Beadt, Fla., on various to plot the disruption of —A federal grand Jury Friday m pufacturlng firebombs and The four previously Jailed York, Alton C. Foss o f Hialeah, dates between Aug. 21 arid 24, PresldentNixon’srenoinlnatlon. Indicted six members of the instructing W AW activists in were locked up for the term.of Fla., and.Donald P. Perdue of 1972,". said the indlcbnent. Vietnam Veterans Against Jthe their use—chiBTges that could the grand jury—which could be ' Gainesville, Fla. It said the defepdants plotted The antiwar group claimed War (W A W ) on a chatge of carry a i^zlinum sentence of 18 months—for refusing to “ It was the part of'the said to arm themselves with “ wrist the grand Jury investigation conspiracy to d^rupt the 15 years in prison and 120,000 in answer que'stipiu put to them conspiracy that the defendants rodwt'^ slingshota to fire '^ead had t)een tjmed to keep in Tallahassee and . Natlonal-Repubiican Convention fines. by Assistant U. S. Attorney and the individual co-eonspiraJ' weights,. ’W ed’ -marbles, -baU with firebombs^ a u toi^ tic wea The indictment named Camll Stewart J, Carrouth. tors would organize numerous bearings, ’d i»ry’ bombs, and prevent them from demonstrat pons and slingshot^opelled among the six conspiracy Indicted with Camil in the ‘fire teams’ to attack with smoke bombs at policy . ing at the National Democratic fireworks. defendants already in the Leon conspiracy count were John W. automatic weapons fire and TJje indictment enumerated Convention in Miami .Beach WAW Florida Chairman County Jail at the close of a Knifffn of Austin. Tex,, William incendiary devices police sta- alleged “overt acts” in which during the week—a 9harge the _ Justice Depflctmeni ifenled. . (aboveI wears coveralls at Miami Bea<% in one of Ihe typical displays of unusual clothing. Below, an unldenUfled girl wears distinctive ootfit. Both could be-said open at tlie neck. (UPI) ' ' . i •U- . workshop planned MOSCOW, Idatib tUPIl - A chaired by Dr Jack Richards; two-day national workshop on NMKS, -Seattle, and Dr Doug COORDINATE: THE the economics of sport fisheries las Gordon and Dr Donald will be hosted by the Univer- iTiapnian, both of the Unlver- sitv of Idaho and Ihp Idaho sily nf Idaho WORD FROM ACT III Cooperative Fishery Unit start The session is designed to ing July 18 provide and exchange of views, Pick a x o-ordinating set-ol rich^ The worttsnop IS bem^ con bring out aTiy conflTclsTh'pTnl- ducted under a $16,(XX) grant osophy of fisheries evaluation right, chestnul and beige from from the National Marine F'lsh- and help develop future re Act III, All m'ussprobt completely wash eries Service, and it will be search . able dacron polyester doubleknit. Perfect to take you anywhere this fall! Pieces shown are just a few of ■ Black leader asks the collection — see them all! Third. Blazer, 42.00. Long sleeve blouse, VIcGovern job pledge* 22.00, Slacks, 26.00. Box pleat skirt, 24.00 Sleeveless belted tunic, MIAMI BEACH lU P I ) ^ - ticket ' Ulliarles Evers said Friday Sen Evers, black, .mayor of 34.00. Fitted Vest, 30.00. GWrgf' S. McGovern would Fayettei he wanted Street level. have to "give me something in McGovern to promise patro writing"—namely a pledge of nage to Mississippi's Loyalist more federal posiQorjs for Democrats and to vow that blacks—before he would active- blacks would get more federal - ly wuik fui him foi Pi esidenr - jobs m Mississippi artd aiTUiUl "I want it in writing from the the nation. m an," the Missii^ppi civ'il •'In Mississippi black folks rights 'leader tuld UFI - “ I f -we- lu st aboOt nothing." Evefs don't get it. I'm not going to said, referring to the federal have much enthusiaskn for this ■Job situation. G-uild "l^a^ks McGovern MIAMIBEACH (W I)'-!?(its Not "to be outdone, Michigan first such move ii) 40 years. cast a.vote for Mayor Richard The Newspaper Guild Thi4rsday J. Daley of Oiicago, who was Shop doily 9:30 to 5:30 Mondoy and Friday 'til 9. Like it? Charge it! Phone 734-4800. Boise & Twin Folk! ^endorsed Sen. G m i ^ M c oosted -as a delegate to the Govern for |x-eslde^ ^ > convention in a bitter craden- The announcdnerif#itai maqe tia b fight. by Charles A. Per^lkWr., , g ^ Mao Tse4ung picked up seven from Colorado. m : I Sunday, JulyV6; 1972 'nmm-News, Tvyln Falls, Idaho » -VlcGcnrern breakfast fosters unity pleas MIAMI BEACH (UPD—S « ). . by a 5-1-Tnai'gln when besought McGovei^’s caip|)!fiign agplnat George S. McGovern, operating a seat as a national .convention President Nixon because of on only two hours o( sleep ' delegate from his own Massa- their distaste for tiie Democra foUowlng his late-late accep- chusetts conlp-esslonal district, tic capdidate. —• tance ^ech, promised today “One hundred fifty fl^ to merge his corps of yoluav preclncts^^iBy^llstrtctTiRrr teers'with the regular Demo- carried oiie," O’Neill. recalled organization E ' tl)e w fy l^ .. In’ iHbule 5 the presidential campaign. McGov^ forces’clout. NEW “ I am goin^ to see to It that McGovern showed up for the a n d my own troops are meshga in breaMast at 8:30 a m. KDT every way with the regular Both he and running inate Democratic organization," the Thomas F. Eagleton loaed ELEC. Democratic nominee told a refreshed and alert evM though I MOTORS' "unity breakfast"-meeting at McGovern said he had^attended tended by Decmoratic------senators, a celebration party at his House members and .otberl headquarters hotel until after "regulars.” 5:30 a.m. and got only a two- Repairs — Rewindihg VT A number of congressmen up hour nap. No.Motortoo —rfor election have—exp ressed srsmar apprehension aboutMcGovem’s unity theme, praising “ the candidacy, saying they fear J>e leacfers and rank and file of IDAHO ^ECTRIC be defeat^ and ' Jarry labor,” and Democratic politi 318S.UK«ki,J«rM( ■Hnem down with” him. cians who opposed him for the 3 a 4 w t 3 3 l ' . But Rep; 'Hiomas P. O’NelU, nomination. Many labor ter.ders house Democratic whip, pre have threatened to sit but r dicted victory, In part because Business Utters from near obstjirity to the t—:---- Progronw- lold his Senate and House colleagues that his Workers Bulletins C J T /V rG P would operate side by side with Notices iir >ne tT wcii the regular party campaign Reminders rtiii io«HO •xjoi organization. G'NelU has personal expert Cborfs rjj.)^oo' ' ^ ^ lence with., t^. McGovern P o ften No Stancll N«c«»»qrv organlzatlcHi, having been de Sfationery Bring In Your Orfginal feated by a McGovern backer Starts Today colorfuljdecoratoi^ Nation-wide® white mutlln. Twin size, flat o r fitted •Reg 1 99rNow ^u((-stie3heets.-fteg-2'29 ' Nbw $1.67 Pillow cases. Reg 2 to ri 09 Now^ for 88' 'Bleached and finished Penn-Prealwhite percale. usiHr Tw ih sTze.~Trat o T Elasla-til Reg 2 99, N o w Full size sheets. Reg 3 99 Now $3.24 Pillow cases. Reg 2 lo r 2 09 Now 2 for 1.64 Queen size sheets. Reg 6 99 Now 5.73 Queen pillow cases, Reg 2 (or 3 09 Now 2 for 2.44 King size sheets Reg 8 99 Now 7.37 King pillow cases. Reg 2 (or 3 39 Now J for 2.78 Penrt-Preslmutlln fastiion colors, and 'Parl«lenne' print*. 50% cotlon,'50”/o poly Ele^or McGovern ester Twin siie Hal or Elasla-fil Reg 2.99. N ow - - Full size sheets. Reg 3 99 . Now 3.27 would be aciivisi Pillowcases Reg 2 lo r 2 49 Now 2 for 2.09 Queen size sheeTSTReg 6 49 Now 5,34 MIAMI BEACH ( UPI )-E lea - King size sheets, Reg 8 49 Now 6.94 nor McGovern said today she King pillow cases Reg 2 lor 3 19 N ow ^ for 2.64 would be an "activist first Lady" with particular.emphasis on the problenis of e hildren if~ her husband is elected Went;------. “ I see myself working alm6st fulltime at being a 'child advocate’” Mrs. McGovern told a news conference. She also introduced Mrs. Thomas F. Eagleton, wile lof the vice presidential nominee, and’ the five McGovern child ren, two sons-in-law, her {CO M IN G t Identical twin sister—Mrs. Ila Pennington—other relatives and • tNTERTAINMENT!!^ the Eagletons' only son, Ter • ______• ence. — Mr» McGov«p>-«aid-«h»-and- ^ July La.to^3 ___ ^ husband discussed SNYDER THE m ornin<5^:staF< -SEEfc^XSL- I f H V s contractor and save 20% . lO O 'fi o f o lh o r pl.TMS. or your uw/n. ur .lh«> up to 40% by doing as much ? I m Iv 2 i> t o 3 0 bpsl of both of Iho easy finishing as ynii Serrfcem en AA/ant. Low cost purchase plans Z- save you ev^en m o re ! PORTLAND, Ore. — - M a g i c — V a H e y — N a r y recenUy took part in the Port^ • . , oa . • SEMD FOR FREE IDEA BO O K OF H OM ES land; Rose Festival. 0 July 29 to 30 ^ 7Z pages, full of new Sulldlng plan« and Ideas Navy Seaman AppfW iticr •Olict r»r Cipp ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! Don G. -Kunsman, son of Mr. ? e n A W A S TO: CAPP-HOMES 0«|>l. # 12501 and Mrs. Bob Kunsman, FUer, • W S 9155S. W. BafburBlvd. , .,.mlliii4,to j,Pp^Un4.a b w the — ^ Portland. Oregon a?219 _ - destroyer USS Cook one'of 20 R o y a l . -Navy Onast jg uard and Royal.- P1«aM ««od d«U it on C«op-Hog}«i^ Canadian ships to visit the w y N «m e_ . __ fbr this year-'s fesU^Ues. ! - (S a rn l2lll«rMiMMaiii«iU.0r. ■ NavJ Ensign Jeffrey L. ■ Petenon, hasband of the fbr- Mnli^r*1l>, I M » U 4 II m Zip Open Sunday Qpen Monday m ^ mer iHaa_Kerry_D. McQimhs, ■ 'rVwnlM/jn^TM CAuntw.._____ "P T ion# , 12 to 5 JCPenrjey "ct Goodliig, sailed to Portland J - ' m □idMlmaMMcMMtMMif The values are here e v ^ day. ^-ahMnlttieUSSyiilare. - '!0 TIin*»-Ne^; Twin Palls, Idaho Sunday, July14, 1972 Pf^rmanent tan BENONI, TRANSVALL immediately:: -aldr c«n“ South Africa (U P I)-J a m Ann return to its n vm a l color” , be Pepter has a proUem ttiM sidd. . many ^Irla would consider ia ' ' Acieording to Mrs. Snyman, “Tlie attitude of people wound By MDCE ROBERTSON has been stuck to the dieck. decided advantage — a per her la causing m y daughter li^es-News writer Clark said the print can^t be Smeared or manent suntao. J'or 17-year-old great dlatress." TWIN FALLS — Thumbprints sbon may be smudged. Ilie activating substance on the pad Jane. It ia. instead a dedded ixurtail iiad ch ^ lu . is- harmless and odorless. It will not stain a proUezn because she her Twin Falls policemen are enthusiastically person’s thumb. home in color-conadous South supporting a procedure in which a thumbprint When the seal is placed on the (±eck, any Africa. CAU1N6 AU of the person writing a chMk can be applied to pclntin'g under it can be seen through it. Jane’s mother, Mrs... Anna HOAAE makers! the check at the timejt is written to a merchant. Once it has been placed on the check, the seal Stayman, said the girl, a high "Hie thumbprlftt can be applied on one device can't be removed without showing it has b«*n school senior, begair gaining Bfought T* Vm i paiiwi an Tripntisgftl. being shown to merchants tampered with. wetgfilliftw she had ber tonaHs ■ “ 'BUD" WOiSWOlTH here this week. The seal is being introduced by ^ CapTTIm Qualls, detwtlve dlvisron,'Twin Lwe ^ yeata ago. Wayne Clark, president of International Falls Police Department, said the department Doctors diagnosed a glandular Identification Inc. of Utah and Idaho. Company is 100 per cent behind the introduction of the seal . defect and performed an Dorr in the Twin Falls area. — operation to correct it. : offices are In West Jordan, Utah. lURM^ Clark said he has spent the last year or so Qualls said If It was adopted by the m erchants. Shortly afterwards, dark Introducing the "forgery alarm system” to law It wffuld save them many, dollars in forged patcbes app^ed on Jane’s VOURHOIC! enforcement agencies throughout Idaho and chei^ks. He said it would also save the taxpayers sWn, Mrs. Snyman said. These PbsmVE nJENlTFICATION OF A PER- DECORATEm Utah for their endorsement. a great deal of money in police manhours and spread over her entire body He said"ilTaphcies he h'©~contacted have the supplies it takes to track dSwn lorgeraof twd wifiiin s ir months. - She - tired' isn't it a thrill to wo1k info 0 CAN NOW BE MADE ON Al!LU«nUKal stamp. readily accepted the idea as a means of stopping checks. CHECK easilyjost her appetite and bad horn* that'i bMutifuUy d«corol- TKe seal ia jum .belng Introduced in t&e Magic •d? bad checks. One detective said it is surprising how many Uttla energy. Valley Area by Intematloiial Identification inc. TK« d« said, rie said hundreds of nrierchants along the' tjualls said the th^bprint Identiseafsy^^n skin ^ncUEIon HMd U vame ( way, C. , is really for the prot^tion of the honest with cortisone, vitamin C and and uhimoginativ*. ^ West Cost are now using the Identiseal Service. TWIN- FALLS - Lyim- pTanning programs of the Michigan where obtained his . Try a white tp ^U ond chairs ’.'PVBr flVB irmilCinTUStumtfj har ftJiNwj'dod Ihair In a .Inrgg . Spfflgue. former ranizer of the Sawtooth NNRA IU will be GaU master's jegree in. landscape special treatment. Cushing's or ; with.o.^loA~roquer bulUt in prints since its adoption less than a year ago, he A program to familiarize merchants and their Sawtooth- Valley RangerRanger' < Gunter,unter, land^apelandsc; architect; architecture. He previously ‘A ilJijMiii>S d to e a s e " 'faifh ie n e e j ' ■ yuu» customers with the system is now underway by pigmentation and causes the ! colored Orientol woil occetkor- said. District, has been" named Greg Munther, fisheries served on^.tte.^Wa^iBtch^ and ; iet over the buHat ^ e seal was developed by the 3M Co. after a d a rk in the' Twin FiUls area.' assistant superintendent of the biologist, and. Dick Andersgn, Manti-LaS^'-'NationS FSrests patient's skin to become dark., Get owoy from the tome old year and a half of research and development, He said the Klea is to have the customer Sawtooth National Recreation forester and former Hailey in Utah. "It is a pity Jane’s mother ^ofo with a matching poir of damiiiar with the seal, before the stores start waited a year after the ' end toblet ond tomps'on eoch Clark said. The idea was started by Roi)erl Area. district ranger for the S a w to ^ . Gunter received a superior tide Perhops your room will Gilmore of Identiseal of Caiif&rnia. It was first using them, so the customer will not be insulted . The appointment was an Reynolds said planning ac- perfopnance award early this operation before seeking medi take o pair of love leots or used by the Positive Identification Corporation, the first time he is asked to leave print as proof nounced today by Su^U ray’ tivities^on the Sawtooth year for his work in the Flaming cal advice. Cortisone treatment imolt iofot fociog each other of identification when paying by check or should have s t a r ^ as the .first with a targ« morble cocktail Fort Worth, Tex. ------Reynolds of the new NRA. He Recreation Area during the first •Gorge NationaJl Recreation area tobt« or (T group of tmall inaik TTie seal itself is an'oblong special chemically cashing a check; ^ ^ said Sprague will be Hi charge year ■ will center ’ around in Utah. He is currently serving dark patches a p ^ a red ” , the tablet in between. treated paper with a sticky sulwtance on it to Once the system of using Identiseal is in- of planning activities in the development of a com- with the Sawtooth as fisheries specialist said.. yte o pair of fruitwood night trodtit lensive land use plan for the bioIoglsT^ Provincial - bedroom tuite Ute and an inch And a half long. To make the print Twin Falls, will be the local representative. He • Spjrague became Sawtooth area to provide environmental time forest service employe said there was "lots of hQpe" oontrast in ^our wood finithet the customer places his thumb on a p a d .^ ac- . will work with all thow involved with the use of Valltv ranger in May; 1971, and guidelines for future land use gince 1967. for the girl. Her problem was a t well os in your color scheme the seal, selling to new merctiant customeTs and ‘ “not necessarily permanent“ ^a8" in your living room. - - ...... tivating fluid. prior to that time served on the' and resource allocations. Anderson, who has served as If you hove more Igmpt ihon The thumb is then placed on the seal'whlch supplying others. Jackin d£??rM tf'®. Teton He said data collected m the iistrtct ranger in Hailey ^ince long as action was taken you really need in your living NaUonal Forest where jie White -a oiid.RniilHpr.Plnnp<»r 19fiS. formerly .sprvpd On the.. ^ mm i iMiWjtiito fl ta ly jul gro.up or r»al or or|ificiol (low received the outstanding per- Mountain land use study wilt be Wasatch Forest in Utah, and the ers for one o f the lomps. Thot't laiice awai'd; " "uinizea r in _ developing j the NRA . Bridger"ftrest in Wyoming. decorotingl -Lincoln grass tour Jttly ^. 1C, igraduated from Oregon plan. \ In addition, ^upt. Reynolds said other planning SHOSHONE - -The annual starting with Charles Pen and.4 h«< iiflal< 8tdp'-w ill-'bo-a^.^*«^n‘versity in 1963 with a Reynolds said, public in team members will be named -iMtlnJeAllm Lincoln County Grassman Tour dleton's farm in North Melvin.Welhausen ranch, north B.S.. degcefrindeci forestry. His first volvement will be solicited later including a recreation 7 s a * 4 o a o will be held at 1:30 p m . Wed- work was as a smoke jumper on throughout the development of planner, civil engineer, wildlife Shoshone, where his sheep and of Richfield.' Welhausen uses •OMBB locn iun , nesday. cattle operations will alw be alfalfa and* grass for his dairy the Payette National Forest and' the plan. Plans for new visitor biologist, soil scientist and a • sAra SOlA t tnvKB observed. herd operation. he then served in various and'administrative facilities hydrolbgist. • loots t PUTS • UFI « lOa COMMNATMW C. Hopkins said the tour group It will then go to the ' rumnrTt ■Lo vg rrBni'TBw O fH T lllIf H M m il Will WfiVe trom ine courUiQuse. tewa. place, where there is ICenneth BlacktiWn and Koy" and Teton f orests. seat with a color TV. Turn to tt>e • MOW DHFATCMD SOVKI iMSitumin. lAST __ *^e taur will Triclude stops vetch pasture-lor dairy herds, Hubert. Assisting Sprague in the years at the University of Want Ads now for best buys I ' IJO MAIH AVI. ». IS SATURDAY The Total Piscount Machine SAVE ON NATIONAL BRANDS SAVE ON TOP QUALITY MEATS DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY Your favorite brands —Efel Monte and Libby, Kellogg, Af f^nfpwgy ynn ppt TI.SDA rhnicft Rfiftf and Lamb a t . Van Camp, Jell-Q, etc. —all nf them are here at lQW-iiis.-_ count prices every day., Save pennies, nickels, dimes on discount prices. THis is meat graded by U. S. Department purohaflo after purchnoc. No need - ct) COrVtlOMT 1960 SAfEWAY STOfili INCOR^OtATEO Follow The Arrows OPEH 'TIL MIDNIGHT! To Croater Pis«ounf» When you see on item marked "Super Saver," it means a speciot temporary savings, eyen below our every day discoun> price'. Also, when we Available Uiitil 12*00 P*M* make an exceptional ^rchase or I'eceive promp- tion oJlowarftes from manufacturers, we have an at Safeway Discount opportunity to pass our sovipgs along tp you. ‘Because these are temporary extra savings, we Every Night Of The Week Watch For Our mark them "Super Saver." Stock up while these ^P E R SAVERS extra savings ar& in e ffe c t. ______,- —■ Twin Polli Ivrxwood & Moin Street------•jflutie>_^ TAKE A "Price Break" AT SAFEWAY DISCOUNT ;s)^ ' Sonday. Julyid; 197a TlmM-N»w», Twin Falli, Idaho. « If 6e(d! ntee^ Nature to take coutse jin fir^ BUI^LEV" — The— Idalnr "Weed Control Aflsoclatita will' have iti . By TRACY RINGOLSBY JR. in two areas— mirror plateau '^natural fires in Yeilowstonej^o.” baci; country In these two areav Wednesday Thnrsd^ « (tiie Ponderosa Inn t Yellowstone National Park, and two ocean plateau—slightly The program is the ezperi- should be weU informed,” he J n B u r le y . Wyo. (UPI) - When lightning over three months ago. ment«d stage, Sellers says, and says. “ Number one we don’t SHOSHONE - George Heatlh and Safety Act Hie convention will bear ipeakers on lashes out from a cloudy sky Sellers says they will permit Isn’t progresshig vei^ quickly want the people- to be hurt.” Roessler, Shoshone, president provisions which will pertain to research ! programs, herbicide i^ovements, igniting a tall northern Wyomhig all naturally started fires, “and because there have not been He says if a fire breaks out of the Iddho -Drillers the. drtlUng industry. piestlcldes, envlroninentel Issues and state weed_ ^ e , park officials won’t caU that merely means lightning,” any natural fires since Its adop- it will requite closing the area Association, today .announced A representative 61" control-regnlatlans. ' out firefighters, but will sit hack to bum themselves o u ^ the Uon in AprU. to the puUic and using helicop ~pTans“ for the 25th annual the Idaho electrical board will . . Willard Hayes, commodities manage^ of the calmly and watch nature take its the. program proves successful But he says studies of past ter to fiy over the timber to convention of the group. discuss electrical regulations Adolph Coors Cq., Golden, Colo., will speak at course. in the 340,000-acre-experimental histories of the two areas have ■Inform the campers of the ap- and. requirement*. —^The^conventlon will be held the nMn lonaicRinWednMaay on thT'‘Im ^ct of “ We feel fire is a^rery natural area^t-wlU be-expanded“to bUT- revealed that all of the hattvai- proaching blaze. Monday through Wednesday at Many manufacturers and Environmental Issues In the Agricultural b part of an environment,” Yel er sections of the two-million - ly caused fires would have "I think the big.environment Shore Lodge, McCall. Roessler suppliers will attend the dustry,.” . . lowstone fire control chief Bob acre-plus park. bum ^ themselves out before al and ecology p u ^ that we urged all drillers and convention Roessler said, with ' Also on the conference agenda are Stu Murrell Sellers explains. “ It has shaped “ We are going to allow natur reaching area toundaries. are feeling now has the displays for drillers. association members in the of the Idaho Fish and Game Department;-Jerry and caused these ecosystems of al fires go and make studies," Sellers says the new program idea of the “^Park Service for Magic Valley area to attend the Special programs win also be Asher of the Nevada Bureau of ■ Land Yellowstone to be what they are Sellers says. “ We intend to use isn’t hampering usage of the a long time, but we haven’t Tieia^for ^ves of-the d^gatesl convention. Management, and A.M. BoUo, western sales and with over protection' from- "these-areas-to-gH thenlata“ as "Tirear^ ItTnerelyTequlreB In-' aide tirwmTout vHtK any Including a sand candlemaking fire we have changed the en to what t)ie-first are going to forming all He saiifl there are a number of manager of Elanco ^‘roducts Co., Portland, Ore. demonstration. vironment." - do in the area and apply this for the back country of the important speakers And is ^ s says. “ We have recognized these ' Mrs. Roessler end Mrs. R. Yellowstone officials began a to other, areas of ,th« park, experimental plan, things for a long time as in- on the convention agenda. D ^ryl Smith, Jerome^ are in new fire management program maybe leading to allowing all “ The visitor that goes into the house things. National drillers (President, charge of convention planning. ilow ard White, will address DriUer.s expected to 'attend dclc^&tcs Inoludu-Smith;—Roessle^, R e i A representative of- the Weech, Burley, and BlalhC Idaho Water Administration Boley, Murtaiigh, board board will also meet with members, Charles Jones, / drillers to discuss regulations Kimberlyr Gene walker, and on licensing ordrillersTother George Gayley, Twin Falls, and to p m wilTbiclude Occupational Jim Eaton,. W endell-___, ------^ AM picnic slated m m . ~ F roivi CASTLEFORD - The first Musical entertainment for the annual BalanC^ Rock Park afternoon will be provided by picnic is scheduled for 4 pjn. the Warren Saunders Sextette. July 23 in the park picnic area. Boy Scouts will assist with - . Itie event is'sponsored by the guest parking atthecanyon rim and cars will shuttle guests ^ PEllW-WiS Castleford Men’s Club. Ac cording to Benny Blick, down into ^the park and up to prestdent7 th« BVnijt will be an fre^rim old-fashioned picnic, with each The Castleford Men’s Club family providing their own was instrumental in developing meaTand table service, 'mere the balanced kock Park whicli will be a concession stand for was dedicated as a 'state park hotdogg and sett drinks. • one year ago. .w . . - "The' Amique Festival 'Ilieatre ' will present a family play “ America 1 Love'You.” Curtain time is 8 p jn . Humboldt A fish derby for the children is also scheduled. A rtew feature for this year Is fire chars a “ Candidates. Meet the Peo^e,’ program giving 4 5 0 acres political candfdates an op- portunity to briefly state., theit. BUHL - The first fire of the position and views in their season in the Jarbridge district oI^the iiumholdt. National F9rest burned about 450 acres in the- White Elephant, Butte area Thursday, White Elephant Butte is near 'I'hree Creek. iN ev v s Frank Wiggins, fire dispat cher, said 27 men, one bulldozer, one pumper"^d one l i p s end -loader were sent to. the blaze. The fire was man caused and mop operations are continuing. Humboldt National forest offices are in Buiil. O _ TO TWIN FALLS I RI^UP. RONDI STAMPS BLUE BOND STAMPS arfiL-offered by local Twin Falls merchants in o rd e r to give an to their customers. BLUE BOND STAMPS streng- th«n our community's econom;. They work for all of us by KU?INC OUR MONEY IIT HOME. each store that issues DKUC DUIIU O iaill|l5 Id d REDEMPTION CENTER | For M agic Valley ci.'5*jm ers, this m eans •CXEATlRCONVtNimCl •tiiu.TtK lAititTt Ot OifTS • HIGH C»SH VALUE •RETAIL SERVICES BLUE BOND SAVINGS BOOKS ARE WORTH !^2 in CAiii nr 512.50 IN mercha' ndise of your c h o ic e. MERCHANTS: CUL COLLECT (208) 3S6-72/1 TODAY tor ccmpkle dptaiis — l i TImes-Newi, Twin F alls, Ijtoho Sun^V^1S72 IIMTEC3RITY • SER V IC E • 10CUF.D WITH BUTTREf FOODS.. BUIE LARES - may eease ;illOPPIN€ CENTER OPEN S' S MOIL'SAT. 10-7 SUNDAY lot sales -I PRKES EFFECTIVE: BulSfc, Idaho (LfPI) -B oise eral Manager George E. Mc- Cascade Corp_tiaji announcea ruwn said property ownjjrs that lUs cuiuiideruig suspensiun would not be “ adversely af uf retreatioii lot sales lii Callf- fected” if lot sales are susp^d-' urnla ed in Ciallfornia. H V Haiisberger, buardphair- “ We will finish what we start iiiaii ajid chief executive offi- ed and honor our obligatlona sild me action was Deing to our cui rent property owners l a k f i i buc'u u s e u( tiustiie operatuig eiiviroiuneiit of property owners dues and as LTeated by civil actions brought sessments,'’ McCown said. aRainst the cmnpaiiy and Its "The c'6inpany will continue subsidiaries." to complete construction, oper Ilie civil aetions, Hansberger ate all project^fjcilijies, per- said, stirxsd an "intense level of fonm maintenance and carry out Its successful project fpcreation- In Catitorma, Bois& Cascade al proKrams." ______was hit by several civil actions by tl)e ^ t e attorney general’s C ooking shoivn office over sales practicfes The suits were nut resolved yet in BURLEY - A .variety of Red & White the courts. cookinK was dejfionstrated P a r k yjflaassuiffi projects 111 Callfortila. home of Mrs. Carolyn Vasquez, c l lUU v/./shui oft valve ^ "The disproportiojiate level club leader. spi>e fof stolionofy w ^ e nnfl_ JRiglrf GIJARD- .jitaenaatlonHli.itic Dut^|tr|*Y — Janet '.llaiii duliDlHtl'Uteif severely affected the company's party crackers. Lori - Grubb Deodorant ability to market lots in Calif showed how to inake pinwheel 1-3 ozrxan ornia,’’ Hansberger said in a party sandwiches. Chris statement. B ^ h e r made cinnamon toast. At Palo Alto. Calif., %off inle Warwood demtinstrated 30 Reg. $ ^ 2 9 Cascade vice president andGen- baking a cake. Mighty-Tuff CASH-SAVING COUPON Sup«r Seal $1.97 l e s c o ^ 2 Quart 1 PITCHER miss Rodeo contest m ON ANY FLY deadlfiie nealr^ CAST REGULAR PRICt TWIN"FALIS — Gene Hull,, chalrrhan of the 3" X 60 ‘ luiiiUeti ^diss Rodeo Idatio'contest, reminds Idaho rodeo ABOVE $5.00 Reg. queens they have only about six weeks left In W ith which to enter the contest. $1.27 19 • This HAIR SETTING The contest will be held in conjunction with R eg. C oupon / the Twin Falls County Fair and Rodeo Sept. 5-9. $5.88 LOTION Hull said- he hopes lo-recelve applications w / Free Hair Set Tape from all contestants by Aug. 28. Hiose wishing la fl.o z. to entOT contest can write to Hull at Box 928. Reg 97r IV in J'alls. tlam|»shi*'6 BUSS AIR VIoney BEDDING • Keeps bait alive MATTRESS By PKTKK WEAVEK weed killer and pes'iLiae. By • 1 lb. pkg. • Cloth Surface It could only happeh in using these mixtures, you run • Built in Pump America, Along w4th too Humy the risk of~ovcrkill with certain Reg. 69" overfed people and pets, we now chemicals. m i B i . T?eg7$6.99 have “ fat grass...... You can"save money buying ‘ According to David Wolfe, "quTck^ release" fertilizers for landscape architect with use in late fall. They cost about R evlon Community Mananenient one-third the price of “ slow 9 Corp . we tend to overfeed and release" types. . uvETwatiT uiir lawns This mil - puffd" p la te ' for tree m s K R i a only costs more money and assi.stance is the county Natural Protein Formula takes more time, it eventually agriculture i or co-operative) Super, Reg., & Unsented Reg, makes fur a poor lawn extension service It's found What landscapcr Wolfe under county government in the REg. 99‘ prescribes is a program of phone book intelligent neglcct. ' Here s how Extension agents have pam SUNDAY ONLY SPECI 'ilg o e s : phlets that tell what kind of seed Fertilizer Use only a linht mixtures and fertilizers are OSCO EABGAiM sprinkle of fertilizer in tlie best suited for your area spring or none at all Spread 10 pounds of fertilizer oveF l.UlKT The extension service can Van Camps - P a d c o square feet, using an all-round also show how to get a free soil mixture containing 5 per cenl test If your soil is too acid, it Qilrugen. I N l,__in per—i-ent may nt>od Uiiio. Luwna Ihut arr II phosphorous f P> and 6 per cent, V J I I m u Irmetf every three to stx years— potash I K f Buy a well-known are healthier and much easier tiraml in th« u^per-^-we’r»nge to maintain 29 oz.-eon BAGS You get better results and it's Ixindscape architects are also Fiti most types & Models relaUvely inexpensive good sources of inform ation, but The best time for major they charge a fi-e The least DISPOSABLE fertilizing is in late fall Then, L.xnenaivti i.way In u.se a i . i m i. . -Reg. you should use 30 to 40 pounds .scape architect IS to arrange for per 1,000 square feet. Putuhg an interview-survey of your 6 8 ' . . 4 4 ^ BOTTLES L_ down too muchfertilizer during yard This costs around $35 an 98< 55 BoHle> the growing season enlarges the -hour. buL.>»u xan write 4«wfl— a i L i M - grass ceTIsTmaking them "fat" long-range planning in 2^ ™ and more suscepQble to burn formation that could save you Pacific A nta cid R eg. $ 1 .0 9 out and less able to withstand money over the years Land Suspension disease scape architects arc Usted in Watering Don', water your the phone book Yellow Pages lawn too often Like over- Professional lawn main fertrlizing, it tends to weaken tenance companies are another Cocktail SHRIM P MAALOX the grass and stunts proper possibility They do all the • For relief of heartburn tde«p^ root growth. If your 4V2oz. seeding, fertilizing and weed' , and hyper acidity grass shows a footprint when killin^ at the right times ■ you walk on it in the morning, it throughoVit the year. They • 12.fl. oz probably needs water. Poke usually c ^ g e around $140 a • n.01 your finger into the soli up to the year to maintain 4.000 square Reg. $ ^ 1 9 ~Brgt'knuckle. tf-tfs m oistin ot feet of lawn. Check with^everal wet), it doesn't need water. _ of -Hie company’s regular $1.37 . . 1 Around one inch of water, customers b^ore signing a measured in coffee cans near contract. Do their lawns look I'ltl.lf/.VtT.II the sprinkler, is enough for each nice? Are they satisfied? mm W ylers~Pfe-Sweetened penetrates six inches deep._____ Mowing; Make sure your around a pool, you might mower blade is sharp. Dull consider potting down LAWNLEAI blades hamper growth. AstroTurf. This imitation grass DRINK MIXES Bluegrass and fescue grasses is similar to that used on some should not be cut below' two' football flelds and it needs no •. 3 oz. package BAGS as Bemiuda and zoysie can be square yard for self cut to three-quarters of an inch, installation. For more In- Cutting tofo short w a k en s a forniafioir, write: AstroTurf lawn and encourages Landscape Surfaces; 800 /N ." crabgrass. Undbergh Blvd.; SL Louis, Mo. Um WMd killer and pesficldes 63166. sparinslr. Don’t buy-»E^:MT)09e Copyright 197} mixture* comblninff fertilizers^ Lot Aiyelei Times PROUDLY displaying their catch are, from ^eft—tawxr^obdey; rfowg/it«{jr erf" ______M ri. and Mrs. .Gl&im B.aumatii Xat^a. M r. and Mrs: Ceetl—Habdeyr ttrfdif— Glauner, daughter of Mr. and ^Mrs. ^AA-orrimg-tishjrig fun. Good catch Rod Glauner,■ Cathy James, daughter ------■ ------;______Locke, all Goodina. and Mlrhf-ilt^ ______------of Mr. arid W rj. Aiidrew~ Jairies, an<^ ------? HutTumlbac/), ■ daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Amy Pattersoa,_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pattersor), all Gooding. Area youths ^ e m V a l l e y scenic spots GOODING — For the past seven L i v i n g yearsrthM fHth~~arid sixth grade HTdsses o f the Methodist and Episcopal churches of Gooding have enjoyed summer trips. This year was no exception, touring . intetBil,..Mu.i OUthBrn Id a ha ^ ------32 students, sevep caunseUxu- and 4hree------— - leaders visited th e Cratert of the Moon------— Notional Park, the Jon ei an d Unnriy Fish Hatchery near Hagerman and the Bruneau Sand Dunes. Meals were cooked by the campers View cinder cone with help from adult leaders, and coun selors. Every -year new recipes are tried MEMBERS of the lour view a cinder and usualjy said "delicious" by every cone at the Craters of the Moon during one who hiked around craters, slid this year's summer outing of the fifth down sand dunes or fished all morning. and sixth grade classes of the Methodist Favorite new foods this year were and Episcopal churches of Gooding. trout sprinkled with lemon then stuffed with bacon and ~bvff6'rT wrapped 'm~ foil and baked in hot coals fo r 20 minutes, and homemade chocolate ice Theme for the 1972 Day Camp was "Finding the Miracles in God's W orld." The purposes of this program are to Photos courtjitay of encourage older students to participate Tom M ille r in ch\jrch activities, to find new meaning Bill W tlllard in God's world and to become better Mark Morrison acquainted with southern Idaho. And, last but not least, day camping is fun. YOUNG CAMPERS with Vh flic J e o i/w ------THE-JMXBE-leodan wUh-thf-Xiooding _____ JaadxouDsSots. hiSlhuivgh the spaUer Camp students were, from left, M rs. John cones at the Craters of the Moon Faulkner, Mrs. Robert Reed and Mrs. National Park. This Y fo r’s tour took Keith Smith, all Gooding.' There wire Visit national park the group to the parki the Jonas and leaders also seven counselors accompanying, the ' Sandy Fish Hatchery neat/ Hagerman 32 students. ' ' , ■ and the Brutfeau Sand Dunes. • ' -f ■/ . . ------1___ ...... --- --,1 ■ ,-r- — ------—------^------7^^------^ — — .— ^ ■ / ,14 Irim^T News, Twin Fallt/Idaho Sunday, Julylt, 1972 Please finicky appetites NEW YOW , N Y. - tbolring do nations -Vi cup com oil one continitoua utrip. Recoil remalniiig tomato pulp to salad iot ways to'wtet your family’s . 6 cups njixecl salad-greens strip to reson^ rose. Add bew mixture.) finicky appetites during the’ Todiato rose and leaf lettuce ^ Jacoby p 0 0 ^ 0 q| sutnmer? (opU(^) ^ ' Take the heat off ^our menu In a lai^e saucepa^' combine Tell-Tale Discard Helps- planning by^quiking “ on&4ish” all ingredients eizceik greens, bean si^d piippenf that are tomato rose and lettuce. Qxric jack and played ace-king ^ h In imtritlon and delicious NORTH IS and a small diamond. TWIN FALLS - The Magic until hot and bubbly. Spoon ♦ Q 6 4.3 Vall^ Living Center U seeking as well. Several good salad mixture into a heatproof ¥ Q 1 0 4 3 It didn't matter which op- suggestions may be found In^ ENHANCE »'|iA ent won the trick. If Wes^ do|iatio|is of furniture, serving dish. Place toinato rose' « A 5 3 tbi^se- bean, vegetable-or-fruit * A 7 won, he would have to lead restaurant type dishes and in center of hot salad. Garnish and molasMs combinatians. WEST EAST a club and give Eddy a ruff e .Boys' Walk Men's Shorts • Penn Presr"^ Penn Pr«jf* • "S olidiS Qrio. te S7.98 II p a tte rn s * • Sizes 6-18 S i ^ 72 Model Close-out II BEST BUYOFTHE YEAR! Girls N y i o n Infants' Jackets Wear • Siies 7-14 • Assorted stylos $ 1 9 9 ____ • Assorted sijes Boys' & girls' • Orig. to $5 00 Poplin's Now Too • Orig $6 50 $ 3 9 9 N o w Girls' Swrm wear • Sues 3 to 6x Ladies' • Sizes 7 to 14 Sleeveless • Orig to 7 00 Blouses ■mrsn iotlds H i I • 1 1 Siies 32-38 S ] 50 T U i F w / t All models on sale ckiring this close out sale. •Philco-' ^b.bOO volt chassis with solid state signal sysLeiTi Low Budget terms, • Hi Brite MagiColor picture tube Philco Cosmetic Color Circuit Ten-speed w ith in store financing. • Separate VHF/UHF channel provides a greater range of cole selectors We do it for LESS! shades, more lifelike flesh tone • lUummated channel indicator racing bikes 1 aniy---- 26" size 3 only 00 2 7 " site 89 Deluxe lVlLgO ]\-B ATE!$ APPLIANCE STORES IINC. ■t -- TWfflf^ALLS BURLEY ISTW eslMain 702 Main Ave: North 1256 Albion Ave. uv^renney „x - 324-2702 733r6H6 ~ &78-2S82 12 to 5 The valued are Fiere every day. hii9 Miss BIqss/ Reed Sunday. JulyU, 1972 Times-Nawa, Twiii Falls, Idaho 15 Septembesr Engagement plan August date agcMihg tevealed JEROME — Archie Malone, FILER - Mr. aiid Mrs. BUT? ate set Jerome; announces the Blass, Filer, announce the engagement ofl his daughter, engagement and for^coming Deborah Kay, to Ronald Reese, of twir daughter. V a n B u re n marriage WENDELL — Mr. and Mrs. son. of Mr. and Mrs. Roland- Arlene, to R oger Eugene Brosterhouse, Por 6 eese, all Jerome. Pocatello. tland, Ore., announce the Miss Malone is a 1972 DEAR>ABBY; Recently, a 17-y^-old Florida boy Miss Blass, a 1969 graduate of. engagement ahd forthcoming graduate of Jerome High School pleaded guilty to possessJug ballucinogenic Mme may not be true. Teachers, doctors, la»7ers. legisli- the tidsii-ry u u i u s t i v IS l;i^liiij|i.s Jo weJI be high as kites. III.Ill li 1iihI> la.'Jiiuiis Coliir \\ili lu‘ .11) (‘VriMtlL; [Kilt of "Voj won’t know whom to send your child to, or uhum ilii.s l;iH .s Miil jnd p.yn- to trust your life to." ■lyhosc, J"' II r o .s t Sepe sighed and closed the case fHe. pluiiii, \i;Uuiv'_s, I iisi.s. forays, "Let's see what kind of world you leave to your chil [la.sti'l.s, plus simu' |)atterns. dren,"-he said, "before you talk about the world tha^ we will appear on tho most fash left to ours.” 7 ionable leys r»l F i l N I A K K S Uncorks t e r Fall Fashions D o w n t o w n - r - ■ - j r )I '» VI TT . r THE LOOK OF REFINED ELEGANCE AND CLASSIC G O O D TASTE PERMEATES THE COATS FOR FALL '72. Norwegian fox cape collar on o tweed coat, cJouble slash-pocket treatment. The look of elegance. Colors: Blue, Plum. ‘99.00 Petite all wool tweed double breasted coot with envelope collar. Colors: Cranberry, Green, Torro Cotto.— ' ' ^59.50- B. G«1 ter for the s p o rtin g l if f , ^yi«h lots of sole and a handsome heel lho» doesn't \^eigh you down, ' A.'Smooth antique leather 116.00. 8. Brown antique patent leather, . $ 1 5 .0 0 ^ Yours today ... or It^oway. Vans - in the Lynwood Shopping Center Your Bankcards always welcortie: V. urew four-day festival, but were unable to (JQ Qur cleaning up because of the harrassment of die local police. would liKe to have our story told, too," she said. "We Patrolman Marty Remington, tried. We tried real' hard tp suffered a head wound which leave the ({rounda in as good a required seven stitches to close condition an we found them, but when he took part in a drug when you are constantty arrest Involving 13 persons. -He* harassed by the police and ^lyUck' ln'!r-~ pustied from one camp spot to rock. another it’s pretty hard to do. The re ^ rt went on to say that "Flrsl we were told we'could accordlTig to Grand County . camp in a certain spot until all Sheriff Ray Grusing, the arrests ill for cleanup was done, then before may have savedthe life of one ' we knew what was happening, youth .who was found un MIAMI BEACH (U PD -It’s a we were told we couldn’t camp conscious in a sleeping bag, Mrs. Eagleton, a blue-eyed University in St. Louis and Mrs. Eagleton‘s parents, Mr. twin bill for the wives of the there and w/ere forced to move bleedjtig .^from -apparent self- blonde, has been campaignirig Marymount College in Tarry- and Mrs. Francis SmiUv:live-4n Democratic candidates fSr to another spot. Some of the inflicted stab wounds. for her husband since he made town, N.Y. Like her husband, Ladue, a fashionable suburb of president and vice president, small children in the group Rose said she became In- his first successful bid for she Is a Roman Catholic. St. Louts. Just like Eleanor McGovern,' *£££_sick,- Jmt. that didn ’t terest«!d in the Rainbow World elective office by running for Barbara Eagleton is a twin. matter. They made It im Family about 2Mi years ago. "I district attorney in St . Louis in possible for us to leave the. knew it was right from the time Mrs. McGovern, wife of Sen. 1956, the ^/ne year piey were George McGovern, the pres- surroundings In good cjean I heard about it and I wanted to married. nrrtpr," shf i :t» n~parrr^ Da with her in Miami Beach for "Some of our vehicles were Rainbow farm in Eugene, Ore., "fantastic” to be part of the the national convention. Impounded, some of our people ^ th others belonging to the ticket, but the nomination Mrs, Eagleton’s twin, Donna, were' arrested and they had Rainbow World Family headed certainly would change the lives in Palm Beach. Fla. warrants put for some pf ua, so by Barfy E. Adams,______family's plans for the sununer^ Ate liad-to-rsplit fast,’’>ahe said. "Qur lives are very simple,” Mrs. Eagleton's liusband, ‘‘W e4m d-phu««d-tJOiatt S t- When asked why the she said. “ We do without money ■Hiomas, a Missouri senator, Louis and Delaware & a ch but -pes was liaiid-plcked inursday Dy The child^n's reaction was townspeople had made claims other. We really don't'require MtQovem for the No. 2 spot on -against several members of the much money. Most of us are the ticket and early today the typical. “Neat," said Terence of his father’s nomination: Did Rainbow World Family. "We vegetarians, so the cost of our delegates nominated him by .. .wanted to stay acouoct.andsee iQod is .vetTjdmjiial. - - - - accalamation...... this mean that the fsinily vvPuld., — that evnrything was alright “ People of all ages live on the tie getting its pictures in “ all TTie Eaeletons have two . ^ before we left, but the police iarm . SomS tiume the papers,” Christin wanted to children, Terence, 13^ and made it impossible." married with small youngsters. know. Chrlstin, 10, who flew in from What was the reason for the We all live together and help Mrs,. Eagleton is an'active Washlngtnn tn ho with thpir ------festival im tie. first pra"ce‘,~we " Oin; anutlier:“—^ ^ — sportswom an , an avid reader. parents for the finak-sesslon of and^ chic dresser. the convention. She attended Washington Patterned wool big ^TT^iSteimReeords in Autumn clothing California miss, B’eSf Selection— NEW YORK ( yP I )-M o th e r’s Joined in to offer patterns for Regular $4.98 $ 3 4 9 little lamb will turn out in >vool the clothes, and to cite Stereo Records fo r ,M , but unlike Mary's pet, statistics that about half of all Koopman soy vows the fleece it wears will be American women sew. Regular $5.98 patterned. $ 3 9 9 If you want to make the HAGERMAN - Rebecca Ann Carolyn Cailison, cousin of the. Stereo Records , and Jahe^Tor Calllspn and Stephen Louis bride,- maid of honor, and Shari and kindergarten set follow the an opener there waS a red and Koopman were married in Koopman, sister of the overwhelming trend in adult green tartan boy’s outfit with evening rites June 23 in the bridegro o m ___and D ebbie - clothes—a mind twggltnf!'as icnickers and wesHcit- plus a Lincoln Avenue Reformed Parkinson, bridesmaids. sortment of plaids, some of solid green shn-t. For the girls, Church, Pomona, Calif. Rhonda and Valerie Koopman, them the traditional tartaris, there were tweedy-patterned The birde is the daughter of sisters of the bridegroom, were Stereo Alburn^ others done in a free-for-all pants with a multi-colored Mr. and Mrs. Don CoUison, candlelighters. Bruce Hubrecht play’Sf color Including pastels. smock top, Grand Junction, Colo., and the was best man and Andy praids showed in everything A blaclc and white pleated, bridegr’oom is the son of Mr. Koopmen was usher. Regular 99 from brief smock dresses to checked skirt topped out with a and Mrs. Louis Koopman, The newlyweds reside, in bedtime jumpsuit-style pajamas pin-stripe blazer in navy and Hagerman. Montclair. Calif., and plan to $6.95 .. for little girls to toggle coat wbite. 'Bridal attendants included move to Idaho thlg fall. outerwear and bathrobes just like Dad's for little boys in a Wool Bureau, Inc. fashion show stereo Albums m New York this week. The show was one Of a sieries ehowmi; (he new ready-to-neai Regular 9 9 for snsitipg fashion reporters. One of the reasons the wool 5 industry staged the show was to brag about ils machine-washa Good Selection 8 Track ble fatjrics, to be sold as yard VOLCO ■^goods in major retail stores UllS fall. .Simpllfsily Patlorn-Co.- V-MKKt I L^bKI. Cassette Tapes U Values t w in FAli^ - Past Oracles To $4.98 Qub will meet with Dorothy Treadwell tor its annual picnic Magic Moods at 12:30 p.m Monday, Royal Neighbors are invited, } \ TWIN FAIX.S — The Addison KITCHEN CARPET Avenue Club will meet: for a coffee hour at 9;30 a m: by Barwick Wednesday with Mj-s ‘Albert A —foiL-KitcheoT- Recreation Room Wegner, , , Basement Roonns, Utility-Room s TWIN FALLS — A hat style show was presented Thursday Regular^5.99 to residents of Sky View Manor, MMM ■•Hazel Del Manor and Heritage Manor, Modeling hats' of ^ Close^Oui Stafford, Mrs. Velma •Johnson,. Mrs. Marian McCarter and Mrs. Marie Williamson, Mrs. Stafford sponsor^ the show. 0|»?n 9 rf m 9 n WfTfcil.tv MOCOW — Kathy GiUette, sq. yd. 9 d .m . 7 p m daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack LYNWOOD G. GlUette, Boise, was named For 8 Track winner (rf the Off-the-Farm THE BUILDING A nd CARPET EXPERTS/ SHOPPIP»Q interview trip to Iowa State XEMTER ------~bniver^,.,ARM , Iowa. Sbe or Cassette will attend the workshop Juiy~ m i u 30-Aug. 1. Her sdection was on UiQT«Elalini^ SOSICOfCriiiid Reg. $6.98 •A V im * th eba^ ef a persooAl interview wiili membera of the Idaho Codpefative CouikII. Sunday, Jul/14, 197? pmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho IT . Check (ist g iven inois miss> vacationers SHOSHONE:—A check list for it up, check It 9ut, turn on the Moore say vov/s *5 vacationer’s home security is radio, have a cup of coffee, etc. :S^annoiinA>rf.■.anijnuni^. todaytoHnu hvhy MrsM r o Jean___ Leave nam es and phorip Annest, home economics agent numbers o f relatives to be , TWIN FALLS-r=RuUi .Ann- of/the bride! East Alton, was — fOc.^e extension service. contacted in case pf emergency, HaEnenkamp and Michael :g S & said tell someone where, ledTO' llghjts turned on, maid of honor. Dawn Moore Moore were jmarried in July 15 was bridesmaid an4j Robin jytien and how -you can 'be bathroom lights and upstairs -^ tes in-thr;fcntheran-Qiurch of Moore- both idstera ^ nf thft J - g; contacted white on vacation; lights eu-e best—lights on timers jii tell the— police-whenr ------andare how even better. the.Atonenientr-St^^a^nis. Mo. bridegrooni, both Tv^" Falls, • Robert Rosenberg performed was jnm V brrdesmald. i long you intend to- be gone','’' % you have Venetian bhnda, tlie cereRiony.' Teny iflooTe, brother of the no one c»n see . The bride is the daughter of bridegroom was best man. neighbor; leave a diagram in but one can see out. Have .a Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Gary. Richard and Duane JULY 16 location of mainwater turn off, neighbor change the curtain Hahnenkamp, East Alto. tU.. Hahnenkamp and Randal F A U ^ - Art Guild o f Magic Valiev. ?? also main electrical §witch and and blind position naw and then. andthe bridegroomis thesomjr Green-served M'ushers;----- ’ ' 13th annual art exhibit, city park. - g fiise b ox .’ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore. Have mail, newspapers Be careful giving information July 16 Twin Falls.' The couple was honored a ta ' garbage. picked up regularly about yottr trip over the^one; -B tfH tr •GymktiHnar Aiwa Morrison'ArenaT The iirlde^ Jtrore a {^wn of buffet. dinner .after the g: (this makes it appe^ that the place mone^ and valuables in 1:30 p.m. ivory jersey styled with&edan ceremony at St. . PauKs S house is occupied), or have ^ the bank; make a list of serial KAIRFIEIJD — Pioneer picnic, Pioneer' folds and flowing lines. It was Lutheran Church. rj deliveries stopped; arrange to campground, Soldier Creek, 1 p.m. numbers of valuable items; if enhanced with narrow panels of Flower filled have lawn mowed and yard VOU e l6 C t to turn off thp u/ntor Thtrlcate beading. Her veil of decorated the bride’s t^le end watered regularly^ if h o ^ is te sure- that thie electricity is XULY 17 three short and two cathedral- calce table, 'ilie buffettalile was Occupied, leave list of favortte" also turned off, at least th.e hot BUKUCY^CaMia County Historical Society’s length layers of illusion was accented with candelabra. plumber, favorite electrician, water heater, don’t forget the History and Harmony pageant, Cassia attached to—a Juliet cap of Affer a wedding trip to .standby iutnacemnn, oil nr gas—^^efrfun-on^lectrtcltyr— " County-Fairgrounds, 8 pjn . matching Jersey and beading. Freeport. Grand Bahama , com pany, fire and policg Wash ' clothes, dishes and She carried a bouqet of two Island, the couple will reside iii July 17 telephone numters, emergency clean house before leaving. long-stemmed yellaw rpses St. .Charles, Mo., where the ‘ TWmFALLS - Magic Valley Hospital board building repair name and ap- returning to a dirty house is meets, 8 p.m. enhanced with fern and ivy. bride is employed as a teacher I S pliance rep^ m^. ^ pressin g; aiUist of the MRS^MICHAEL MOOHE SHOSHONE — Antique Fesdv^ Theatre Jeanette Hahenkamp. sister in the St. Charles school sjjstem. g: - Store ^ valuables ap- last minute d io r e s ^ u m off ~ preduction. “ before the Flood" dtv park. vi 4)cDprlately. citeck ypur_home stove, turn off iron, turn off ■f j: owner’s_ini!uraflce policy to see electrical appliances, empty Kggs good JULY l»-2(r . what y o ^ obligations are; JiaV' ,aml .ilrYar. lock .a n i, 7:—-:m. . , Ri!h==Ti 5daho-Weed Control Association, a neighbor use your i ^ g a check windows, lock and ctieck latliny lihBai 'a m f^ meeting and conTS'ence Jlonderose'Hin,'' can so there will be garbage doors, make sure r«frigerator NEW! i:j; pickup each time; have and freezer doors'are closed, July 18 « SHOSHONE—"E ggs are good :$ ^ m eon e check yout tiouse at put cat out, leave key with the SPECIAL TYPE OF JEROME — City Council meflte- at any meal like meat, they are ■varying times, physiealiy. open neighbo/. JER01\JE^ — Chamber of commerce meets.' high in . protein," Mrs. Jean JEROME — Farm Bureau meets. ‘ Annest, home economist for the I I July 19 extension service, said today. PERMANENT WAVE JEROME — 4-H Judging Tour. Diana Chambers, “ And. e^gs are usually a This ipecioi oflet in c lu d s i July 20 ■ ------bargalRr’—ghp A Hair Cut, Shampoo Set SHOSHONE — Shoshone ' Development do^ien large eggs _\veigh ajJQUnd. Corporation meeting.-8-p-.n>;,-Manhattan ^-afer- Fox recite vows - and a tialf. So whe'nTai'ge eggs J|uly21 are 60 cents a dozen, they are TWIN KALI.S — Antique Festival Theatre TWINFALLS-Diana Lynn Calif., and the bridegroom also actually 40 cents a pound. When production. “ Battered Bard." citv park .______giyp July21.and22 were united in marriage July The bride’^mother ahd father and quality. The extra-large CAREY — Pioneer Days and Rodeo 10. served as attendants for the size weighs at leastT^T' ouiicBS’ - ______July2 2 ------. . The double” ring ceremony , ceremony, for a dozen, the small ones HfBMBKRLY — Naghborhood Days. was performed by the Rev. H. J . ■ .Ilie party is vacationing in ■ffeigh atjeaat 18 ounces f6r-a HAGERMAN — Pioneer celebration and Gernhardt Sr.. Tmin Cniu HoofV; 9 o m (o S p m Operators to serve you Evemngt Wed. Thor», & Friday -W lc o — i ------United Methodist Church, area. U.S.D.A. Grade AA or A are Shirley Taylor, Connie Chugg oppomtmenf until 9 p.m The bride is the daughter of Upon return to California, the especially good for frying or PHONE 733-1641 and Connie Baird Mr. and Mrs. Shirley. bridegroom will complete his poaching. 135 MAIN AVE. W. Chambers, Redondo Beach, service in the Navy. Telephone service available -MJWtmtE-fctEftMAN TImes-News Writer ■TWTO living alinc^have a dread of becoming ill and not being able to summon help. To assist senior citizens-and" shut-in people who are alone all day or part of the time, a Xclephone reassurance service is operating in Magic Valley, This telephone service rs^ manned completely by volunteers who call each person on their list at a regular time each day. If they receive no answer.- they report to the Senior Citizen Agency office and a representative goes to the home to check on the individual who was called. If he is ill, the repmsentative will c-all a doctor or hospital, and I f he is not at home, the center calls names of nearest relatives or friend friends until the person been located, This service, which has been in effect for over two years, is now serving 45 people in Twih Falls as well as several in Buhl, .Iprnmp and Kimh<»rly Thirp is no charge for the service, and anyone wanting his name added thp stprling silver,m.ide fAmnii-, hy m.istpr rrjftsmpn ‘iinrp 18.^1 to tjie Calling list should contact the Senior Citizen Agency at Because yochappreciate quality . . . and we pride ourselves in providing it, we've added 733-9351, People who have aged this magnificent line to our collection o f fine silver. parents living alone may wish to arrange for this telephone Come in and see them all: complete tea services, serving trays and candelabra , , , the many reassurance service as special safeguard for their well-being small and cherished silver gifts that show your special thoughtfulness. And particularly, and to reUeve theu" own minds of worry. the complete selection of Gorham Original flatware designs . . . known,throughout The telephone service is the worhf for their lasting beauty. under the direction of Mrs. Lama Bolton who has a ptaff of six volunteers making the calls. Choose what you will, and remember that bringing you the finest Several of the volunteers is always our policy . . . and our pleasure. themselves are shut-ins and the GORHJM^ program serves a dual purpose as It not onlv helps the people @5® Sterling ‘ -day -but- G orhairT i> jubi one 'of Ouj “ iTTdusfry^s finest. nahlfrS To gives the volunteier callers the ’ satisfaction of doing a useful find their way into our store. We are most proud to include job. them with othe«. We will continue to seek and obtain the _The Senior Qtizen Agency also sponsors the "meals-on- world's tiTTeSf merchandise so that Sterling Jew-elry will re wheels" project.. whereby hot main one of the Intermountain West's leading Jewelry stores. nutritious meals are delivered to those wtH> are unable to do their own cooking and have no one to do It Tor them. JEWELRY CO. Sugar was bought by the loaf ^ o w a t ^ c l before a fbethod.nras trtvented to granulate It. ON THE Mall — by the fountmn -A irritating insects BUTRLEY — It’s mosquito water may b« stored; check tareejiii^ may accumulate in time, according to Joan Parr, your birdbath or ^ fish pond, the saucers under ttie plant, , extension home e cob a n ist,. if empty itM d thoroughly wash it EUi^inate the mosquito arid ,you act fast perhaps you as often u necessary; clean out enjoy 'a happy summer, Mrs. eliminate this iirltating Insect. rain gutters; cheok your potted Parrsaid. "If you can find the breeding plants, enough water for " ' and get rid of them soon, you can make your home and yard com paratively mosquite free. I’m sure that we are all aware that some transmit health reason for eliminating this pest, as well as for personal comfort,” she said. Mosquito eggs cannot hatch unless they are in Water according to the entomology research division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Standing water is usually where Engagem ent you find these egga.So first, look for -standing -water -on yxmr preltilses. revealed Suggested places to check are any receptacle where raln ■ water or any run-off water small pieces of fresh fruit or FILER - .Mr. and Mrs. could accumulate; any ciU-us slices, if desired. Charles Crawford Jr., Flier, temporary water containers; For hot afternoons or announce the engagement and flatten or dlspose^ of tin cans; ------Night eyenJngS when company drops forthcomhig marriage o f their ^ L. place discarded 'bicycle and in, you may want to use this daughter, Cathy, to David R. automobile tires in places punch to mix up a frosty pitcher Wilson. wherewatercannotgetintothem. of a' thirst-quenching drink Wilson is the son of Mr. and Tightly cover' cisterns, which combines unusual yet Mrs. Wilber Wilson, Twin Falls, cesspools, septic tanks fire or - CARD and PARTY SHOP delicious fla ir s . anc^ is serving in the U.S. Navy rain barrels and tubs where (I On The Mall Downtown, Twm Falls .Sinca at ------to China has resulted in a ju rg e Mjss Crawford will be of Interest in OrientWthings, it graduated from Filer High nlight be timely and fun to call School in the spring of 1973. attention to the name of th red- orange drink you're serving . . . “The Inscrutable Mandarin." THESE COOL treats, just right for THE INSCRUTABLE today's FUNNY sumrner^'refFeshrrienls, are garnished . MANDARIN------‘ • Keep 1 xa n .(i6 a x .) mandarin------with pieces o f hesh ^fraif a n d citrus cooler Hawaiian ■ slices to enhance, the flavor of the. Punch, chilled Cool punch. 1 can (12 oz;)-peach - nectar, chilled ■4 teaspoon peppermint extract 1 bottle (28 oz.) club '— 80da, chilled------Ice cubes iirt’enl ciled In large pitcher, tt/rhbirt|' punch, nectar and peppermint extract. Slowly stir in club soda By HELEN WALKER heat is required only oc temperature you want. It works Serve in tall glasses over Ice TWIN FALLS - Within the casionally as in a spare room, on the same principle as a cubes. past few weeks I have had a workshop or utility room. refrigerator. ' Makes about eight 12- “ radiator” that beams warmth ck>wn upon the occupants and objects of the room in 2 oz. M.Lost people are aware that flameless electl ic Wall li^aters are often in Cologne heat otTpr.s a vacation from winter heating problem.^— stalled where there is a spot M ista ta fi'oin ncii.^iy, hai'd-to-control furiiace.s; from .smoke, .'^oot heating problem —where “5n , very special « t r a m ou n t of heat Is ncedSd • iil^ nrirp and (iirt; from cold, fh'afty floor.s; from fiie.1 .storajr^ in a particular area such as a worries and wasted space. bathroom, entrance, hallway or I 2 oz. only nursery. $2.50 What .some haven't leained i.s how easy and down Wall heaters may be Installed right practical it is to make the conversion, Fiom the fbr supplemental heating in the basement, attic room or smallest cottage to the largest mansion, almost any ^fagc; or may be used where home can be heated el'ectrically. By Uidted Press Intematioiial Caring for new miracle 'traiinetf experts to help you cTloose the test' e]FrtrtF~ '‘ fabrics now (m the marke^ 4ay -eobfusion— until July 3- T h jt’a nrhan tKj. -tartce, cati yi)ur loCaT Idaho Powei^ffio^ Federal Trade Commission's Regulation Rule on care label- In this area, electric heating I* an "off-peak" service from ' ing goes into effect, llie -iA.i Idaho Power'* system because our yearly peak occurs on a Cbmmissioti' will require per- " ----- Nothing can bring back hot summer day, usually in July. muent care labels on most the hour of splendour in the grass. dothing and piece goods to be ' Electric heating does not require added generators— ii converted Into ipparian.C us«t gwisraiing iEipacii]{ already m existence to tnMi sum- mer demands for air conditk»ning and jrrigatlon pumping. Cdmpany recently iiH' trodnced .sucb a^'Iabelin0 - j 'TWIONEST PRKtSMTOfr iractice. extending ittoa^nucfa wider range of fabric merr m s Penny-Wise Drugs ^ Idaho Power Company diandise, ipcluding curtains, FURNITURE LVNWOOD SHOPPING CENTCK< draperies; sheet,, tow ^ , area 127 2nd Ave.W. . 733-1421 and scatter nigs. mm FLAMEIESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD sundry. Joiyi*, jV/z . I imes-News/ twIrTPatlsr idaKo~ 19'' Wiriier wedding ceremony o o L ev i^ ew ova By CHARLEE^ ORR l ^ y when the dance is ended is By JEANNE LESEM . author, and it prom iKs to be subject. Murphy (Hawthorn) la valuable Twlo FaUs Public Library •to be her husband, but instead UPI Food Editor . Just as helpful in broadening “The Cook It-and Freeze It not so'much for red|^' a s for TWmFALLS-Mr. and Mrs. TWIN FALLS - New Zealand ef Jthe gentle Peter, Briar finds NEW YORK (UPI)-People general Imowle^e of the Book*’ by Margaret Deeds the clear freezing and storing John L.-McBride Sr. announce ofi the 1860s is' the s e tti^ for herself married to the proud, who read cookbpoks like novels ' directions for baslc^lngredtents. the engagement of their D orot^ Eden’s book, “ Slieep In ,arrogant Saul Whitmore.- are in luck thi^ summer. daU(jtitei', Emity Sue, to thc“Woods7^ Although noi m love wiih hlnT -Several new, pubHeationa are as Gregory Brrat Wills. Briar Johnson, a foundling and'* resentful of his interesting to read as they are Wills is tlie son of Mr. and servant' girl Iqcky enough to interference, Briair Mts out on'a for their cooking directibns.- Mrs. Henry L. Wills, Twin have receive a good education stormy life to prove she can be Best of all is “James Beard’s Falls.______^ from a former emplnywr,-Bail^ 1h ^ - American— Cookery**— ftittl« to New Zealand asra maid to two mansion in the wilderness. Brown), 3 Vi pounds of Miss McBride is a 1970 ■Syharltlp pipasiirp fnr anvontt- young ladies. It is a wilderness, however^ ------graduate of Twin Falla High that is under constant threat who enjoys good food and ScHool'and finished two years at and Prucence, have com e to from the marauding Maori beverages. Bear^ ' borrowed the College of Southern Idaho, New Zealand to Qnd husbands tribe^en who are trying to part of the title from Am erica’s majori/ig in physical ecucation. with the help of theif socially drive out the Avhite settlers who first cookbook, written by k-it- have ■soTecently~come“ tD~the" Anrehr 1796. SCHOLARSfliPS Twin Falls Higii School, com is Briar, however, who, despite primitive land. Under these ‘Recipes run the gamut from AVAILABLEFOR pleted two years at Idaho State ail. the odds against her, difficult conditions Briar M d that period to the present. A U niversity, m ajoring in becomes the wife of the most ■Saiil m u st wnrk niit thpir__fe«L.jTe reprinted or updated FRESHMEIN business. aigible man in the region. personal problems. from historic, regional, church CLASSES START AUG. 8 th cookbooka.— — Ho noj ii>9 AH-Volidoled Soholon hipi— A~Decem‘Bw weddln'g'Ts Briar dl^uises.herself in one of planned at the United Methodist Sophie’s dresses and "Things You’ve Always Want piurch, Twin Falls. The couple participates in a “ marriage ed to Know About Food & plans to attend the ^ i n g dance." Afcording to local About one^uarter ounce of Drink"' b y Helen McCuUyis-in aufu semester at Idaho State custom, the partner who is salt a d a y ,is required by the . . . plans rites the question and answer format University. stopped in front of the youne human body. of an earlier (look by this ------^ ^ -- tr Best Next 4 -H Club elects DECLO—Gloria^ Binam was elected vice presiHent of Best Next 4-H Ciub during its meeting Thursday at the home —of-Mr»i-Mary.i5j0^obbs7- Members worl Wadsworth were appointed in charge of the Safety Program.- Seven members answered roll call and the pledges were led<^)y Gloria Binam and u s ^ Walker. ------ Despite an annual^ harvest of 20 to'‘40 inillTon birds; the basic breedinii QBcIL- of dovcs, America has increased over the past two decades. SAVE^20 rpt»n I- hfTJtitf. ' New Fashion Flair (iirls', ('hildren’s and KeguJar S I. 19 to S1.49 Our Regular SI 79.99 ('ompaet Flattering Siunmer Style! 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King or Quoan Six* 99 R«9 . $ J 6 .» 9 .... $30. — BE H IN D O U R S T O R E■ pka a kir k^ in ( 9 g in tTM6 h e NJWtYNJjflHrY FINISHEDf in is h e d loLOT t — BEHIND OUR STORE■ STORE I—- ^ OM IHt MALL ^ POWliirOWM - fWIM f AI.I.S F -V- Sunday, Julyl«, ltf7a .Tlm et^N aw fi'Tw ln F a lltT ^ ia iR o ^ a r ends Jack’s bid for golfing slam MUIRFIELD Scotland (UPI) putts from IS feet to. save his I thought he’d get down in two to play his four rounds in freak Scotti^ conations as I under- —Jack Nlcklaus s ta g ^ a par. He went for a bird|i^ but and was already preparing for conditions for a Scottialrtinks'. " -stantf- them.“ That“ would“ 1fflv«r magnificent rearguard action in hit the ball three-feet past the a playoff Sunday. But he blew Nlcklaus came a week.early eliminatad—a lot "of guys,” the fourth round of the British pin aiid then blew the return. It it and let me in,”______■Niddans“said. :— ~ o ^ golf champonSilfrT^y meant three putts and that was Jacklin also missed short would be the normal wet and Trevino, who now has two to keep his grand slam hopes the end for him. birdie putts at the 13tl\ and 15th windy conditions. But with the U.S. and British opens to his alive, but In the end Lee Trevino said: "I hooked my which would have put the title last three rounds being played credit, said: “ I still don’t thifik Trevino rode his luck to a drive after twice having to out of Trevino’s grasp. in a near heatwave, "his of myseH In terms of a ^rknd. successful one stroke defense of, stand off after a couple of Trevlno; who gave himself’ preparation amounted .tio no- slammer. I’ve won four titles in the title. cameramen upset mv concen only 1 Vt days of prejmratinn fring.------•------' ■ five years-srcUm^Utrw golf' Tieviiiu, the W ls^racung tration; I never thoughti Tony ^ t * flying in. from the "Naturally I would have liked and I can’t classify myself as Mexican "from Dallas, Tex., would niake the b h ^ e putt," but Canadian Open, was fortunate bad weather, or the normal being in the same class as Jack appeared to have kissed his Nlcklaus—nobody can.’ title goodbye at the long-17th,' L— Trvvmo JW0M71 j ; i J1J.750 Jack Nlcklaus but he chipped in from 30 feet Twiv jaiHim" for the -foui-Ui lliiie d u ring tH5~ Ooug S«ndera II H M 70 M l firiftn Batom 4475 . Mteek to^ave his:parv=^aai«ent Cary Playtr 'I 71 76 47 2U 5.375 on to finish with a regulation 71 Guy Hunt 75 11 tJ 11 IM 4.435 Arnold 73 7lil71_M 4 .^425 which left him on 278, six-under DavldVaughan 74-7>«0 }M 4.425 73-7i70 « - JM 4.41S - -j>ar for 72^1es. '‘D«vtM«rr 70 74 71 72 2«7 3.500 Cllvtciarh 7? 71 73 71 JI7 3.500 Nicidaus, who had earlier ^«i*rP#t#f Town»«ndlownMOd 70 73 76 70-2Hy 3.000 won the M eters and U.S. Open Rob*ffoBtrn4rdln73 71 76« 7M 3.000 JonnnyM llltr 74M-73 7S 219 2.500 JtO&MXttUin---- — ■3,500 . in tiisJ2idfQiL^emod£nLslam_ aobCherlM IS 70 74 70- 2W 3.500 REPEAT CHAMPION Lee Trevino kisses "the started the day six strokes off • P#t#fButl*f 73 75 7JW2W 2.500 trophy after winning the iOlst British open golf B«rlY*«c*y 73 72 ft 71 1.500 the pace but iburn^ up the M«urietB«»nbrldQ73 7> 75 71 2*0 1.500 championship Saturday for 4b» second con Frank B«ard 70 74.74 70-2fO 1.50Q Encore 6,892-yard seaside course, to Harry B«nn«f man 77 >3 73 47 34 93t secutive year. By successfully defending his come home In a flve-under ^•JQ 0«fov 70 75 71 7i..^t 174 OouoMcClaliand title, Trevino i)ecanie the first since Arnold record equalling W for 279— lust ^rilTIIUXonnor' 73 74 73 7> t9\ k iss Bruc«{>«vtln 75-70 77 70-^91 Palmer. I9B1-? tn hnnlr fn hnnli l ifting ------=*■ one stroke a)vay trom forcing a (UPI telephdto) W John 6arntr 71 71 76 75 293 playoff. - Jtrry H««rd ' 75 75 71 72 293 Niqklaus, who said Friday a PtiarOostarhult 75 75 73-70 2W Pafff Thornton 71 73 74 77. 294 S70 65 could ^iye him a playoff, Bob Shaarar 77 7$.^ 14. 39^ ~57(T Oava Stocliton 72 73 74-74 394 570 masked his disappointment. Min Nan Htlah ' 75 71 73-71 294 Bf Jan Thom p»oo 74 7772 71 394 "I had a 65 but let it slip,” he ‘CrtJonCunnlnghan) 74 75 73 70 294 said. "There was nothing I VIcantaFarrtandtx' 7l 74-n «9- 294 570 Finley installs Adolph Rupp Kal Naolo 79•7^74•^9 294 570 could do but charge. I did my All 74 74 77-49 294 570 ff-fi yo »4-w best but-it~ was flot-enoughr^ Billy CMpw 73-74 74-75 W 405 Llanp Huan Lu ?? 73 7V74..395 40S T0S- jis presldeiit ofrMeinphis team 74^7472 73 29S 405 Chia Hsoing Kuo 74.73.74-73-395 405 Ratar Twplino -n r Msketball Association's Mem- Sam Dorranca 7a-74.74.74-.394 3f7 "Today, Mr. Adolph' Rufip possible. Nineteen tiines out of Ernia Jonat 75-74-74.73.394 3t7 Charles Finley announced phis team—now i-echrlstened ,73-75-77-73-394 3t7. has agreeid to the presidency of twentjt^ 279 would have been BryonHutchinion Saturday thaT he had signed the Tams. 74 73-74-77 .391 335 this team which now is called good enough, but this week .it Norman Wood /4-7«.71.75.-39t 325 Adolph Rupp, longtime winning "Today is the happiest day of Andrtw Brooki 74.74 75^75 •39i .335 the Memphis Tam s.” was not.” 75 74-75-74-39t 335 coach of University of Ken all my years in sports,” Finley Oavid Talbot 72.74 74-74-.39t 335 Before Finley acquired the Britain’s Tony Jacklin, Graham Marth 71 73 74-73-39i 335 tucky basketbaU teams, as proclaimed as he made the club it w.as known as the OavId Llawallyn 73-73 79 75 325 1969 winner, let the title slip at John O'LMfy 7l-;4-74 74- -W9 32S president of the American announcement. Memphis Pros, Bob Walkar 74.74.74<7»~MO 335 the 17th when he ttu-ee-putted John Huma 77 70-77-77-XI 335 "It is a tnree-year contract,' from 15-feet. Instead of going to ------7X74 -301 ~ 3g 7\ 77 77 74- 301 325 Finley said. " I ’m jtst«lated to the home tee one up on Trtvino 74 73 73 M .303 117 have-htm with us.” _ 74^74-71 t v 304 It7 he arrived one down. He ------74 ttf 305 117 Asked how long he lud been finished with another bogey for Rice places Ryan in negotiation with Rupp. a one over 72 and 280 which left Finley said, "from the day I him alone in third place. bought the club; a couple- of By succiBssfully defending his in superstar class ^weeks ago.” He saidJie had not title, Trevino, 32, became the negotiated with anyone first rnan since Arnold Palmer, / setrfbr LOSANGEl j;S ( UPI )-N ol?n working together,, he's almost else,“No sir, because I had to in 1961-62, to score back-to-back Ryan: Has he finally arrived? impossible to hit." eliminate him first." \Jctories in the »l25,D00 tourr As far as Del Rice is There was a time, says Ryan, Finley who has been known nament. His winning check was clinic concerned, the answer is an when he took note of his for his preoccupaUon with »13.750. kfairs at ^ e player level of the ION VALLEY. — Two emphatic yes. He would get no comparison to Koufax. No — Trevino said lie wuuld pluy UaKland Golden Seals of thT speakers In each football and mguiuent from the rest at tne longer. ~ ' conservative golf and he did basketball will be featured ifi American League. "That put added pressure on National Hockey League, and Just that. The highlight of his the weeklong Idaho OoachM "I think Nolan Ryan is a me when 1 was younger,” he his American L ^ g u e baseball round was an eagle three at the Ailsoclation state clinic Aug. 7^ superstarjright now and will be declared. “ I felt I had to live club, the Oakland A's, said long ninth which put him back 11 at Sun Valley, announcea one for a lon g time," said the up to it. But I don't pay any emphatically of Rupp: to six-under and level with "He will run the club.” Director Dick Stickle of Boise. manager of the California attention to those things any Nicidaus who was then at the "I went after h im ," Finley Cal Stoll, ^Jnivar^ity of Angels. more. 11th. He- started home bogey- continued. “ I had lunch with Ryan, a soft-spoken Texan "I realize I have to pitch my birdie but then matched par all University of Utah, will handle whose boyish looks and plea type of ganie^and throw as I ’m him about 10 days ago, spent the way. " about three hours. He Just the (aotball sessions whlla F r e d . sant drawl remind you of an capable of throwing. You can’t Nlcklaus. who already has 13 Taylor, Ohio State University, ~ actor vou .m w in "Thg I.a.st try tn fhrnu;__ — to m g b o d y nqwleiitUled m e.” ma jor and fYank Arnold, tormer heli(r~ Picture Show," has been else." FUileiley said that the name played near faultless golf for 15 coach at Pocatello High and compared to Sandy Koufax The 25-year-old flreballer change of the club, which was holes during which time he j ex., taiKed at»ui 50 UJCU. will speak on Iwsketball. Mets in 1968. He throws that the pressure of pitching for the acquired It, was the result of a easily have been had Four men will conduct a track hard, they say, if not harder. Mets In New York. He did not contest which has been running attacking putts dropped be DETERMINED Jack Nicklaui pntti ■ birdie session on Aug. 9. ’Hiese includs- But after four years of find Shea Stadium to be Fun in the Memphis area. The tween the 12th anji 15th. But three on the 10th green (or a momentary lead in Ed Trozel, University of Idaho; waiting, the Mets finally City. winning name was submitted they' Just stayed out. End of the British open golf tournament Saturday. But Bob Beeten, Idaho State decided the flamethrowlng "We really never lived up to by BUI Barrett of West Point, Jack’s hopes virtually died at Nicklaas, trying for the third win of the grand University; Jerrom Klelnkopf, righthander was never going to what people expected of us Miss., out of a postcard poll the ^8th when he m is i^ a five- the bid slam of golf, couldn’t hold it and finished one whose Twin Fallf Bruins have realize his potential. after the 1969 World Series," he which produced 20,00 returns. footer for his first bogey of the stroke behind Lee Trevino. (UPI telephoto) won three strai^t state titles, Harry Dalton, the new said. "That constant type of " T 'l s for Tennesee,” Finley round. He sci'ambled pars at and Jlmi Nelson, Boise High. general manager of the Angels, pressure Is hard to handle. explained. "'A ' Is for Arkansas. the 17th and 18th when he badly •nie football sessions will be acquired Ryan and three other _ "I think every oiaver who is which is right across the river .needed one birdie held Aug. 7 and 8 with the "Ptayerrtest Dgcsmiar Br Jim tradeaTsa from Tennessgg, and — Trevino-.-who knew he'd been Fregosi. first and I was no exception. MissipppI which is right across Basketball going Aug. 10 and 11. lucky, said "I've always said •me TOtfi cosehes’ meetUiB ■ With— t^vo club record 16 But after it wh.k over. 1 the street."------x . . -HJga g - fl Mexican strikeout perforrnances In a pleased about l i m e l t like it Other ‘names submitted, he and awards luncheon will be' held Aug. 9.------ruw. Ryan~had an 11-5 record was a new start for me. said, included tlie Mocklng- when that chip dropped and a 2.36 ERA. In 125 innings Despite the fact the trade birds; the Cottonneers; the turned to my>eaddie and iold he had 138 strUteouls (tile best For Fregosi, 'a long-time Balers; the Tenns, and the him 'That’s the straw which Pharaoahs. in the league) and 74 walks. favorite here, Ryan says there broke the camel's back.'" Other than the the length, Golf meet Five of his 11 wins were has t)een no pressure on him Trevino said he hoped Nick- terms of the contract were not shutouts. with the Angels. laus went on to win the PGA ___Pitching aefliast thp Rnston — "I cama tn Ihig aJub with -the -M m m si na»l month,. finalists ped Sox at Anaheim Stadium attitude that I was going to t>e In Lexington,Rupp said h^ "Nobody will remember my By LARRY HOVEY we doubt that many Idaho fans would have guts o f last Sunday, he fired a one- a starting pitcher and I was plaiuied to begin Immediately victory, but If he wins the PGA Ttoes-News Sports Editor enough to bring that into a conversation over a S C I I L £ H * C O l I hitter and retired 26 t>atters in Just going to do my best." he getting the Memphis franchise they’ll remember me as the The continued silence on the matter of Eric IxCT with a Bronco fan). And (2). whidh reallvy a row. explained. moving. - Guthrlu, amaieur quarterback, pro baseballer^ is the most Important, it might have Mved BSC DALLAS (UPI)-Ben Cren Said Dalton: "It Is unbellev- Rvan rpfiicQg— te— become ~ -" It'8 a real challenge,” tlie^ Trevino, who shot a 66 in the grows deafening. the Camellia Bowl money it earned in that shaw, down three holes after 'able how close he came to excited about his start and the coach said. " I ’m working for one third round to put the title No one is saying a word about a rather Guthrie-led last quarter victory. It didn’t the first nine, took advantage al absolute perfection." renewal of the praise of being of the finest men in America. If within his grasp, scrambled mundane thing that could have been settled amount to much, really, $18,900, because BSC laps^_ by his opponent Satur In his tenure in the National compared with Koufax.' this were., not true. I never most of the way Saturday. quickly, easily. Now it appears the thing is out spent $27,000 going to the game ( most of it on the day to^'come from behind and League, Ryan was an under Virtually a two-pitch pitcher, would have agreed to go to He started with a bogey but of the state and conference hands and when the band and the families of many connected with defeat Gary Koch l-up and .500 pitcher—29-38. He compiled the young veteran credits his work in the ABA, cancelled this with a birde, NCAA rules, it^ will probably be no different. the school who came along). But $18,900J s move into the finals of the 493 strikeouts in 510 inniiigs but curveball for his best season “ I think Charlie Finley is one then made two more trogeys Guthrie Was the wizard o f the late Boise State $18,900. ^ ^ Trans-Mississippi golf tour he also walked 369 He was l(i- ever. His ability to control the Of the outstanding businessmen before* he gained his eagle at forward pass and Held goal-kicking whirlwind We can understand Boise State’s reticence In nament 14 with a 3.97 ERA with the pitch, that is. He says his in America and it's an honor the ninth by reaching the green that ate up several teams in the closing quarter the matter hut where’s the Big Sky Conference In Sunday's 36-hole final Mets last year. curveballhas improved steadily and a. priwledge to be in two and canning a 20-footer. and rapped more than a couple early on. ■ machinery. Only thing weVe seen is a match the University of Texas Rice, 1971 Minor League during the last three seasons. associated with him ," Rupp Trevinp started back bogey- E^'eryone says he signed a pro baseball contract statement that an investigatien would be made. star will meet Houston stodi- Manager of the Year "and now Against Ihe Red Sox when he said. "His offer to me...was birdie to be six-under and share in 1966, which we feel, concerning his football . Latest thing we ’ve heard about the conference Ibroker John Paul Cain, who won in his first season as manager had a live fastball Sunday, he Impossible to reject.” the lead with Nlcklaus, then status, proves only one thing — that the kid's a investigation is that the whole matter Is now in Us semifinal match Saturday of the Angels, wasn’t so sure said he went with his smoke M Jacklin, who also got an eagle heckovan athlete. We’ve never felt signing a pro the hands of the NCAA. We’d guess the buck over Wtdly Payne of Fort about Ryan in the spring. per cent of the timi. at the nfhth to cancel out two baskett>all contract automatically made an jn ri.1 thflra _"He_ was very wild, and "When my curveball is Palmer will Tng°yBi tndivMual uie uf. UK! bcsrttnm s players in the ■ In all, we don’t feel it amounts to much'Since Crenshaw played Ms worst siitenO a a id n ice ." ! was eALUiiUuiial." Kydn Cftfltlhued, g n if fii fho igpolf nn -thp firrt pes3iiiiisUfabuutUietriiile.But •’tflgn It's 70 per c^t iMtbali a C 'tC n d t lH C " :------Dcmg m m seu.m siwintipr ann ■ world.------^______. wi Ve haapd flf.andJtnotfcof.m uchjnora griavous . set up a tl^eeway tie. But since no one Jias-come forward to tell the • Eolations. Ahnoying part is that, following the nine, losing the first, foortb and this was the type of fellow you and 30 per cent curveball.’ ^HYE- J t^ - ( UPI)- Arnold— NfcWaus had com;deted his-pittslrargh Pirates the contract th^ havelT^M 'lof the’BIfSky to “the capitoT’ n5Kth”hbles',to"HsTooaTawa have«o stick with becatise of There is only 5ne goal for Palmer has agreed to defend round when the^tirair tame—ffiit’s been signed by someone namedTJIc------for d e c is io n that Should have been made here, flrom Temple Terrace,irrace,] Fla. The his great potential. Ryan this season—to stay his title in the $250,000 to the 17tt. still locked together Guthrie, isn’t Boise State’s Eric Guthrie, one ‘ ------low point of his round came at "We’ve shown him a few healthy. He doesn’t even want Westchester Classic golf tour at six-under and with a playoC must assione it is ope and the sam^. Another annoying thing here, at least within the ninth hole when be tailed different things and now he’s to pitch in the AU-Sto gam e at nament,. Aug: ro-13, at the beginning toTooih. It was a falsduMdon Guthrie’s part, not Boise Us tee shot and ricfaodieted his got his confidence.” Atlanta, this month. the outer realm of sports, is the .^rtmanlike Westchester Country Club, tour Trevino found a trap and took State’s,, since the Bronco’s routine question conduct of our representative in the^rorld diess second shot backward into a Also Ills conlrol. Rice added: ,'T h e main thing for m e." he nament sponsors announced another three to get to the naire asks if a would-be collegiate pla}rer has playoff. But when one stops .to think at»ut it, water hasard.' ' "If you look at bis recent s ^ . “ is to pitch e v e o ' four &turday. home g r ^ . his fourth going — Just about thought O at I games, he’s walking two. three, days. That’s something I’ve ever signed a pro contract. Guthrie answered $100,000 isn’t bad pay for staying in bed. But- After shooting an elght^mder through ToThe back pL the "four m en. Hti’s iu>t walking Jio,. then. that only makes him a smart businessman bad k)9t every chance to win-: ’ par 64 b the first round to tie green to nestle in the seml- there,” saM qrtnsnawT eight ior nine he has in the past. The All-Star game? But wheij it. broke, mum became the word anjl lets us leave out the part about sportsman. .g>^ r "fl. ‘ Banner and Pepsi gain sem i-finals- Banner Furniture of Jerome fte nightcap Saturday. Earlier and Pepsi Cola of Twin Falls Banner aurprlaed Gallatin battled Into the ch am ploii^p ‘ Valley Seed of Twin Falja, seml-Onals of the Twin Falls which had lost only one game, invitational slowpitch tour by a convinclng 9-2. nament Saturday. Pepsi Cola filled the other H ie -tw o ’ will collide when ^ t by winning the best game action resumes at 1 p jn . Sun of the tournament thus far a 2-1, day at Harmon Park with the eight-lnning victory over winner le losergoing bombed Buhl Moose Con into a day-long dogfight with struction 19^ in the quar five other one-game losers. terfinals. Banner took advantage of In other action. G allatin . three costly outfield errors that Valley dropped Lynwood turned slfljifis-into run-scoring .Sandard 7-4 and Warm Springs “homeruns” in defeating Warm opened with a victory over Springs-Inn-of-Ketchum 7-6 in Lynwood Standardand GAUatln < Valley then ousted Lynwood 7-4. Wuthrich defeated Cain’s Indians blank Furniture 8-7. Fresh Y^jiJwer— Beissiiiger, went into the lead Mangers by 7-0 Winter a distant fourth. on the' first bend and stayed -ARLINGTON. TEX.(UPI)— Reds batter The 14th International lost there the rest of the way. Buddy Bell and Chris Cham- some of its luster when two-time Fresh Yankee, driven by Joe ^liss delivered doubles^ -and Cardlnahrl 2*2^ O'Eirlra, made a spirited run Frank Duffy had a triple in a at the lead on th^ final turn but six run second Inning Saturday ST, LOUIS (U Pl)—Cesar Cpwboys’ was beind held at bay down the night to t o c l^ the four-hit . Geronimo collected iour hits stretch. pitching of Dick Tidrow as the and drove in three runs Speedy Crown was timed In Saturday night to lead the LO^EIR Pedro Agosto ducks under a long left Cleveland Indians downed the 2:35.1, five seconds off the Cincinnati Reds to -a l2-2 guard thrown by Floyd Patte(}on during their match Texas Rangers 7-0. International record, .and paid victory ■ over' tlie "St. ' Luuis------friday - ■uiKtttr-— f m e r m ; ------rvo=Ume" me victory was Tidrcfw's' ■■.44.30, »a,40 and »i!.10 Bfiu a thg- Cardinals. bea^yweigbt champion, wop on a sixtb-round sixth against the nine losses quits camp- board. Fresh Yankee, the other 1^0 klio fiko u t Geronimo tripled In the firsT TKO and preserved the luster for his Aug. 28 i and three of those wins this co-favorlte, returned $2.40 and inning to drive in Bobby Tolan, THOUSAND . OAKS, Calif. match against Muhammad All. ( UP! telephoto) season have come against the 42.10 and Flower Child paid who singled, and Tony Perez,' ' (UPI)^-Second-year offehsive Rangers. It was his first ^ .2 0 to show. who walked, as the Reds guard Rodney Wallace —the shutout of- the season. Rovnding out the small field Jumped Td"a q u ic k '4^ lead Dallas Cowboys' fastest line Tidrow's night was made- were Fldeel of Belgium in fifth against St. Louis starter and man despite reporting to easy by the Indian outburst in place and Azelino B of France Patriots^ loser A1 Santorini. training camp 36 pounds Bobby Unser set's ^alifying the second. Gralg Nettles in sbcth. Azelino B also' was Tolan's single had driven in overweight —duit the team opened that Inning with a walk disquallified for interfering with withoutexplanation Saturday. off- loser Casey' Cox:- Nettles Pele Rose,, who led off the F td eel. Kiner fails ______Head Coach Tom Landry mark, just mi.^sing 20friVrPH; moved UP ta-3econd_fla a„wiM game with a single, and Joe 7:=In=addltioii=.to—br«aWng—a------« ------m "Morgan, wh6" f o l l 6w6d Rose ------^ c h n e d — com m ent— pitch and scored on a single by string of seven straight fortlgn j p t l \ S l C Q l W ^ c e walkout, but reportedly iom McCraw. with a single, scored o n ! a . , -vletorleSj'-Speedy Grown also ...... ^ , CAMBRIDGE - JtWCTION, course qualifying mark by took the pole position for the sacrifice fly by Johnny Bench. ' ■espressed^opttelan llie ^ McCraw then scored on Bell's was ths first male winner In^ Mich. (UPI)—Bobby Unser of Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., stock car end of the twin 200 at Mexico iJniversity standout FOXBORO, Mass. ( U P D - double and Bell cam e in on Cincinnati St. Louis Albuquerque, N. M., set a world who ran a stock car at 199.194 • b r h b) «b r h bl seven years. The New England Patriots 161.798 m.p.h. in a Dodge. Duffy's triple. When Larry would reconsider. qualifying record for a c lo ^ m.p.h. two years ago at R o s « l< ' 3 3 3 B ro c k If 4 0 0 0 announced Saturday that line W all, eight championship car Morgan 2b 4 2 2 3 Melendei If 1 0 t 0 The Cowboys had enforced a Biittner bobbled Duffy's drive Concepcn ss I 0 0 0 Crosby 5 0 0 0 course Saturday when he Talladega, Ala. drivers broke the 190 m.p.h. strict diet on the ft-foot-5 backer Steve Kiner has failed in the right field com er, Duffy T o la n ct S 1 3 2 A lo u lb 4 0 ) 0 guided his Eagle around the Ramo Stott of Keokuk, Iowa, barrier in time trials for Foster r* 10 0 0 Torre 3D 3 12 0 Wallace after he reported to his physical examination be came around to score. Bencfi 10 5 0 11 Anderson 3b 1 0 0 0 two-mile Michigan International Sunday's race, which will run P e re ; lb 3 2 10 Simmons c 4 12 0 camp 286 pounds. He was TF splits cause of a chronic groin injury. Pivmrviw t 10 0 0 C«rbo rl .3 0 1 a Speedway oval at 199.778 miles prior to the 200-miIer for United r h W « b r h b l M e n k e 3b 5 0 0 0 C rulcf 2 0 1 1 ■ ordered to reach 250 [Munds General Manager Upton Bell J a v ie r 2b per hour. States Auto Club stocks.______Unser ct S I I 0 f^elvjn 3 d 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MaKvill ss 4 0 2 1 «aid— Kin«r,— acq uired —trom_ Publiiik_____ ■Btnftannrnrmmr 2D * ui Ju U u3 - u o w iiig - u ------,»3 n u >in n. » , _ G gf QfL t \ t 4 3- S a n u y it u .p 0 0 C 0 . Unser missed the 200 m.p.h. Gordon Johncoc|( of Franklin, C h a m D lis Ib 5 0 3 3 M > n c h «r 4 0 1 0 C h a n a y 3b } 2 I 0 S u e m o r a pf> 1 0 0 0 when he quit Dallas in a '1971 trade, would be Fosftt c 4 0 0 0 Billings If 4 9«l 0 McGlolhen p2 > 0 0 Cioninger p 0 0 0 0 mark by Just four-hundredths of Ind., who set an unofficial Nettles 3b 3 t 0 0 Butlner rf 3 0 0 0 Hall p 2 110 Orabwsky p 0 0 0 0 Absent from Saturday's dou hospitalized for the next two M c C ra w II 3 2 3 2 K in g c 3 0 0 0 i Ciendenn ph 0 0 0 0 a second. He broke the closed headed for _ .closed course speed record in B e ll rl 4)11 K u b lA k s> 3 0 0 0 P a lm e r p 0 0 0 0 ble drills were Duane ’Hiomas, weeks after which a determina D u ffy s s Senators tire tests two weeks ago at MIS 4 I I t R a n d le 2b 3 0 0 0 A ly e a p n 1 0 0 0 reported to be at Dallas, and tion would be made about his T it ir o w p 3 10 0 Cox p 0 0 0 0 G rte n d a p 0 0 0 0 with a speed of 201.24 quftUUesL D u k e s M p ^ 0 0 0 0 M cNrlny ph I 0 0 0 No. 1 draftjpick Bill Thomas, future playing status. playoff Stanhouse p l 0 0 0 Totals 40 1] U I) Totals 14 2 >0 2 . BOISE — M ike, Tremai'ne ienes pti -1-0 t 0 Oh Kiner; a “ ft-tr 220 pound his McLaren alongside ' wTeaenea tfMf • “catchWs “ wlw stnr has not signed wllh sparked Twin Falls Legion’s Fittipaldi G o g o ie w sk pO 0 0 0 interfarenca Cincihnall ' 4M 110. product out of Tennessee, Saturday at 198.129. fora ph 10 10 510 12 the Super Bowl champiorts. INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) P a n th e r p 0 0 0 0 biggest hitting spree of the year Others in the 190 bracket S I L o u ll 0 )0 100 00 0— 2 apparently , injured his groin —Rick Schultz, Omaha, Neb., T o t a ls Is r • « Totals 10 0 4 0 E Aioo Simmons. Geronimo DP Clncm Saturday night with seven-for- were Gary Bettenhausen of C la veta nd MO 010 000— 7 nat> 2 LOB Cincinnati II. Sf LOuis 10 sometime during last season. wraps up and Bob Allard, Portland, Ore., T a ia s 000 OOO 000— 0 3B Torre. Rose 36 Gerontmo. Perei aeven at the plate but his team Tinley Park. Ill e BHttnei . ______■ Mui’uanr c r aj------Expos nip L.Aw- and was examined in May I LU B clevtlarvd ;. Tenas 4 2B Mmcner. kp »i ^«r ^ a» could do not better than.a split. deadlocked—after— the fourth dutiiig Uie Puts vtiteians sprniB' (196.346,) Sweet Savage of Ben. ChamDiiSS 3B Duffy HR McCraw McGlo»hen W ‘ 5 ; 2 2 3 2 roupd of the National Public (21 S Brohamer * . H a ll 4 3 0 0 1 3 ------In olghth-3-a------The Boise Gems, although Tucre title" Santa Ane. Calif., in a canip. At Uiat time he , was Links golf championship Satur r er bb M Samo -n. L 4 ; 2 4 4 4 2 I outhit 12-6, won the opener 3-2 Brabham (195.016), BiUy Vuko- Tidrow W A 9 0 0 1 J C ion. *ger 2 2 3 LOS ANGELES ( UPI )-B oots excused from all ' activity BRANDS HATCH England - day to force an 18-hole playoff Con L 2 1 <4- I 0 D ra t ow ^h y 1 3 with Twin Falls coming back to vlch of Fresno, Calif., in an Dukes 2 3 P a t r i r r 0 0 0 0 1 Day lined a single to right field because of his continuing groin Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil, in Sunday. Sfanhouse 4 I ] G r;.*n d a ) A 6 4 2 2 to score Tim McCarver from beat the Senators 8-1 in the Eagle (194.647), Mario Andretti Gogoiewski 2 S^we MBil i6 l WP Gr/Ff>d PadTM. In the seventh, Tremayne D # t ro * Asft. UCLA Coach Globetrotter Star wound up his big night with a Ba" Gary Gentry, who hadn't won Bos’ on triple and eame in on Spriggs' S e w y o 't i a game or gone the distance Cleveland since May 17, got the decision hit. M .iw « u » e * APPLICATION with seven innings of three hrt Total Tuition; $53.00 — Mail with $15.00 Oapotil to; Oai^'and |)itching befqre leaving the C^•cago SUMMER BASKETBAU CUNIC % Gary Swan Mir^r»o»a gam e for a pinchhitter in the Cloudy Dawn K a n s a s C ■' 5 3 t - 15th St , Rupert, Idaho 833J10 Cai '»CKr< a eighth. The victory made him Tvkis -4-ftand ended a personal ftve- avenger loss 1AM€ game Iwlni; streal^ ______A J S O ftfS T Dawn, edged out of second GRADE.. HT. PHONE M a r t cf 4 1 1 0 jefar Cf 10 0 0 place by Ruritania in the MJInar If 5 1 3 0 Robarts ss 4 0 0 0- S tO t e m * n t o* phy»-col to po't-c pot* ,n re q u ire d fro fn p o re n t S 0 I 0 Stahl It 3 0 0 0 Schnack n Belmont Stakes, came back or doctor S»«ng fir»» doy o* cf«ni{ ■T^,^ will be returned for uta W uKool SwMkis lb 4 0 ) 3 Colbert lb 3 -1 1 1 . &«avar pr 0 0 0 T) G a sto n M 4 0 3 0 Saturday to shade Ruritania by anrollrnant thu foil iCranapoi 1b 0 0 0 0 A^aias 3b 4 0 0 0 P»ttsc^#rgr» C *rratl 3b 3 0 0 0 Jastatft 2b 4 0 0 0 a half-length while capturing M r * York PARENT OR MUniAM 3b I 0 0 0 Corra»«» c t 0 « 0 the SSth running ^ f the $85,875 St L0^Jlt Crott c 3 0 0 0 iCirby p 1 0 O 0 C h * c a o o G U A R D IA N 'S -S IG N A T U R E ...... 6«ntry p 3 0 0 0 Bicfar’y pn 1 0 0 0 ) Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct Mortrrai F r a o e ^ pr> i 0 o 0 N o rm A n p 0 0 e-o ^iiadeipn.a M c G rc w p 0 0 0 0 Stbnlry pf\ 10 0 0 The three-year old. son of CHOOSE FROM FOUR DIFFERENT SITES: rmBH II 3 ? 3 T o t a ls M I « I Mew Tam ‘3 Grey Dawn Il-Creme Bnilee, Cir»cinr«i ,'Biihop Kally High □ Nampa High School I • l » ' Cloudy Dawn came up strong h*Owsto> Z, LbftrNMr YorU U. Boi*« Ar*a Nompa-Caldwall Ar»a A t la n t a after being, in foiirOt' place as TVCC - O Minito High School :-Co«Mrt (»|. S-a «rrtn , -KirBY Sart Fraoc*»co Ip h r«rw M the MgRIya)mpetitive field of Sian O i f 90 Onldrie Jtuporf-BuHay Araa Omttn WI4-* -71004S seven three^^r olds entered latvrtfay's K «s»ni McCrn 1 I I r 0 0 PittiDwrgh 5 Houston 1 Kirby L «-* 7 7 1 7 1 S the stretch. Only a,^ neck' A t la n t a 4 C n i c » p o 3 ' If Additional Information Desired, Call MormM ' J J> 0 0 > J PtiUaoaipMA 11 San Prancisco 4 Sm-McCrn> (M). HBP »r separated Ruritania from t h ^ _Cirtcir>nati 12 »t. Loms 7 ( n io h t l Gary Swan,^R(;pMtrf*hone 436-6113 (C D rraw il. Tjiin. A-1J.0W, third finisher. Halo, at the wire. W*w~Vofk T fiiirS^aoo 1 (niohtJ T > IW em ffal 1 LM Ano«ics 3 Sunday, Julyli, 1972 'S lo w p ip c h TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho .^23 l e a d s s t a y Benefit race goes today u n c h a n g e d JEROME — ^ c in g in' the in Rupert golf tourney Gallatin Valley Seed ab- - Larry Fife benefit TT com- sbrbed its.Q^^ loss of the season > petition will begin at noon today " at the Jerome club course, RUPERT — Slim Jim Four Twin Falls men stayed year's runner-up, turning in a FVank F o,. Twin had a ; lofated five miles north of the r t c k ^ d fireda three^mderpar closest to the pace in the first 72. Ken Huizinga,'Burley, and one-under 70 against an even ^'e‘‘eral in the Pacific division 68 Saturday afternoon to grab p>u„d with Jr., of ‘ continues to lead- ' junction of-Idaho Highway 25 and U.S. Highway 93, or 15 the opening round lead in the who learned his goU at Burley, Rupert. Bill Cook of Twin F ^ slowpitch race by a comfortable for fifth at 73. miles north of Twin Falls. annual R u i^ t golf amateur carding:at even par 71 for third the com had a 72 and Porter Ingram-, „ . .. In the first flight The trophy event will turn toumament." place and, Larry Malone, last petition was atwut as keen. Twin Falls, and volatUeKent Gallatin VaUey is 13-1 in the Packard wUl take a two- Church of QurleylTed at 73. Atlantic division with Cain’s over all p r o c e ^ to defray stroke-edge over Twin Falls’ A tie developed-for th# lead 4n furniture m secgn±flt U-3 and Fife after a mishap on a Jim Blandford in tJie^^i^dup the second flight where joe ' Standard and'PepsT motorcycle left him paralyzed Sunday afternoon. McElroy of Sun Valley and Ken Olympia Beer is from the chest down. Hie championship flight will Vliss Mallea repeats BeU of Rupert, had 77s. R ay ffPurtl! at 9-6, followed by Master start the finaJ round at 2:16 p.m. Wight, Twin FaUs, had a 78 with KeeWer Cookie Sunday. The xither starting three others sharing 79. They 6-8 . Green Kimberly Seed. Cuiligjtn IxiValle construction- tiroes by' flights include first, as state champion— Included TJa^ "Barry, Burl^T Gary Bunean ---- ^HK:evtnriPacfcard=-^ W t B y Y V l:2 8 p jn .; second, 12:40; Third, Dr. Howard Tbevs, Rupert, and and Theisen Motors all 5-8. Blue SELL and 9:20 a jn .; fourth. 8:40, and IDAHO-r?fLLS (UPI) - Second — Donna Bowman, K.L. "M ick” "Boyd of Twin Lakes Volkswagen 5-9. Stan’s fiftJI*?8:16. Nampa’s young Vicki Mallea Idaho FaUs, 276,' gross. Mary Falls...... * - - Chevron 4-8, Independent Meat Duncan, Packard TRADE it again Friday winning the Jane McGeachin, Idaho Falls, Alan Goodman, Rupert, shot 4-9, Haney Seed 3-10 and Twin Idaho womenamateur golf 217, net. an 83 for a one-strokp lead over Falls Bank and Trust 2-11. «UNS Third Jackie ingii^, Johri Harris, and Roger ThT'Alley remains w in im liuiicil^pots with a final IBJiple score of 79. Caldwell, 290, gross, Carol How^th," both i'Burley, In the begind Coors-First past Royals 10-3 against 12-1 for the leaders. Miss Mallea had a 54-hole Wilson, Idaho'Falls, 220, net. third flight. Jim Ropert, Burley. BOISE — Gary Duncjn and TTie five Idaho men will REDS ^DETROIT ( UPI)—JlmTforth- total of 242 followed by Kali Fourth — ZIbby J^eper, aiuL^fiob Hamhleton, Burley, Royal is third at 8-6, Paris- Kevin Packard,.# upcoming compete with their coun 21SShothoneSl.S.. rup singled home two nins, ^ y c e or'BO Is^ who had 247, Idaho Falls," 3f2, gross, Julie were tied at 85. Culligair and Depot Grill 8-7, Juniors at Twin Falls high terparts from throughout the scored a third and set up the carding an 81 Friday. Tied for Southwick, Idaho Falls, 226, net. Fourth flight leaders were Ford Transfer-Brake and school, gained berths in the nation Aug. 4-8 at Wichita, Petroleum 4-10, Turf Oub 3-11 eventual game-winner with a third were Bobbi Rollins, Fifth — Delmar Packham, Gary Anderson, Rupert, and national Insurance youth . golf Kans. :st sacrifice bunt Saturday to pace Weiser, and Ruby Stone, Boise, Idaho Falls, 311, gross, Fontella Elmer &;henk, Rupert, both at and Maxie’s Pizza 2-12. tournament Friday over the the Detroit Tigers to a 5-3 at 280. Cook. Idaho Falls, m . 85 while Wayne Kasworm. ■Crane Creek Country Club TWIN FAUS Slow PITCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE “ S victory over the Kansas Sergene Sorenson, Burley, Sixth — Carol Pestotiiik, Twin Hazeljpn. and O.C. „ Hanzel. B rockm an’ s Course. ------FOB MOM., JlH Y 17 ------t- Royals. and Belva Wildman. Boiae^ Fall.i, .'131, gt-nw, Mary, Ann, -nupeit wen r aeailtuckKd at'" 8B. — Duncair, "■soi'vivmg a it;ipi6' 'Tom Timmerman won his placed fourtH**9t 261 while Orchard, Idaho Falls, 229, net. Sharing 87s were Don wins easily bogey on the 17tti hole of the 6:45 lynwood Slandord eiiio Lo.kot Volk< first game since June 21 with 2 Barbara Chandler, also from Seventh — Marie Meikle, Rasmussen and.,.Joe Martsch.- opening day, wafe third in the 8:00 Culliaan-Th« Porit v » th o A lloy Diamond 1 9:15 Royolloung« vt Ford Traritfor-Broko 2-3 innings of Fred Schermafl*s the capita city, was at 263 for Rexburg, 330, gross, and Mary Rupert, and Don Price, Burley. Brockman '5 Bruisers beat the competition at 152 while relief help. fifth in the championship flight. Lou'i Talbot, MontpelFer,- 204, In the net flight Virgil Cross, Twin Falls Clinic, 2M , in Packard was fourth at 156. The 6:45 Th«i»«n Motors T.F. B ank & T ro it Detroit loaded the bases In A total of 160 women com net. Burley, had a 64 for the lead Women’s League softball game winner was Shane Riley of 8.00 Turf Clwb ^ v . Masio't Pino Diamond 2 9rf5 Olympia Boor '■ Hanoy Sood the second on two scratch peted in Pie annual event at the while Mervin Ling. Rupert, and Friday nigh^ in a game played Lewiston with a 72-75-147 for the singles and a solid hit with Idaho Falls CoiAtry Gub. Carl Parks, Burley, had 67s. at Harmon Park. two-day event. Jeff Graham of Courtesy of nobody out. After the next two Low gross and'net scorers in Jerome John HayneSj Rupert, had 170 Coors beat Wuthrich Foiuu Caldwell was second wtth-7ft-^4- ’ -Eddtes Steom Corpel Cleoners ♦ ' batters were retired, Northrup each flight were: • and Dick GroMBedi, Pbcalello. ^tion in an earlier game 150 and Carl Hall, Lewiston, got Oahed & Operated b| Eddie Encettiart - 733^6036 broke a scoreless tie with a bad First Ardath Morgan, stood alone at 72. played. the fifth berth at 79-83-162. hopo' single which somebody Jerome^ 279, gross, Mildred Legion taUer than 5-foot^ Fred .-sx o^^obably would have had at short.—^The -tw o out^- hit-by- drops T.F. Northrup scored two runs. ~t.ate Komer lets Kantai Clfy D«trotl Cal tip Br^vvers JEROME - Rich Watson and •b r h b« «b r h bl Jeff Weigle belted two-run P ale k %% 4 ) t 0 McAultfto 3D4 0 0 0 O tii c( 4 0 10 Rodrlguj lb S I I 0 MILWAUKEE (UPI)-pinch- homers and Watson Scored the Scneinbim rf 4 l 7 l, Nofthrup rf D 1 J ? Pinielia if 4 110 Freehdn c 7 1 i I hit ter John Stephenson's two-run run Friday when the Jerome M«yt>«rry Ib 4 0 0 0 Ca&hh lb ] 0 1 I homer in the top of the ninth Legion drppped Twin Falls 5-3. Twin Falls Open Sundays Kirlipatfcn C4 0 ) 0 Mortoo' ir 4 0 0 0 R o |«s 7b 4 0 2 1 Com er c 0 0 0 0 inning powered the Califor^a 3 Ob . Z.Q 0 Q SlA niey U l I 1 D Watson’s two-run homer, Hovley ph 0 0 0 0 Brinl(m«n M 4 I 1 0 Angels to a 4-3 victory over the coming after a single by Knoop 3b 1 0 0 0 Timmrmp p ] 0 I 0 . n 2 0 0 0 Scn«rm 4A p 1 0 1 0 MUwaukes Brewers Saturday Cochrane, in th» bottom-of-the- Shnn .^iinrl;iv N n n n ’ f il ^ rvlnnriiiu Q**?n q m ’fij 9 B ill •^% -ssubs^ A i v v r s s ftis 1 11 vr ■ ■ va VI J » ijf \7 v» • • • • • i S S U . i l l . M « y 0*\ 10 0 0 The Brewers led '3-1 going Hediund p 0 0 0 0 fifth inning clinched the come- Burgmcirr pO 0 0 0 Into the ninth wheni Leo Abernarhy pO 0 0 0 from-behind decision for Totftll M ] a ] T o t»lt 13^ >0 4 Cardenas led off the inning with Jerome. K«nM l City 000 000 DO—) tfotroit ON 010 20i ~5 an inside-the-park home run to Twin Falls started off well, E Northrup DP Detroit > LOB Kansas City 4, Detroit 9 make the score 3-2. With one Kevin Nelson drilling a two-ruiL-. JB'NoTfnrup. FreeKsn. RoartOi»W, C•i^ OUf ’ftrt Kushyer singled to SB folai. Patek S Northrop homer in the first inning with tp r> r er bb M bring on Ken Sanders in relief Dick Walker riding in ahead of Drago L ; 9 A ; ] 3 3 I Pick Your Tire, Pick Your Price Hedlur^d 13 12 1 1 0 of Brewers starter Gary Ryer- it and in the second Kerry Burgmeler - • '(TnJOOO son. stephenson then hit a 2-0 Abernalhv 1 3-3 1 0 0 0 0 Timmtfman wv ; 'TrT-nrrnrr: pitch oH Sandcfrs into tEe" But after than Jim Meeks held Scherm an 3 3 3.) centerfield bleachers for the Burgm eler pitched lo one t>«tter >n Twin Falls easily, S Sctterm an 19) PB Kirhp«trich t 3 7i two winning runs. A 3B.r37 Weigle’s homer came in the •ears CAlKofnla M llw auke« r ti bi ab r h bl third with Meeks aboard. In the Shop Sunday Noon To 5:00 P.M. A lo m ar 3b S 0 0 0 Aoert>«ch ss 4 0 3 0 fifth, Watson pulled it into a tie IMiekro, B raves Pin>on if 5 110 M ay cf 1 1 0 Lowest Price B e rry cf 4 0 l i Scott lu 4 112 when he doubled and then came O liv e r lb 4-0 10 Briggt If 3 0 0 0 l.pl. Vk.n drop Cubs 4>2 McM utten 3b 3 0 0 0 D a v it if 10 0 0 all the way around when Cox ^Pfn^F.K.T. Cardenas ss 4 1 1 I Brown rf 4 110 rriikiidrr^— IW ■ltd Trwlr^n Stanton rf 3 0 0 0 C la rk 3b 3 0 0 0 was called safe at first base. ¥v4-ply Nylon Tire CHICAGO (U P I)-P h il Niekro, K u snye r c 4 0 3 0 F e rra ro 3b 3 0 11 The victory ran . Jerome's O'Brien pr 0 10 0 F e llk e t J 0 0 0 MUU j M backed by homers from Earl' O ukes p 0 0 0 0 R yerM n p 3 0 0 0 record to U-3 vyhile Twin Falls H.W Williams and Daryl Evans, W ng ht p 3 0 0 0 Sander* p 0 0 0 0 Stephenson cl 1 1 ^------now Is 23:10. Crusader beat Chicago for the third 11 straight time this year as the 7 l-.x I 1 iri.54i W.IKI ■ Atlnntfl _Srin>P» - whlppwt thp Tnuu. -I- ::".xi 1 C a lifo rn ia OOOOIOM2- T w i n s r i p IT..VI ' W.12 Chicago Cut»s 4-2 satiu-day MdwauliM OOO 003 )0 r t . . r . ^ J4'7Iffi*»-NoM«Zfvv]n Pall*, Idaho Sunday. JulyW, \ m Giants win on » 11 -run innlnff/ 3 -y€iar-d wins Hollywood cup ^SirpRANCISOO TUPiy-A • , * • INGLEWOODUallf. (UPI)— runhliig'Of tbe .rldiest'race in Waldbidin of St Louis, Mp., was the secqad race for t w p ^ triple by Oscar GamMe and a twM iui double, by Willie races'udder tlie name of-' llflP.OOO-or iiM c^rtffl_lH H rir«r „ The T^rfnnlng tline or>;58 1-6 Bwamamn Farm...... ^ •)*¥?!!!« Mptoed,the_&lU(Mtjla Montanez Were-the big blows rai«r~rii|r!yBhi^y also tied the American record Veteran trainer Charl^ Whit- Derby at Golden Qate during d i ^ 11-runj^ento 1^ when he -pulled away from his set by Noo^ at Golden Gate in tingh«m -rmftitimBd- the colt— the-^>ring.. Hia other—stakes------rally Saturday that carried the field' to capture the 33rd ijjo , ------^ horses in the victory was In the Will Rogers Philadelphia PhilUes.to an 11-4 Stay deadlocked Quack cloeed with a tremen- race under separate ownership here eady in tbe meeting. victory over the San Ftancisco doys rush u n ^ H i i s ~tight and not coupled. H ie others His earnings with the Gold Giants. MILWAtJKgE Wlfl. ( U P ! ) - ffito the final round ^ f'tB T ^ J io r a B ir r w o n since 1969, had impost of 115 pounds to finiah S Cup first prize soared to The GiadCt, behind the two- B la lo c k ^ were Buz^cashl and Carvin m . Scrambling George Johnson |12S,000 Greater . Milwaukee been tied alter the second 1-2 lengths In front of eiist^ $273,450. hit pitching of Frank Reberger, For Pierce, it was his second and steady Jim Colbert fired Qpeii golf tournament round at 133. Their rounds invader Droll Role while ^ a r Droll Role, flown in from tbe took a 4-0 lead iiito the seventh Gold Cup victory. He captured two-under-par 69s Saturday to Johnson, one of few blacks on Saturday put them at 202, two ^ Heim was ttlrd and the pace- Elast afto- three straight stakes but by the time the inning was P a l m e r w i n the race in 1968 with Princess- remain tied for the lead going the pro gc^ tour, and Colbert, strokes ahead of Brian Allin. ' setting Single'Agent finished victories, earned 135,000 for his over, the Phils sent 15 men to neslan. The win was only the ______' - .... Seven'others were tied one fourth in the field of 14. second place finish'whlle War -bat, for__ their biggest run fifth in l2 starts for Quack furtiar back. They were whlchTlld'notT£iceasTr2 ^^ear=—Heim r^celvedf20;fl00-for-thlrd production of the year.^ RouitdTTable'had ever Gibby- Gilbert Bob Bourne, won the Hollywood Gold Cup as and Single Agent $12,500 They managed on^y '&ix hits old began his career during “ <1 for his Bert Greene. Grier jones, Jim MASHPEE Mass; (UPI)- a 3-year-oU, carrying 109 the winter at Santa Anita. It pace S|bttlng fourth. Record entry looms, but five. Giants' pitchers con Wischers and Mike Hill and jane Blalock of Portsmouth, pounds. Swaps set the track trib u te six walks, and tw({ wild Billy Ziobro. N.H. and Sandra Palmer of record in the Gold Cup of 1:58 pitches and the Phils added a yera were in 195g_i 4ftJ^rome pair of sacrifice flies. atu rday to win the 120,000 under par for the first three Ptiliad«ipitu Sm FraiKisco by Round Table in~his "victory. » — A record The event will run 'Diursday, r o ^ of the tournament m d « r 5 j. .b r Ladled Professional Golf As Quack was sent off the 5-2 breaking entry from all i&rU of Friday and Saturday evenings, only 12 were over on tne 7-ol4- ph m oo M«d(k» a s i m sociation four -ball chan^>ion- favorite ol the crowd of more FOR SALE post time for the first race at yard, par 71 TrlpoH golf club “, “0 m m lli '01 ship ^ith a sizzling, final-round than 44,000 and returned $7.40, the country for the quarterhorse Mi/t1on If ' 3 I » 0 Gootfion 10 3 0 0 0 ALFALFA DEHYDRATING PLANT fiifiirity will fftfltiire the annual 6:30 each night, with the wind course. __ ^______,. , „----- pjonnaQn im o fl a Fumu^.aa i o i a 6under-par 66. >3.80 and 13.00. DroU Role paid Johnson had seven blftdles Br»nd«rp o o o o o«iug|>^ 3b3 o > o MISS Blalock and Miis $5.80 &nd |4.60 and War Heim night running of the Jerome up cominfj Sunday afternoon at Harmon i% 1-1 0 I JJohniion p 0 0 0 0 BLACKFQOT, jPAKO ~ and offset them with five MonT«f>#i Cf 4 3 1 7 M o fflffp 0 0 0 0 Palmer coupled an evfin^hbper Returned |5.T)0. pari-mutuel race session this l;3 a p jn . . Mon«v 3D S 7 2 I CarrUtiert p 0 0 0 0 Much of the first two day’s bogeys Saturday. Colbert' had C«mbl« r( 3 7 17 Rddtr p ^ 10 0 0 first round M Friday to card a Single Agent cut out a Small Business Administration invites bids for the purchase of week. B«lecnan c 3 0 11 >13 0 0 0 ^ o g r a m s will have to go into two blridies and parred the rest Ltf*ch pr___0 10 0 H«aly c .4 0 0 0 36 hole 14-under par total of 1 ^ briUiMt early pace as he raced the alfalfa dehydrating plant formerly owned by Bicodel "TTyifTc ro a \ p 2 0 0 0 in 1he~ raiiva»rt«i^ touniey' the six Xiongs 2-5 and Inc. ortd B)SWaiSit“ by“ TdaKo~DeHydratin‘g~'Cornpb7ry. The qualifying for the futurity and of The w^ ...... Carlton p 10 0 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 the Ifiteonountaln quarterhorse ■‘I Just went to sleep on the L it ph ^ 10 4 0 Bianco 3b 10 0 0 and spUt a $3,200 first' place the mUe in 1:33 1-5 before he property is approximately 7.3 acres locoted eight miles west Reynolds pr 0 0 0 0 McCovey ph 1*0 0 0 of Blackfoot, Idaho' on UPRR Branch line. Serviced with Littler derby, the co-features of the fairways,” Johnson said. “ 1 Luitnshi lb 0 I D I '• check. sterted slowing dowa T o ta tk 33 11 • 10 Totalt )4 4 « 4 Playing the.-best score on public utilities and zoned A1 Agricultural Industrial. matctes. John Stelle, Jerome made a few bad iron shots, lust PhU«il«lplU4 MO 000 (lt)00->n Jpck^ P<« Pierce did not racing official, said it appears couldn't seem to hit my nine SanFranclKo ' 101000 000— 4 each hole, the'wituiers ca rd ^ nish Quack ixi the early stages E - Lu'xinskt, Harmon D P—San Francit’ Sale will include various equipment including dryers, bri returns to iron and wedges." CO I iob-Philad«iprtia 6. San Francl»co 14 birdies and 22 pars over 36 of the race when Single Agent that eight “ gates” have entered' quetting machine, storage tanks, conveyors, four Kenw’orth '.Inhngmi, uihngp nnty pfn AOti-, ^.CianHiH, HR Iwles. ef the New Seabury and Flgonero went off in front -t»w ! futurit/A-Ihe qtmlifying -far- iTUtkl and Itoileri. New Hotlond Crop-Cruisec. etc. caYne in last year’s Azaela Sp^»er U0> SB Bond) country course to finish io foU U o ow w ^ by K enn ey nbad,' ______A^^pro- the ^rby could be ac Doyle party and equipment will be sold as one unit. pro tour ^ t p h r er bb M eight strokes ahead of three picker, War Helm and DroU complished in Ujree or four Open, a satellite meet, exuded C a r lt o n S 5 4 4 I A confidence that Sunday would Brandon W S 3 110 0 0 0 other teams------Gloria Ehret Role. It was not until the field - IOWA aTY Iowa (UPI)- tests, S e lm a 3 0 0 0 3 4 mark his first major victory. R e b e r g e r 6 3 7 7 3 3 and Sandra Haynie, Jo Anne started into the final turn that TTie return of veteran Gene Placing officials estimate the SEALED BID SALE "I got away with a round M c M a h o n L 3 3 0 1 3 3 7 0 Prentice and Beth Stone and Pierce began ipoving forward L ittle to the professional golf futurity will carry a 13,500 purse J o h n s o n 1 3 7 4 4 7 0 today 1 shouldn't have,” he M o t fit t 1 3 7 7 7 1 0 Kathy ahern and Peggy Wilson. with Quack and he circled the AUGUST 17, 1972 circuit will hi^light the sixth ' ■and the derby $2,500, contingent C a r n r h e r » 2 1 3 0 0 0 7 7 Soal«d bids will be accepted until 2:00 P.M. MDT August 17, said. "I usually have one bad Reberger pitched lo 7 patteri in 7th, Defending champions Kathy leaders in one powerful rush annual Anuma VIP Golf Tour- on the entries remaining at the M cmahon pitched ^o 1 batters in 7m. 1972 at the addreu shown below. Bids must be on Forrn of round a tournament. I figure WP Johnson. Molf in T 2-53 A ~5.«04 Whitworth and Judy Kimball rounc^g into Jhe stretch to nament^Monday. high level. BTd No. 10d7’3 and will be considered only if made in ac this was it, so tomorrow should were 18 strokes back at 148.' draw even with Single Agent as Littler, sidelined by a cancer cordance with and subject tq terms and conditions of sale. be.a super day.” The scheduled 54-hole touma- they straightened out In-the nm operation earlier this year, will O rioles win S4h Terms available. ' FOR BB FORM ARD STATEMERT OF TERMS «RD CORDITIONS, CONTACT: ' found re n e w s cotffld^ice^ celebrities from the fields of . ^ cause of his putting. IE m 01IIINISTimi0M = |= politics, entertainment < an^ BALTIMORE (UPI)— etch — ReggJ6" “ 1 played very well and when rain washed out Thurs rich win. BOISE DISTRICT OFFICE sports. er Mike Cuellar drove in two Jackson's 17th homer and a putted yary well, but in streaks. day’s scheduled opening round The victory was worth ' 21C MMTi tra tm n . ro. mi h ii. tosE. nuo U70i Joining Littler will be a star ruru with a homer and a single pair by Sal Bando gave the N ow '^lt " all seems to be at the Oyster Harbor Country $100,000 ' to owner Millard studded field of pros ythat and Dave Johnson slugged a Oalkland' A ’s their . third Atti; t KmppmT. U n tC t*, 2d»-34I-2711.titMT2 com ing.” he said. Club In neighboring Osterville. includes defending VIP cham two-run homer Saturday night straight vlctoiy over the But, Colbert said, when the ‘ - pion Bert Yancey, Frank as the Baltimore Orioles Yankees, 6-2, SaWday. final round comes. ‘•You don’t Beard, Miller Barber, Julius downed the Chicago White Sox The A’s were leading 3-2 go. out there thinking/ you’re Ram veterans Boros, Jim Jamieson, Don for the sixth straight time, when they took advantage of going to win. There are too January, -Bobby Mitchell. Or- three in their current series, Yankee relievers to score three many uiings ttiat can happen. arrive early” ville Moody, fMason Rudolph, Johnson siammslaihmed ec ms tnird~ nins ip the nipth inning and put You Just have more confidence Gay Brewer, Dave Stockton homerun of the yea r in the the game out of reach. LONG BEACH Calif. (UPI) ^ olng out as the jleader. It Just and J.C. Snead. fourth Inning after Bob Grich ’ With Fred Beene on the _ o n a day before the veterans means you" expect to play Also playing in the event at coaxed a walk 'off losing pitcher mound, Joe Rudi doubled with are scheduled to re ^ rt, third- well.” ' .... — ------FInkblne G ^ Course are-three -Stan'BahnBsn, - onf^out^ and —southpa wt-JIhj—y ear~center^guard ‘ " Rich’' 'Saul U.S. senators, singers Glen Dick Allen drove in Chicago’s More th.fui two inches of rain Roland walked Jackson. Bando came to the Los Angeles Rams' Campbell and Bobby Goldsboro, run in the sixth Inning with a drenched the course during the hit the first pitch deep into the .camp and worked out with the comedian Woody Woodbury, single that scared Luis Alvara- night, but a hot sun had dried left field seats for his second club’s rookies and young anil h H H P h a l l hall n> farr^gr Stun do. who reached base on a bunt mnat__ of__the__fairways— and. homer of the eame and 10th of »;ah..-Hay Musial, the form erTSt Louis' single and advanced on Bahn- greens by ^ e tim e' the first the season. Phil Olsen and Jack Young Cardinal g i ^ . sen’s single. Ed Splezlo doubled twosome teed off at .midmor- Ken Holtzman, with help blood.' two second-year defen in the final two Chicago runs in rung. — - from Rollie Fingers, scattered sive linemen who are prime the ninth Inning. seven hits to pick up his 12th RACING! "They (the groundskeepers) candidates for starting Jolw. Sleelers first The Orioles made it 3-1 in the victory on his fourth attempt. Just did a super Job.” Colbert also checked into camp and sixth inning when Grich was hit 0«lil«nd N«w York said. “ With all this rain and the took physicals. to scrimmage by a pltchj took aewwJ on* a •to r h p i « b r h bi course didn’t play much differ Camp«nri 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 wild pitch and went to third on fiuOt II S I I 0 Munwn c 4 0 )0 AT JEROME COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS LATROBE Pa. (UPI) - ent that it did before.” ■ J d c k io n Cl 3 ) J J W h iT e if 4 \ J O Allen's throwing error. John Bando 3D '*~S 1 2 4 Alou tb 4 0 10 Frank Lewis, 1971 first draft Ail o f the players'commented Epstein ID ) 0 I 0 Murcer cl 4 1 1 } A lbatross son's check swing roller, fielded AAangual 4 1 J 0 ^nchei 3b 4 0 10 choice of the Pittsburgh Steel-, on the tight pin placements— by second b^em an Mike D u n c a n c S 0 2 1 S « v o b o o a rf 3 0 0 0 erii^iiauled in tw t^oring almost all of the pins were at CuM*n 3D 4 0 3 0 AMen ph 1 0 0 0 miss,mark Andrews; was thrown wild to Hollxman p 3 0 0 0 Michael %% 3 0 0 0 passes Saturday in the first fingers p 0 0 0 0 Callison ph 10 0 0 the far edges of the greens SARATOGA SPRINGS N.Y. scrimmage, session of the first base and Grich scored. P t t t r t o n p 3 0 0 0 Saturday. . TorrM ph 1 0 0 0 (UPI)—World Champion pacer American Football Conference's Cuellar, who smashed a sqI o •m k * p 0 0 0 0 IIY JEiHIME EVENT •'it mflkps it tniJBh” Cnlberl------H6r*hd' p— JTTTTV 44 liuiiiei'un In the training season. said. “ That’s why the scores Btombers pM 0 0 0 also singled in the' first of two Total* 31 « 14 « Tetalt 34 ) 7 3 mark for'a mile over a half- Catching a short sideline pass were lower today.” ' O a k la n d 010 100 )0 0 )-4 inning ».-etf - " W w w n m n t - from Allin, who also hit V ~ W OP New Yofk 7 LOB Oakland 10.New JULY 20-21 -22-23 Saratoga Harness track but did several tackles and cut back reliaver Phil Regan. Saturday, said he liked the •Yont 7 7B ManguaT.RuoT. Atou,wntt». Johnson doubled in the eighth HRi Bando 7(9.101. JACkftOn un.M urcer become harness racing’s young across the field for a 55-yard tight pin placements. (10) SB M ufcef S Holliman Ip I r e r b b M est millionaire. scoring play. His other score Inning. Elrod Hendricks walked “ It makes it a little more M oltiman W 17 ; f f 2 3 7 7 The four year old, owpe^^by and Cuellar’s 'sin^e scored ? 0 came on a 65-yard pass from fun,” he said. “ If you put the JohnsofT Doh ^uJord’s fourth^ Peterion t a il 7 lO 3 ] the Amicable Stable of H ^ - rookie Joe Gilliam. Gilliam also pins in the middle of the Beene 113 7 I 1 hit of the game, a single off R o la n d ) 3 3 7 7 3 0 ver. Pa., picked up $8,000 first hit Dave Kalina for a 50-yard greens, it wouldn't l>e as much Moltin'\an p»tcheO to two Datieci It,. Alien’s glove scored Hendricks. im place money in the $16,000 Bret touchdown pass. fun." S Fingeri 110) T 3 39 A 10.400 Hanover Pace at the ^ a Oval Quarter Hon* and pushed his career earnings to $1,001,868, tops among pacers and third only behind the sums amassed by the older mares Une de Mai uf France~^ d ~ Fresh Yankra of Canada. — Sto ley bancein driver a n d trainer of Albatross, had announce a target of 1:56 for his charge, a clocking which would have bettered the fastest race mile on a half-mile track, 1 :5 6 ^ by the ^ottCT Nevele IVide at ^ ratog^ with Dancer driving in 1969 and the pacing standard of 1:57 crea t^ by Bret Hanover at Delaware. Ohio in 1965. But Albatorss tired on the hot, humid afternoon and had a 1:57 J-5 RAim UNDER T K STARS time. POST SUNDAY Niekro farmed TIME 6:30 P.M. POST TIME 1:30 P.M. out by Tigers DETROIT (UPI) — Pitcher • Quarterhorse • Appaloosa Joe Niekro, a six-year veteran, was optioned to the minors ^Thoroughbreds Saturday by the Detroit Tigers, who replaced him by purchas ing 20-year-old spring training sensation Fred Holdsworth from their Toledo' farm clubT -Nlatro, sr/. returns to the minors for the Qrst time since OllAKTUHORM DlM V his Ifiaiigural season of pro ball hi 1966 and takes with him a 52- • Estimatad purs* . . 57 career record. He Is 2-2 in 13 gniTip< this year. - -Holdswartbwffered-a-bFoken IIUERMOUNTAIN 4|UARTCRHORSE Jaw Just after being assigned to Tole^ at the conclusion of ra ru R iT Y * RHUBARB emi^S~bBob Wheeler of All dtljiislmenls made to manufacturer's as one of the yjoungest ever, yet team is it's youth in the “ one shot" deal and he could Duke and Jerom e Howe will go specificalions for maximum lire mileage it has a couple of 34-year-old sprints, hurdles, 800 and 1,500 never repeat. Those who hold in the 1,500. Most Cars .in(i driving comforl AIRCRAFT greybeards, one member who is meter runs, pole vault, high that opinion didn't see Wattle As long as Bob Seagren 31 and four who are 30 years jump and long jump. It comes run three 800s on consecutive remains—4n good health and Air Cond. Can $1.00 Extra TIRES old. as no coincidence that it will be nights all the same way—with a youngsters Steve Smith and Jjn Averaging It out, aithough^. precisely those events where strong finishingkick that buried Johhson keep their form" the IN STOCK that’s not always an illuminat the team will score heavily. the field—nor did they see him pole vault could be one of ing faclor, the 65-man squad is Some critics are saying the com e back the following week Am erica's best events. On his NEW & USED 24 1-2 years old per man, which team's youth and lack of and run three fine 1,500 meters. world record vault of 18 feet, 5 __it only a shade "older" intecDf tional Rxperiencp yn^ght Going into the Olympics if 3-4 inches during -the Trials, than the 1956 team, that went to [H-ove'a stumbling factor and there is such a thing as a Seagren cleared the bar by at the Meiijoume Games. Yet, the first place they point to is "su re" medal winner it has to least four inches and rpaybe MAfrlND , , when yoo- "&e tne 21-year-old senior from more. He says 19 feet is the other t^ m s whicti will be . 23, Reynabd Robinson, 20, and Bowling Green, wiiose finishing "within my reach." CHROME in the Munich Games, it's a Robert Taylor, 22, plus ?1- kick is so strong that it might Smith, of lyong Beach State, young team indeed with 16 of year-old Gerald Tinker who will take a world record perfor and Joiinson, of Alabama, SFO Rt the 65 members from the combine with the others in the mance to t>eat him. joined' the 18-foot club during collegiate ranks. 400-meter relay. Wottle has qualified for both the Trials and as Bowerman WHEELS George Young, who will "Hogwash," says assistant the 800 and 1,500 but coach says "once you get past that compete in the 5,000 meter run, Olympic team coach Stan Bowerman prefers Dave stick barrier anything is possible." and Jay Silvester, the world Wright. to the 800, where at the"* Dwight Stones, the "b a b y " of record holder in the discus, are , "Sure, we re on the young moment he is in a class all "by the U.S. team at 18, 21-year-old USEDTMS the oldsters on the team at 34, side,” says Wright, "and Chris Dunn and 25-year-old while -javelin thrower MiU m ayb«-8orB€- e f-th e -boys -laeh^- nonm< Lee jomuaii are AtftefT but rtrtiember it 1^1 rates drop ca's high jump Olympic repre (steeplechase), Goetz Klopfer took a world recorJ equalling sentatives. All three did 7-3 at UP 9.9 for Hart and Robinson to Houst HEYBUBN - A Structure, inside temperature at 45 iKlieved to be the largest of its degrees and the humidity at One more ring kind in the nation, with a S6 PM cent, according to Don -capacity of^storing'~hal ------miUtOn bags Of -pStatSMT Ts- Lwparuneni manager. rapidly talcfng sliape in" Within each com partoent the Heyburn. potatoes wiU be piled 16 feet- your competitor. The J. R. Slmplot Co. is ad deep, as they are brought In b / ding the raw potato storage trucks from the many contract - facility, dubbed “ the country’s growers working 'for the way il IS in toilay a bu*mcw. Pvople want at ljon , ... _ toriiest suud cePffifT* to its Sjiriplot firm. Several cnun- uiuiiwiiitUty.-A Hil why-m on? aniart busincMiUgll ~Heybijm“ plant to conjblidate" bllhg older potato cellars turnm*{ to ihi* ('(nlf A l*h«jnc* potato storage between harvest mattered throu^out the county M iiilf l itH ) lo ipccl ihti in the fall and processing in the be abandoned~ by (^implot tinuii)f{ needs f(ir a foUbwing July and August. when the new stofage facility is t«)i'ph<)iii* A j. T lre - js t— cumplet«nim fall. Roberisoir buiimng, constructea M o ile l ttiU W ill un»w «?r pre-stressed- concrete- iManis, said.' your phont*, plu> a will hojid 125,000 sacks of spuds, The new structure will allow iiR*v»aK<‘ each containing 100 pounds, i{i adequate storage fpr present an By MIKE ROBERTSON started business by designing body temperatures. If thejjater Castro said he hopes he can Tlmes-News writer and selling "flcatifig cushions” isn’t heated, even in the sum get them used experimentally TFi man TWIN FALLS - Is itUssible for wheelchairs. ' mer, temperatures the room in the Magic Valiev for such " "tiiat sleeping on 200 o r "Luttir they muved tu Uie Boisr - temperature- water Tir in the medical uses. water, is the best way to\ et a and Mountain Home area, mattress will draw iieat frgm- given 'gootf'nl^ t 's rest? ...... \ n etting watei'miasmnr ” pnrr the sleeper’s body, draining his Jim Castro, owner-manag^ rfrnifs.” energy. of American Waterbeds ill Twin ^ X a s tro came to Twin Falls He said trying to heat up a Agents , award Falls, thinks so. and began the Amerian waterbed with one’s body is like He said on a water t>ed the Waterl)ed store here June 1 this trying to raise the temperature body weight is distributed year, . The new store is in the of a swimming pool by floating tWIN F A ^ ' - Larry Me- attend evenly so the 0ntfre body sur- old Blue Lakes Bakery building in it. Because of .these factors, Murdle, Twin Falls, has been faceis'tncontact with the water on Blue Lakes Boulevard. _»ed- awarded the Ford Motor mattress and is fully supported. He said the water beds come heaters to keep the water Marketing Executive Guild in three sizes — king, queen and warm. " - confab Award for lOTl. The waterbed user ■ ex periences the relaxing comfort single. A special’ water couch is King size “watertieds ho(3 '- TWIN FALLS - Max L. He is u s ^ vehicle department of floating, Castro said. The available also. Prices range about 200 gallons of water andi^ Brown, Twin Falls, attended the manager for Bill Workman vinyl envelope merely from about $40 for any size the queen size holds about 140 Millionaires Conference of Ford agency in Twin Falls and bed with water bag, frame and^ gallons, Castro sad. He said it American Banker’s Life in is one of two men in the- five separates the user from the catch-all lining^ to >500 for, one takes one of the heaters a day or surance company ^j^Qr^d state wea^ of- Utah, -Idaho, water. The support comes with an elgtorately’ cai^ed soio heat the water so it is right- Bahama Hotel and Country Montana, Wyoming and Nevada entirely from entirely from the frame. to sleep on. Qub, West End, Grand Bahama to t)e honored with such an water in the mattress, he said. Castro said the waterbedswill Castro said these beds may t)e Island, Bahamas. _ award for 1971 sales. Due to the characteristics of water, the surface contoiu's to not rupture under normal use. the orthopedic beds of the future Bob Geer, Sait Lake a ty . tach-person’s txjdy, "hE.-said. 44e said it -would take 2,300 to with the floating type of sup zone representative f o r ' the Conventional mattress cannot 2,500 pounds pressure Lo break port. He said Sohie hospitals in firm ,, said the award is -fo r fill ond support S u m m e r b a n d af- J e r o m e — JEROME *— Guiiuiiei luuid ~ cfasses for elementary and junior high - school -students l)egir) Monday in Jerome. All students in band are urged to attend aS many classes as {wssitile. The schedule includes those who were in the fifth grade last year meeting at 8:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Those who were In the sixth grade at 8:30 a jn . Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Those who were in the sixth - grade last year will attend classes at 10 a jn . Monday. Wednesday and Friday and last year's seventh graders will meet at 9:30 a jn l on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All classes will meet in the high ^ o o l annex for fifth, sixth and seventh graders. J lie district band director will “ ■ fruvliJe fft* private l ^ s ^ T o T ^ - students of—the—}unlDr—high' contact L^ry aradleg 4t t|)e school annex Monday at 1 - -p jn . Those who have not previously, taken band in structions are ^ e d to contact -^9 radley for arrangements and assistance in selecting an in strument before buyitu the one. lliese students will also -glVeij private instruction. Beginner students must be sixth or seventh graders andl in q>eci^ classes, older studnts will also be accepted. PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT PLEASING ar* advwilMno tlwlr .-S«Tlew“ in worrs w»nt Adt. I SHOSHONE A major region^ surveyed. ' ; tract new business iand industry, was rated 3rO; lack of adequate Sunday. JulylA 19W Tlnj»s-News, Twin Idiiho *7. problem in the ShoshOtie area is Hiey pointd out,' “ This is 3.9 and lack of effective, in- Hnancing for ^vocational consumer behaviot for jthe and adults,«iddianglng moral closure of 'downtown aknowledgeable s^yey, not dustrial development, 3.6.____ framing, 3.6; lack of home rated 3.6. . and eth ical v ^ l ^ j m ^ established businesses and lack simpy a cross secuon tvoe.” Since tWs-surviy ^w made, support ^nd-4ncentlve-for - Another probtetrnotwrwas wuth'ST ~ of climate in attracting new Areas rated in zero were not; Shoshone has"' formed a learning 3.40 lack of sp ^ a llzed lacit of revenue -to provide in 1 1 1 a m We have only two storewide clearance salesixi year — JANUARY an JULY. We laonch the biggest July Cieorance in our history this week. phe San. Fr^asto Furniture Market tqkes ploce this^■ .....month...... We took our rnid-yeor/mventory on JOne 30th. Since then we have iMarket orders:will be arriving soon^. ^ e h a ^ no choice^ut t been aging, grouping an^taking markddwns on all nnerchandise that Imove lots oi merchandise from our'show rooms, and our Big has been in stock over 6 months — iterns that are slightly scratched |Trackside Warehouse. Our loss is^joui^ain &fiworn, dfscontinued numbersrWdsnjnd~~eTTds""throuqhoLfTTlTe store, and overstocked itenns. ^s OT J u n e to t^ inve’ntory figures at re- ^ ' " i # rail totals nearly $450,000. Of this figure, the ik total figure of all merchandise that we want to IWe have only a few weeks to move hundreds of items from ourl :lear during this sal4 is $136,000. We have mark- Isale^ floors and warehouse — lo make room for the cb loads of ;d down this merchandise to $97,000. This means Imerchondise that will be ordered. fhat all Morkdowns total $39,000. Come in! ret in on the Savings! Save your share of lthe.^^39^^ 0 Savin< MAPLLSHa S^iW M l DECOMTHMS t nCIIMES! Shop Magic Valley's largest Colonial Department^ Idaho's largest display. Over 125 units. DISCOUNTED — from especially items that we must clear. We mustxiear 35 of them. 25% to '50% i m : LAMPS Shop 4 different areos for that chair you've always Big morkdowns here to make room for the NEW i •- watted — over 200 of ^ DISCOUNTED- fro m See Them s20% to 60% i StEEPER SOFAS FRIGIDAIREDISHWASKRSi Dtsiis.»ooi(c»as. ennui CKSTSl * La4f years models. Front loodmg & fop Take advantage of the buys offered Some reduced as low os $168. loaders marked way down to clear them out On these iterfis DINING ROOM HOOVER CIE/BCRSI BEDROOM Several odd pleces~:chairs^ chinas, etc Our stock is much too heavy 9 Final close-o\jt of 3 models A t cost. c o L o a m ^ FIU6IMI is our final clearance of 1971 models of Zenith [ i W l a n d WRIGHT AIR COOLERS > W e'll be buying about 50 rolls ot market. & Curtis Mothes. Also block & vvhj^te. A big selection and most of them must ciear^ajSS ! 1 **** dliplay racks must be cleared.ilil! "T ^ • ' ' S Still hove a good selection, all greatly reduced. make r.oom for the new ones soon to arrive. ;^A lso over 120 remnants ond roll ends reduced to below cost rJKs: ? ffe STEREO BEDDINa We have for too many 1971 model', left At Market, Seoly will hove new products and spec;::ls I Several floor models, discontinued models, & Hove greatly reduced these, some at cost We will discount our present stock up to 25% Consoles, Portablft_&Xotnport«ftts. : freight damaged units that must go BigTrades FRIODAIRE RANGES lOCCASIONAL TABLES Several discontinued models & floor display | LAUNDRY numbers, in 30", 40" & high oven models. A good $elec44o»iof discontinued numbers, Some hot prices while they last They all must go during this sale. isploy models, etc.lhat are marked below cost.t Also o new line just onnounced and ordered ! SEE THEM Take advantage of the savings here ilCi CetD DRINKS SERVED DAILY - r - > Also used .furniture FOR THE LATfST DEV|U)mENT J * MAKIIDOWNS HAVE BEEN DRASTIC — BE SUR| i t TO SHOP AU DERARTMENTS ON AU 3 itOORS AND IN OUR^ ECONOMY STORE ACROSS THE STREET. YOU'LL iIND SOME ITfMS HRARRED DELAY PAYMINTS: m o c r o B i E R T 7 - 34 TItnM-News, Twln^alls, Idaho Sunday, July16, 1972' Laiitiiis asks for Picture convicts JAMES V. Robinson, 25, B^timore, Md., was traced t h r o ^ this picture aii4 convicted of a_ camera store holdup, l i e owner of the itore, Gerald Wiseman, rigged the camera alter three earlier bolduiM, allegedly by the same man. A gun is hidden behind the'cash register. Rob BOISE (UPI) - Speaker of reported to be returned to the •'You just can’t win,” state inson was given IS years In prison lor the the Idaho J lou se of general fund. auditor Joe WtlUams replied. holdup. (UPI) Representatives William J. He said the state auditor_ This was Williams reaction Umtlng called on state auditor spent more thairJ500;000 ofTBe following a statement by Joe R. Williams to “ give th6 amount available and even with Lanting asking the state auditor people the full facts about the the $477,136 reversion, the to give the people the facts about— $477rM6------WrHiains office. expenditures of 55 per cent over “ 1 take issue with news media the preceding fiscal year. "refiorts oTJuiy 10 stating that Williams reported this week Mr. Williams was returning that he would return a'record more money {o the general fund amount of money to the general - liiaii he had appropriated lor tund from appropriations would criticize him for saving —fisca l year 1971-72 when in during the 1971.72 flscai year, nearly $500,000-for the state.- - r^ lity, the state auditor spent which amounted to nearly "It is a political year," approjcimately $23,000 more $100,000 more than he was Williams concluded. than he is returning to the appropriated. general fund." W illiai^ said the additional ------l^iitiiig said Tliuihday, "the trioney lanting-Is lefeiiiiig ttj Now you know people have been led to helieve _ jma afWoprialed by the By United Press International that appropriations.to the state leglslatuce^' to study revised One president, Calvin Coolid------auditoiL !w ere -$3a2^T when accounting systems and "has h o ge, was borTron^the^f^urttrof a ctu a lly ’ the appropriation bearing oir>the operation of my July and three presidents, John available was $977,157." office." Adams, Thomas Jefferson and rianting said the> total He said his books are open to James Monroe, died on that appropriation of $977,957, is' the public and invited day. more than double the ajnounl legislators lo look a\ them. lodayj FUNNY jSl Idaho licenses CIA setsTtieet m R U N £ 5 5 -iV- S ri ipti yii I c iu ns~ m o R for candidates B O IS E — Fifty-one Pica, internal medicine, both physicians received licenses lo TWIN FALLS - ; A Public Oiancey, Republic incumbent, Twin Falls; Dr, Richard Chess, practice medicine and surgery meeting has been callftl for and Robert Geer, Twin Falis' general practice, Burley, and in Idaho during the Julv 9-11 Donna M, StarodoJ, physical -Boise oM h e Idaho ! .Sun .Valley -State-Board "oMVrecII(5riie, -Bflard of merilrine members T)f those licensed, 36 have Improvement Association, include Dr. Ben E. Katz of Twin either entered practice Since Falls. Legal Aid committee, will January under temporary sponsor the meet the candidates Robert Galley, Republican licenses or are soon to begin meeting at 8 p.m. in the Judicial .and assistant bounty prosecutor, and Golden Ben practice In Idaho. A treaty in 1820 between-the building. (£) WT2 N IA . Int Those licensed, and their Choctaw Indian Nation and the Invited to participate arc nett, Twin Falls attorney and locations of nracLlce and United States provided n ' Paul Corder ajid Iton -Democr-at,—will—appear as Tm« iV@ LUXURY SHAG* BROADLOOM why boy from sorrtple swofches - buy from the roll ond you con see *^hot your rug will look like m your hom «. to yBOf wear guarantee £xteadi fHA g«tiuir«m »nn • ChooM from M veral colors • Easy-to-cl»on Nylon sweiAiimictB Ftuftir*-* an «‘U*^anMT»«»it-<4uip<^tuliltuvilli u KiiKMilh p«-<'an finixh. fiiii>.|i clu iir. »q. yd. »p<>rt a la rg r timni puHfi<- "(>nr*99.9*J5-pie<-«* S f l ...... CiauJe BROWN'S ' R e g u la r * I 7 9 .9 9 7-pi«H*V D in e tte S e t...... 'CARPET IS qUR SPECIALTY S«an- S««i-l4akoFallt Frfla I M I t • O m h » .J 0 •.■». HB 9 p . m . D m O j 9 O m O r 9>J0 » »fll «> ■ ALBEATSnNS ■■4 w tin • S«r«rd«T HJI • and P ri till 9 » » 143 Main Av«. E. Twin FoHs' M l aovmicm a till 9 A im S m n i t f p . m . ^iid«T N0M ttU S N«Mi HII S Cl««*4 Sanrfay THE FOOD PEOPLE 7-16-3979, . . \ PWCES EFFECTIVE: MY 16,17, IS, 1972 .\ Sunday, JolyM. >972 TltTjes News, TAln Falli, alternative to chemical pesti^cides 'r MOSCOW (UPI) — Dr. G«r- - course on “topics in the bio-, the iVnArtTnnnt nf t, i “ ^ Department of Chemistry, cides.” aid R. Wyatt, professor of biolo- chemistry and deyelopment of and is scheduled to run throueh He Said research Indicates, Yale University, saldThurs- insects." The course is offer- July 28. day research la now unden»ay hormones can be iabsorbed' ed by the department of En- “Biologists ^ terribly wor- through the insect’s skin. on the use of insect hormones tomology in cooperation with ried about the use of pesU- as » possible alternative to chemical pesticides. Wyatt, an internationally known insect biochemist, is the featured srx>«hpr tho l inl ___ versity of Idaho's summer short FHA aide to tour---- N, Idaho 1 ■ ■ BOISE (UPI) - A top4evSl official of the Farmers Home Administration will tour north 1 9 6 4 C h e v ro le t 60 Series Tandem axle truck. Factory tag' ern Idaho next weekend to inspect com m unity development axle, 327 V-8, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed rear axle. Nevy programs financed iay the agen paint, good tires, mechanically good. '' FIELDS of corn and wheat are growing cy. steadily near Lincoln, and it won't be long with.. Josgph n. Ihu’ijun. waalitng^ H m t k . ■ h p f n r c h n n r n n i lim b-l&O Miskin Staclcmaster 16' Steel bed w ith 7' extension RnuM^ - ton, assistant deputy for Church is visible (background) in this rural action hoist “foF~stacknig. Stock and gri^n sides w ith dumping community programs, will par area. (UPI) tailgate. Outriggers -for extra load width. Includes an almost ticipate in a training session for FHA personnel in Spokane, new F-100 loader. Wash., on Wednesday and Ttiursday, followed by the tour Complete unif'price .... •5500~ into Idaho's Panhandle, Donald Harvest estimate on corn down L. Winder, state FHA direct- Magic Valley International, Inc. -O F ^ s a id -.------...... T ruck t d i n r ^ rO per ^ n l from last year’s crop J WASHINGTON (UPI) — The_ least prevent further growth orNvith last year’s record harvest acres. * Agriculture Department Friday — the surpluses pile«l-up by -of-1,639,516,000 bushels. Wheat The report said that on the estimated farmers will harvest record 1971 crops. acreage for harvest was basis of historic yield trends, 57,296,000 acres of corn this Acreage of grains was held....estimated at 47,839,000 acres 1972 soybean production could m i;, f a r m e r 1971. p^ded government payments year. Durum acreage was bushels compared with FYoduction was projected at to farmers for idling^ land under estimated at 2,506,000 acres l,169,361,(itK) bushels last year. 5,042,(M8,(XX) bushels compared the federal "set aside" compared with 2,750,000 acres Acreage of grain sorghum for with last -year’s record program. last year; other spring wheat at harvest was estimated at 5,540,253,000 bushels. The report said farmers 9,969,000 acres compared with 13.652.000 acres compared with Tlie 1972 wheat crop was planted a total of 66,846,000 .12,654,000 acres. 16.601.000 laat .year ^-Bused on jtim ated at 1,550,667,000 acres in com, the nation’s most The report also estimated historic yield trends, the report soybean acreage for harvest in MARK VlfOTATMARVESTERS hels, down 5 per cent from Important grain crop. This said the crop could total st year’s record. compared with 68.46 million 1972 at 45,590,000 acres, com 764.512.000 bushels compared Tlie department's monthly acres indicated in a “ planting pared with 42,409,000 acres last with 895,349,000 bushels last crop report, issued on the basis intentions” survey ' in March year. The new figure compared year. IN THE NATION . . . of July t conditions, did not and with last year’s paintings of with a March prediction that No estimate of all-orop.potato ■ include a formal estimate of 74.1 million acres. Jarmers woiild plant 45,489,000 production will be issued until Tom prcWuCtion; the first such Tlie July wheat forecast, first Saptamber,—but acreage—for ortRFseasbn will be" estimate this season of the total G ra p e $ i harvest of the fall crop was issued next mofrtJt.flowever, it 1972 crop, included 1,195,199,0(^ estim ated at 997,600 a cres offered a projection based on an- bushels^ of winter' "wfreat. Tip in E lm o r e compared with 1,075,800 ^cres estlmate of planted acreage and slightly„..Q__ j /rom___ last ..... month's...... last year. — estim ate and 3-per cent above— Harvested acreage of peamits T h e reports on com , wheat last year. possibility...... of growing grapes in was •Bstiifiated at 1,473,000 and other grains came after last Estimates of spring wheat EHmore County is being con acres, compared with 1,454,000 weekend's announcement that production, the first of the year, sidered. last year. Based on trends'r the Soviet Union has agreed to included: 77J01,000 bushels of Herbert Edwards, Elmore potential production was put at buy $750 million worth of Durum wheat, down 12 per cent • C)ounty extension agent, planted 3,092,670,1)00 pounds compared American _ grains during the from 1971; and 278,167,000 one of six different varieties of with 3,003,693,000 pounds last three years beginning in bushels of other spring wheat. grapes on the F. H. Bradbnry year. August. The big .sale will, help__ dOH!nl2a.ppr c ent frnm lasi y«a% : Ranch northwest of Hammett. govemment policymakers in 'The combined winter and— tested this area’s their efforts to reduce — or at spring wheat,‘fi'rops compared cliiTiate for growing as well as the sugar content the grapes Meet set will produce TWIN FALLS - The Cuttings from these plants proposed Idaho livestock ...... wfll- -later • be- planted' tn'Dth« r" polliifiTlf regulations will be Flood-Tdperation .parts of the county where the discussea at a meeting at 2 p.m. SEE THESE RECONDITIONED weather conditions are more July 25 at the Twin Falls City Hall. HARVESTERS The meeting is one of seven ends for year Idaho Department of Health T9 7 r^sU w A ,t^Q 0 OO Idaho Fall^ public information meetings in BURLEY - The 1972 nood the state during July. operation on the upper Snake iiv e s t o e k — River has linisheo, Carlos As Low As ^ 33 00 **^ Randolph, Minidoka Project IDAHO FAU..S - Fat lambs This year's flood operation W i^ '5 0 'cS ils higher" and ewes handled 4.1 million acre feet of AU of the reservoirs on the steady with 2,244 sheep sold water, providing much-needed upper Snake River storage Monday at the Idaho I.ivestock flood protection downstream, system are filled except Auction. Randolph said. The reservoir Palisades, which is still storing ___ rhnipp fal lamhc, sn-,_ s y s te n r't atr ijxi'Blie.Tt 1 9 6 8 As uw A. ^ 6 3 0 0 ^ some water each day, Ran- good to choice fat lambs, 31.50- supply of water for irrigation dooph said. Palisades contained 32.50; feeder lambs, 31.00-32.00; at thg .end.of the flood control 1.164 million acre water odd ruff feeder lambs, 28.00 and New Holland period. Monday. Its active capacity Is down; light fat ewesi, 7,50-8.50; 1.2 million acre feet. The upper Snake River is now canner ewes and bucks, 3.50- B A I E R All July ^les On These TTie peak^inflow abovt Heise being operated for the delivery 6.50; good mouth ewes, 15.00- Good Condition this year was 45,800 cubic of Irrigation water and the 20.00 per head. * Reconditioned Potato Harvesters feet per second anid the observed Palisades and Minidoka power There were 436 hogs sold Hove A New Set Of flow et Heise was controlled to plants have water available for Monday with extreme lop at irjuliK iiK fnl Digger ChainsJiyit'li The Deoll 20,000 cfs or less. The flow full generation capacity, said 28.75. Bulk, 180-220 lbs., 28.00- * 5 0 0 " ’ measured 20,000 cfs at Heise, Randolph. '28.75; 220-240 lbs., 28.00-28.75; 240-260 lbs., 27.00-28.00 ; 260-280 lbs., 26.00-27.00 ; 280-300 lbs., ALL OUR YEAR OLD HARVESTERS CARRY A NEW MACHINE 24.00-26.00; sows under 300 lbs., EARN Livestock 23.00 ; 300.330 lbs., 22,00-23.00; TOP MONEY! WARRANTY. THE OTHER RECONDltlONED HARVESTERS GO 330-400 lbs., 21.00-23.00; over 4M OMAHA ( UPI )-U v e sto ck : JOUel, Ui iUPM - WITH A 50-50 WARRANTY. 1.000. tr«d« activv. ttr e r i «nd lbs., 19,00-21.00; stags, 18.00- Hogs 3,500; barrowi and gilts heif*r» lo cows »te»dy, high c»o It wM that internationally ranownad authority on ■tomaoh uloera, Dr. Sara Jordan, who said;' "T1|Ma dlahea ara IndigMUbla and ahould b* avoided: Pork and b«ana, frlad olanu, douchnuti and mlnda pit.” **IN MY exparienfle. tha iamala tha apaciaa-ia-mor^ 'tenaolous, more persist ent and more direot," Q. “IS that dealra to says Nelson Hanson, draai In the clothing of tha the bosi~^ a flnanoa com opposite sa x . oom ^ner pany. "I prefer women as among boye or among bill oolleot^ra." AOAiN am asked the A. Among boye. by far. But most outgrow It as origin of the word .“sher- they get a little older. ur*. Ooes like this: In old Boland, 10 famlll-ea HAIR ■ eqbali^d a tithing. Ten Question arises hoW your natr would grow E«Qh (hln.alBotad a raeva. If -you never out it. att- all. He was boss. Sheriff The Mellon Institute once oopiei^ from.shlre reeve. .figured that out. Research ers there said eiwh Individ ' commonly an ual hair on your head lasta Increase In the average an average of maybe flva. intelligence of children years. It then falls out, from the first bom to the and if you're lucky, am-* last bom," writes a. medi other grows In its plaoe. cal schofar. “Thua, tha Inasmuch aa said halr_ youngest child jjutha faml- g r o y ntwillt h «lf mi InnK - ■ ly lands to be the brlght- ^a month normally, you 9an est." Will you buy tha^? expect a lengthi more NelthenwUl I. than 80 Inohea^___ IV IT’S s»x appeal you NOTE IT stated that to come to a better understanding wlpi your want to discuss, dont man, ,of Irlah exti'aotton mste. You are able to utilize to advantage the fine prindplei Ignore the male boll weevil, are not partlculaHy ro under which you operate'and make a^detailed itudy of which without even so mantic. Their average ■ ' conflicti that have caused trouble in the past. Mutual muoh aa whistling, can marriage a ^ In Ireland, aWareneu brings complete harmony. attract a lady boll weevil It's cited, la 88. Quite right. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) F^nd out from associates from a distance of 80 StUl, takis those Irish whst is' expected' o f you and come to a very fine feet. men out f of Ireland In understanding. Problems can be discussed intelligently. AJso, Q0BRIB8 their teens-andHhejrmany- — makfl Iriny-range .plana.for. Hiti fiitura.----- ———— ,_____ 10- q. ‘‘lluw uuuiy -ywffs~ TAURUS (Apr. 20 to may 20) Do something today to KIRRY DRAKK average. They're roman haa the 0.8. Presidency show your appreciation for favoV doR^y»Hii^;^^ijp past and it tic, all MgKt. It's Just the bean held byi-^men who will be greatly appreciatefl, 5e A ttie g£>3wiU o f co-woikers THERE'S ONE THINS VBTH YOUR PERM1S5K3N, I .. DON'T house Aid Job picture in ' r MORE I WANT TO TAKE BRANDOH, I'D LIKE TO REAP KNOW, S«T. weren't eleot^ to the and plan the future more intel%ently. Ireland. Inhibits early ' * WITHAAE.. AAY MOTHER^ SOME OP WHAT SHE WROTE.' PRAKE.. ofHoe but gat— the--Job- - GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact congenials early matrimony. USUAUy KEPT HER ^ through the death of the - and plan a day o f mutual fun with them. Plan to bo with PIARY UP HERE 50ME-J them often in dther activitiea in the future. Show more WHERE.' — ^ incumbent?" devotion to closest tie and add to happiness. A. Just B8 years 11 MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle those months. —affairs that-makg-your~lioniB~ r~havjen onarm dny and" __SL.: ears? ■r o; Bom 1707i. fort Worth, gifts to close friends. Show that you have poise. A. No ears. They're stone ..TX 76102______— LEO ((July 22 to Aug. 21) Elevate your consciousness to "deaf, the little beasts. CcpyrighHVriLM.Bord greater things and be ready to seize ideal opportunities that come yoiw way. Much happiness can be you n now. Join with congenials at whatever pleases you the mo TWIN FALLS - A Tf»ln Falla Highway, official said Friday work may begin fay November . oh a proposed cross county secondary road. Keith Andersen, Twin Falls Highway District engineer, said plans have been made for the consUjjjCtion of a “ cross county ar^rial road.” T^e Department of Water Administration announced an application from the North west Crane Rigging and Transport Co. Inc. to alter the stream channel of ROck Creek. It proposed altering the creek to a channel and relocating an ■frrigation ditch. Andersen ijaid' pTans. call for' straightening the channel and the emplacement of a multi plate culvert In a new location. The purpose of the^xcavation, he said, “ is to fill in a gap where r there is no road across Rock Creek.” Andersen .■mid the prn)grt will be funded by federal and county money on a 62-M percentage mnnpy. Js "available and coiiunilted,” he said. Persons Wishing to make comments regarding the altering of the creek may contact tho Idaho Department of Water Administration, 1041 Blue Lakes Blvd. North in Twi/i .\ews Of Record TWIN FALLS COUNTY Fltm JudlCiAl Dlttrict Court Mafyanne *L Tr*a* and jumou» C Treav. defauit iudgm«ni, Widiam J Langley. D C Steed int and D^lt? aod Hemp»im, tt.SOO mTur afVTr inve»lm*nl Corp and Dean I Keieger JOing t>u»tne«s a% Krieg t Mobile Homv M agltlrate Court J Allred May. Jame» J May Jay D SudweeKt Larry BrootkS >70). /ellrrba(h Paper Co . Koy Joqci.and Ann bcftwartr. o o a - A ■%nop » M 5 : T n o m M w Ooly. Cetil f-ore». Vi«0. Magic Valley Credit Bureau Hoberl E Hollon tl^A Gporge Fiat», Larry Eugene Hud«>n aoo Or in Hyd%on. V^/4 Gem Equipment \ale«. Leonard LoevKen. ilM . WEI-CO Inc, Afxjrew OahlquiM. WE^C01nc ,Leo Qillev ill] Four Seasons Supply 12.99 AlUl 'U 4 B6b'i C6noece Oliver ' blanket is Ritini* . Oem Slate 0« Raga>n«* Carolyn Slack ana Jona Hopptritao. Jon Pearcf and- Daii* m achine tnturanc* Agency, Arnold Pruttt Federal lean*. Howard Dean jorgenjen A rt * CKXiUt ■rrq P a l tr y , - m * * f ^ t t e r i w ash ab le Farm and H om f Supply Inc . IJ,>3^ Fred Yodfr-db* FrwcTi TrucKmg, li|?S. Ci«udt Qualify warmth and beauty Thomat. db« Claud# ThorrifT>«*' Conttructlon. t * 6 7 Claude and St'iriey in this velvety blanket. Thom »»-M ?>. Lauren M#ioamann. 13.935 Tax lein r*i««%ed. Flying W Trantport Resists shrinkin g, pilling ir>c L e in H Oomm. Nawali N e lw n and shedding, tt will not Marriage ncaniei were i»iu«d to lose its shape. Michael Sitphen Pvry and janict M Cro»»er OOth Twin FaMl William Bdw*n Non-allergenic. M«y» and Oeora l C^deiter oo»h Bun' Can Herbert Sweet, S^o^^on#. and D«ana Reg. N ow M Nti»on, Twin Faii% C^ariet Abram Steveni Kimoariy ana Oarient Banion 66x90-in. 18.00, Bonnert Ferry jam et H Goucn and Lor' 15.99 L» Hichara*. both Tw.n Faii» Ronald Dale Koont{ ana Maryit M 80x90-in. 20.00, 17.99 COWV. OOm Twin Fallt. Fretiaricit Qeh P a o p e r h o r n arvo B en t# * -bo*** 108x90-in, 28.00, 23.99 Spf>ngre»d Off Omer J Brannon Burley and Joy S Waaiey T,*in Fan» M'cnaei W Smith Twin Fan* *nd O-ane L Ruttall Rupert T#rry W S'»iOn and M a r y f Ban Zanie bo>n Buni Ted S Futfley Jeromf *n Rqs0 Splendor tow^s by Springmaid. Soft, Spoonfuls oBsorb^nt, terry 3own. Pink, blue, yellow. Both towel, originally 2.75, now 1 .49 i-H club Hand towel, originally 1.50, now 99‘ meets W o^K-elotK, originolly" 75‘ . noi DKC'iX) A total of nine memWer.^ o f the Ha^)py Spoonfuls 4-H Club answered roll call Thursday at the home of th f club leader. Mrs Ins SALE 2.99 Warren A short buiiitcsi ineetui^ wdb reg. 5.00 permcinent coiidui.t«i b> Becky Knopp. pre.->nlent .\iujettt> Searle led press 52x52 tablecloth the club iiieiiibera ui the pledge to the flan and the 4-H pledge "Shannon" toblecloih by Sim weave Beautiful Safety While Sewing was home-spun fringed edge Machine wosh. Like it? demonstrated by Becky Kjiopp Gold, pink, lime, yellow, and m^re. Cindy Warren explained how to 52x70 reg. 7.50, White Sole price ^f^99 divide drawers and l.aurie Charge it! Knopp demonstrated to w to 60 x90 Squore or ov9lj regt 12.00, now 9^99 shape a loaf of bread (Jatnes were played for 66" Round reg. 1 1.00 Now8.99 'w n d m e pn o pptie o Hw t iriy B()ti tA a rch e Ctio r'g e Ptb Tii' ------■tWfn 5^nwTts'"'wtfr^“ "f*crpttnT7Bg'~T"0U™now""BV served Credtf M arta^ef Mr. Mrs. Miss Bon Marche^ Box 425 Address...... i...... Phone .... !\o smoking^ Twin Foils. Moho 83301 C ity. : ...... S ta te ...... , SINGAPORE (U PI) - The / government has instructed .all. • l its medical staff to set a good example to the public by refraining fruui smnkmg m public Smoking is banned m theaters and other public places n d there is a prohibition against dgarette ads in On the Moll Downtown Twin Foils where the volues ore; telephone 734-4800 n ew ipers ,wd oh radio leind tdevision. ' , Plenty of Forking ot reor of store. Shop doily ot the Bon Morche from:9:30 to 5:30, Mondoy on,d Friday 'til 9. 4 BELLEVUE MAYOR JAMES PIGG iiupects Minidoka iiarvest under way Minidoka Blaine a valve installed Friday In water i^stem Camas hea'dquarters in Muldoon Canyon. The valve will be connected to a pipe which will bypass the GOP seeks Cassia sediment ponds, Incneaslng water pressure on 20 acres , Elmore the main line by about 25 per cent. Valley awards candidates Gooding Jerome ! ^ a g i c RUPERT — Minidoka County Lincoln b u r n ^ - K«>p>iblieinn CCitral Cnmniitlaa Bellevuel water work VUTTtrm^ members met Friday to discuss -fifl near TF ballot and naming precinct VALLEY SCHOOL - Two and student t^andbook to be - works improved c-ommitteemen. contracts for school im presented at the next board Sunday ^July16, 1972 , , TWIN FAI,1^ - One fire Don Chisholm),, committee provement were announced meeting. BELLEVU E - Work is through the'-sediment ponds. retardant drop was made late chairman, annduriced only Friday by Dr. Tom Utterback, “ I am revising these to ^ in g ^progressing on a new valve Pressure is anticipated to be Saturday on a range fire burn three candidates have filed for superintendent of the Valley- them up to date and stren^hen system to Increase lyater pres alwut 25 per c6nt greater with ing about 20 miles southwest of precinct committee posts. School District. some of the policies governing sure in Bellevue. the new valve system, he said. Falls in the Roseworth These are Qyde Greenwell, our- school system ," Dr. Ut ^ Friday a valve was installed Howiver, M&yQr Pigg termed area. He said J.A. Clawson Con Paul precinct 1; David__Moeller, terback said. : rn , (Jn the line (roju^y-Mfe water I h ^ p r o j e c t ' ‘tfim pQ cary.’l- T h e-fire was- burnuie on struction. Co., THrw JTalls,- has Pioneer^ and " N^aoml • ftalls, ^ Dr: m terback als6 announbed "so'urte’ at Seam ans" CreekV Eventually, an aBdlUonal line Bureau of I ^ d Managphient been selected By the school -Rnpei t pi ectni he has been authorized to” —adjacent to the sediment pends Into Bellevue may be i enulred~ r^ g e land, U.S. Forest Service district board to repave the All others, he said, will be represent the school district in in Muldoon Canyon. which will convert the present' fire dispaLdier__Dee Hanaeji__ blacktop areas around the -federal-— and-----rtate-----fund elected bv write-in votes in the taken to hoard — By the en tj^fi hls weeiC con-- - ^ t cm into a circulator syata n .- reported. The B-26 forest ser Valley High School. His bid was primary election. negotiations for Title I money. . struction is expected to be Currently, the main line runs vice plane made one drop and in the amount cff $11,500. He said he plans to submit a Lyle Barton, IVliftidQka RUPERT — A dispute bet- farming operations if sub- cQ^jpiete on a ten-inch cap line down Muldoon Canyon road and two C-119S were s lid in g by at Randy's Floor Covering, request for M2,000 to be used for County farmer, announced he ween expand 6nto far^^ y^yg, which wiU feed the water is carried through the twin Falls airport if needed will be a candidate for county . Twin Falls, was awarded a migrant and non-migrant bors oVfr ^ collection oP'land. directly into the main line, laterals, by gravity, to the north for additional drops. contract for <1,140 to install programs in the district for the commissioner and incumbent buiRiing material will be settled « ^ s e n - gHirf annther small caipet iii Um Eden fel^ftientary' The $1,000 project was pressure there' during Bre was I reported out late reconsider and seek re-election school lunch room , and for The r»sigflation of Dr. originally proposed by alder- summer. — ------Saturday 'on fo(^est land near although he did not file for the L.P Olenslaser who lives a home on a one-acre plot of general r^pairjwork in the lunch Follingstad, music director in Mike Ivie to utilize over- During Friday’s construction, Featherville. Hansen said the room in the high school. ' the distrfct has been "accepted. office- prior to the filing--southwest of Heybum; filed a flow water from the spUl^ay ■fesidenig “ were asked nbt to Tu'e started in the Featherville deadline. complaint with Doyle SUgar fann operators said they Dr. l/lterback said he is He is resignmg to accept a and to maintain pressure lost as i^igate while the souKe line dump and spread mto trees but prepafinK a revised policy sheet" position elsewhere. V^rnQD Rav«.fl,G«,ding.-^er a coUecUon -^nLfe reqtS^lTg'a M to the water is--fed -through the was shut off f((r about three - was quickly controlled County, state representative ponds. hours and the citj( functioned on ..^who recently switched from the ftve%cres before (Mayor James Pigg'said water stored in 'the sediment - ^5emocratic to Republican agricultural^ zone.. TMs iS-iday that water will still flow ponds. PaVty, will be speaker for a meeting, Thursday night give room for expansion If Demos ik Burley’s band Republican fund raismg diDlipL a greed- the, ^^atg^ial wag- less desired, they said/ ^ ~tir Ot tubw . He is seeking 4 e- ~tliaii ^IRay 'Torix, north Burley, election to the representative- bors, but said he-plaiis to con- Minidoka asked approval of a mobile post he now holds, but on the struct a large Storage building Jerome candidate back from tripL home court development in the '-Hcptibircah ticket. to house the material, part of LaRue Addition in' the north hold meet BURTJnr — Burley's high "parade" and resulted in much . R ^ , E^y.. M cH ^^ .Blaine _which vyiil u ^ lq ^ d a County, also attended the i'hool band returned Saturday "welcome home" applause. large boat he is contemplating. ^ sets Monday'm RUPERT - The Rupert Friday Republican meeting. The board discussed his plans from Calgary, Canada, an All but fivfe'members, those ' Sligar also said he needs time Democratic Central Committee and said they would considel' JEROME - A "Paul Whaley Kuhn released a statement nouncing their arriv^ with an injured in the accident, made to “ rearrange" the materials. met Thursday night to discuss the request. for SherlB” meeting will be held from Whaley stating, “I. am impromptu musical march the trip to Canada with the The members of the board possible candidates for the sea.t extends into. Monday at 7:30 p.ip. in Woods very encouraged with the through• •'“ to*' town. financial help uiof icaiutriiiaresidents of t • said they will visit the premises North Burley in the Idaho House of campaign thus far. It looks very The band which made the trip Burley and surrounding towns. m j l O Z e I / I and help the men work out an Minidoka County and is zoned Cafe in Jerome. Representatives and select Duane Kuhn, newly appointed good. I do have a lot of support to the Calgary Stampede One of the injured is being agreeable arrangement. under Minidoka Couiity’s zoning precinct comnytteemen. campaign manager for Whaley, and feel there is an upward despite a tragic accident- June treated in a Salt I^ke Q ty Paul Biles, who also lives ordinance. Rupert area precinct com said Friday anyone interested trend. I have talked to jnany - 26 when a car careened into the hospital for critical injuries, southwest of' Magerman, ex Mervin Ling and Richard mitteemen include Martin in helping' with the campaign is people and the response haa . rear of the column of marching two others are in good condition Lin€soln plained he is building dairy Bohle, both Rupert, conferred O'Donnell, precinct ,1; l/iuis invited to attend. Whaley is been overwhejmlngly musicians won a third place in the C a'^a MenTOrTal Hospital stalls in his barnjfop customers . with the board-over M ningof an Cauldwell, precinct 2; PTiTI' running as an independent favorable. Also I am pleaM trophy for non-Canadian bands. and two are recovering from Answering a complaint that he area north of the Rupert B a r p r e rinrt _3; Andrew write-in candidate for the with the work that has been \^lle a number of parents Injuries at their homes contained^ is running a? Industrial Country Club where the Rupert Peterson, precinct, 1; Grover Jerome Gounty sheriff's^ post. done and the results ac Newman, precinct 5, and Benito and community officials waited operation in an agricultural Industrial Park is T^ocate^. SHOSHONE ~ A 300-acre They said they have purchased He is one of nine candidates complished." Lopez, precinct 6, Paul area. at the high school to welcome zone. Biles said he is selling blaze three miles south of Notch the remainder of the BO-atye seeking the office. Gene Haynes; Pioneer area. the young musicians home, they only his- services In building the Mini-Cassia Butte was contained about 4:3fr farm on which the industrial Kuhn said a committee has Ruben Walters; Heyburn, Bill pulled their three buses to a stop •rfalry stalls with m aterials p.m. Friday by Bureau of Land park is located to accommodate tieen appointed to formulate McKean, precinct 1, and just east of town, unloaded supplied by his 'customers. Management crews. aew industrial grow th, plans for a county-wide caravan Leonard Barendregt, precinct instruments and marched George Falkner, aLRupert Ej^-area unit meets Mike Green, information of. The two men, developers of to be held soon. He said details 2; Acequia, Galen Rochford, through town playing loudly. realtor. discussetL officers of the BIJV1 Shoshone of the caravan and Emerson, Edward Topliff. The surprise entrance BURLEV - A slate of area builders in a corrtroversy the industrial park, said they hroiipht shQpp<^r.s and office, said the fire was on construction of home.s in w ^ t to conflrm a report that nounced at a later date. — -Nu'candidate was announced shQD - nominations io r the August resident owners out of stores for the election of the Burley-Rupert reported about 2 p.m. and five” agrfculturally zoned areas. the area had been zoned in- Chairman of the event is Mrs. for the representative seat Board of Realtors was tanker crews threw a perimeter A group of farm operators dustrial. The board said the Duane Kuhn with Mrs. John presents Friday around the fire and were able'to had complained that con- men were correct in their Staley, Mrs. Robert Golay and assumption. 1 Cheryl Johnson as co-chairmen. honorcjd But*l«y g irl -HJ;.---- Rrpa-y^aliiaa l -Rnpprt espit chairman of -tHe nomination 45 miles per;r hour.ho W K l^ E l.li Grant Mr _. SHOSHONE - Shoshone Red ■tne s e r i o u * i — -- A lO,000 acre range fire rrorth Uulet, Salt Lake Qty, former Cross swimming lessons will committee,~anhounced those nominated at a meeting at of Minidoka has also been Wendell resident, has been BURI.EV - Darlene Graves, not start Monday as previously Price's Cafe. contained, Green said. All awarded a (5,000 first prize for 11, Burley, was listed in serious announced. Truman Bradley, Burley, crews have not been removed designing the Utah medallion condition Saturday at Cassia They will begin July 24 w d reportflri nn—aex—rf.giilatinn.s trom the area.______for . the bi-centennial hospital uf nijtu ie r l UJi tluougli Aug. 1. “nie leMuny concerning branches and No damage to private celebration. received in a bicycle- will be at the pool in Gooding. continuing education for property from either fire was Hulet chose as his niotto, _molQr£ycle acc.tdent Thursday. Buses will be available, leaving licensees. reported..Cause of the blaze is “ Flath in God and Country.” Miss Graves is the daughter at 9:30 a.m. from the court Jim Henien, president, still under investigation. Green The medallion de^cts a pioneer of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Graves, house. They'll return at 11:30 said. father, mother and child a.m. conducted the meeting. Burley. praying with one seagull above thent. On the reverse side of the med&Uion wiU be the national emblem. Architect from Kuwait Hulet attended ^ o o l s in Wendell and Brigham Young University. He will receive his master’s degree in commercial art from B'YU next month and is : presently teaching at Utah visits in Magic Valley Trade Jechnical College. By CHARLOTTE BELL David Hendry, Jerome, and has Mallakh said^ fCuwait Is now told more at»ut the “ wonders of - TtaHe»-New» stalt writer been JEROME — "Most people in interest around Magic Valley by ir capita basis in the world. " Everyone I have met has House at the-Par-Bast conntrleg art thn.HanHry fam ily ■familjr artginntnd in Faypf ..been most friendlv and willing afraid of the United States,” Mallakh is the brother of Dr. and wother lirother, Kamal'El to assist a stranger," he said, according to Yousef El Ragai El Mallakh, the son-ifK.. -MallaWj„ is ^ Egyptian ar- "This is not so in my country or ilu p e rl——^ Mallakh. law of Mr. and Mrs. Hendry. Dr. chaeplogisl -and- authority on ^many other parts of Europe ahd Mailakh. an a r c h i^ t and M a l l ^ and his wife ai^ also ancient languages'. the Middle E ^ . " damaged consulting engineer’ to the Visitihg in Jerome. l3r. Mallakh •Yousef is helping build a $50- • M in is^ of PuUic Works jn^ is a professor at the University He recently announced million airTX>rt in his home RUPERT — A fire at 10 a jn . Kuwait, Hasloeen viSting in th^ ^ Colorado In Boulder and has discovery of a Papyrus country where most of the land Saturday caused extcoaiTe Magic Valley. He said the only just published a book about the document approximately 4,000 is san^. He said there ts titOe smoke damage to the Veri Oaric information Far East-countries unusual little country of Kuwait ytars old. It is written In water, few trees nr grim taom« in Rupert. have is what they have ^een. in in the Far E ^ . Aramaic and is considered a Because of this, he said, he finds Rupert fire chief p ’D«dl American films or from un- His book, “TTie Ecpnomic major discovery, the Amaraic tbeHush Clark being the language of Christ irrigated fields of Magic VaUey. have no idea of the magnificent Cooperation: Kuwait," tells of vacati9ii Friday evning and country and the warm friendly the economic change of the Yousel El Mallakh said he In Kuw^t, he said he has YOUSEF EL MALLAKH. Knwait, and Uf police had not been able to attitude o( the American people, small country, once one 0^ the was surprised to find the helped build many sdxMis, A d m i r e s farollier. Dr. Ragal E l MaHaldi, a d m teJ lrcU eJ k>cate the Eamily'^qF Satnrdajr he said. , poorest countries after the American people so friendly______hospitals and low ' incdme , T u tc r home ^ e itg n ^ iqr Frank U«i]rd W rig l^ ' aftemooo.v ' He w asag u estth ep a st wVric-Miiscovery of ridi oU resourt^es— and the country so beautiful. He housing which his government h o m e 4^oni4. m arcUtect, tmicd'BIailc VoD^ «m . M cOm * n id the canaa fit Uw at tb« home of Mt. and Mra. during WprId_War.I][._ Mid oth» countries -r — ra d a y . B f-m be made by calling 733-634!; 733-^ 8758 in Twin Falls and 543-5974 Welfare moms or 543-J039 in Buhl. Mem Automotive berships will be available at the n Auto SarvKM ~ Part* t'Acc*uorl«« beginning of the tour for those S—r^umtMd i. 7»-Auip« Wanlwt S-U>tumi«h«d Hilt & Oup<«»« n ~ A u t o % F «r R «n l who are not meml)ers of the —(^nms tO-Cfdn 1 S«K^n set Gem sit-in H o m « » society and who may wish to M—OftK* & auttTtn join. »-Truck» BOISE (UPI) — Welfare \^o said it appeared SRS'Wld THIS IS a view of the Nevada canyon In which ID Rm „ - I m p o r t • sport* Cat* Farmt tor Rml - 4 \MimI Or>vM mothers from around the state not hava sufficient funds to Persons who do not want to a tent city blossomed foUovrlng the discovery of •i-A «io» For SM« plan to sit in at the governor’s . cover continued e^yments of take a sack lunch may purchase On society gold. The town was named Jarbldge and the site F o r F «ftt f X i 0931 tod«y A "PoopI* Roochor” Ad Vlior will b« office Monday in protest of a theset rate to welfare recipients, their meal at Murphy’s Hot will be visited by the '^ i n Falls County N) h«4p you word and » on US spending Times-hfe^'TTassified Ads get results because most of the 07 Jobiof inttratt AmIb a Ftmatm "-W h e n thousonds-of people who “read them every day wont to COUPLE experienced fo run George Hansen told the Gooding questioned,_____ he said, more Fishing resort. Wife to operate restaurant — Husband to take care Jaycees Thursday night h f research is necessary. boy- something . . . the outgrown baby furniture you've For help in hiring veterans, df Boari and e> # GUARANTEEiyRESOLTSorYOURMQNgYRary ^ • Private Party Classified Advertisers ' ±zt=geghEitotc£xghKfed ^ ------_____ DIAI 733.0931 X 7 ~ ? 7 1 r ONE=€>f=^gRTOU FRE^NUMBfcRS . r. ^ Your PaopU.RMchcr Wont Ad For os at - per insertion 7 0 543 4648 m Buhl or Catlleford, 678-2552 ir. Burley, Rupert, Dwio Paul o (3 Unei — 10 Days) n ^ Gooding, Hogermon or Jeronw^2^.f>t7J< i ’• ; Hollister, R o g e rio ’n, or Jackpot, Nevada. 07 Jobi o< interest 0* Male Help , 10 Mai* a Female FemeleHelp » Sale^nencr Sele.^men ■ 7 ^ F«n" Vlfar>w ;^ | Hom^s For Saltt "■EXPERIET^rr^---- SHEETROCK ■ CocXtail-footf dayar nailers. None other need call »n lU E — ------m ainTain - wvTwtiiwii ^ d f i — aoiaw-Miarsvisalad mafccr;— ( »w»nTr»$7'w vfiiifu*- t BUY DR LEASE this money making • P u nuy nY&i Call cotie * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *'* * *' * * * •********i^**'tf* * A-*-*^'* *"* * * * *■* * *.*.** * * ***-*«*;******■*«** *■*.■* * * * * **.i^ * * » * »*»*»**#»**»*»» W •, # 1 . > . » * ■ -• ♦ » ^ or » * itsssaaiistiuxsisssssA MONEY BACK * » e ji^ RwlyLaiwiM A dw liw * ■- ■ • B ufcwfarf- * • Yovr^iopW toodwrW ont A dfbrA i Get The Want Ad Habit /^nd Save Money 733-0931 Of coll ono o< rhes« toll free numberj—5i3-4^8 lo ^hl or » » linte d i 70* Pbr iBMrtion ( 3 U « — 10 D ay*' taitleford. 678 2552 in Bufleyr Rupert, 0«lo. Paul or Norfond J36>2535 m Wendetl, Goo^ioq Hodfcrmnn nr ------H*- * m MQihjter. Kogf?ior>, or Jofkpol. KJevqdo w. - • , >-#*»»*»»»»♦ »•» »»»<>♦»♦» » » * * » » * * * * * »»» * * *AS n Hom*< For Sal* 22 HomM For Sak 22 O utof Town Ho u m s ^, | “ Homot For S*l« j 33 Butinm Proporty A^bllo Homof Mobil* Hamci 40 M iscallanM ut For Sal* H Q M E S . T Q . B E M O V E D 2NEWtlSTtNG b u s in e s s __' A * i w _ B E AU T i F U l l ynwood SUB "bf Kimberly ? bed«bo»'> ■»a\ fcti»if»g lot SlOO " i JON'T M ISS o u r ALWAVS BETTf* BUYS X .OOT'JOcenIs »«ch or 15 c«nta in djvt-ijgn. 3 bedroorrt - huge main M«(n Streei. Occuiiiefl.ateody' for pet m onth pf>cr«;* o f S I ? iO The Link has a great selection of- I o r 'n o rt. Sm G « rry | ■ floor famriy room. 2 baths. 2 all types & sl2es of property & past 15 years. An excellent buy for At . . . White, Timet News. Twin F»||; ■ • #*rep»«c«, basement — recreation HARRISON busings opportunHles for sale by just Sn.500. Negotiable terms. I b«?t /w n lin g fo f room, lovely fenced yard and REALTY tha owners or realtors In the . MAGIC VALLEY REALTY. 733 VA • ® Itwfalled while you pe' moolK priced io t $ 6 ? i covered patio Owner transferred. K- Wastern States & Canada. For free 5580. E v e n in g s ^ M a x G a lle y 423 ■ Co'nplete muffler servke 134.000 _ 733-2322 4189, L a rry.^o n e 's ‘734 4090. Financing ; Including custom duals lor cars . copy of this months issue wrlt»; and pickups ------( i t ■) "Sunaay, July 16. IV/2 Tlmes-NTeyvs^ Twin Palls, Idaho 37 r i i ■ X I I WeH I IHI H I Guarantee IB IH H I H I ^H ^H MB HH ^H H I ^H H I ^HIH ^H 1^1Results ^H H I IHIIH ^H H I 1^1 Hi or.YOURBH HB 1^1 H I ^H IB ^B H i IHI ^H HMONEY i H i Bl H I H i l^i ^B ^B IB ^B 1^1 B l BACK HI B l IB I i I Pm ate ta f)r.a ita ifiM l AdwwtisMi i I RmI EiMa Esdudad. i I ^P^IbocW W ontAdFocAs 1 - Get The Wont Ad Habit And Sxive Money — 733-0931 Or coll one ol IheiB lo ll free rium beri - 543 4648 rn BuKI or I I U ltia a W ^ ln sa rtio n ( 3 lines ^ 10 Days' Coitleford, 678 2552 ir. Burley, Rupert, D.cIo, Poul or Norland. i 336 25^4‘^n Wendell. Gooding, -Hbgermgn or Jerome 326 531^5 r M - .0 H o lli'ifi I 'liiiiiiiit ...... Ill - ' "—— i Musical Int1rum«nts I so Garage Sai«s 5f Cattjt I U Farm Implamants i M Farm Implamanft ' 73 Tr«val TraMers , 73 Traval Trailers 74 Campart P IA N O T U N IN G , pnone 829 S627 ly r n 't f r T - T W A v t L ' 'i j MUST SELL: 1961 Willy's |cep, CARS, PICKUPS, I9 6 7 P O N T IA C G T O w ltt< V/69 m o to r, FOR $ A L E : 1969 O ie v e llir SS 396, 4- 19S5 CHEVROLET BelAir 327, 4 THESE CARS excsltant condition. Phone 73}-30f1 TRUCKS, HONDAS ne w tire s , UOO. P tione 'i24-4434. speed« power steering, vinyl top. tjarrel, good condition. 334-4376. o r Newand Used ' - Phone m-eWO after 5:00. AM iST BE SOLD Parts Service ' W O R K M A N 1963 J E E P J-300 p ic k u p , lo w Honda Generators 1965 C H E V R O L E T V A N , good B R O TH ER S 'unlleagt; good condition. Ptton* ' • Prlcedfosell VOLKSWAGEN re tia b te tra n sp o rfW lo n . Phone 733- pontlacCadlllac AT'OR N E A R - 733-9714 o r 423-4294 Open eve n in g s and Sundays 1028. ' GMC M ILLER HONOA^SALES R upert, Idatio 406-3476 H ansen, Idatio 423-S)79 l^^/MACULATE 1967 Chevrolet 4 WKOLESAte- Autos For Sal* / do^~lm pala, automatic tran- TRADE-INS Session, powef^brakes steerlng. CLASSIC—1963 Corvette Stingray. FOR SALE: 1970 Buick GSx 455' ra d io , a ir c o n d itio n in g . $775. See at New ra d ia l TA, 3 2 / 340 h o r PRICES ^ ! f o r S A LE : 1967 Dodge R T 733-«406. Stage I •ngine. 4tp«ed tran- Plepers Service Station. sepower, lust overhauled acrylK smission with hurjt shifter, new ] QAA Thpvv Fl Tnm lno lacquer finish, new shocks, ex. SALE PRICES G O O D 1964 RAMBLEJJ AMERICAN, »lr tirea. excellenf condition. Phone-. ' V - H e v y C l ^ O m i n O I96S IM P E R IA L LE B A R O N . 4^O 0r cellent Inside and out. Phone a29- cond itioned , tW 5. Phono 733-S293. 733 64IJ. Bronze with WW tiros, Radio, h a rd to p . Phone 734-2745. 5413 or g]9.5213. THROUGH WEDNESDAY V -8. A u to tro n s . This is sh arp \940 STUDEBAKER HAWK wllti S A V E :-m j AAonlego GT Faslbock, the 19th of JULY M « « W h»«H i jn r t - U M FBr d •8Baeli-Caii>«j liM inew .ieM lttes wm »i . . ■’ !------. j ' . ' ...... C s la x le 500, a ir. 733-9173. for tJWS. 734-4977, a fte r 5:00 p.m j 1972 O icJs Toronodo , 2 door Ror Jtop, V-8 engine. ' ower. tirtted gloss, heoter. AM-FM «795 W l t ± S ‘ rodiO,. outomotic tronsmisiio/), vinyi top. factory oir, power steering, i power teot, power bralies. power MOTOR CO: ; windovi^i, white wolis, ond tilt steer- — whVal- cor w ith" o rd -M u sta n g_ ------YOtJR------"n e w ; only 3.000 miles Red with black vinyl top, New Car D«aler USED: . U S ED CARS & PICKUPS Sticker price $ C Q O Radio, 289 V-8, autp trons. S erving 1 971 international 1/2-TON PICKUP $ 2 8 9 5 236 254 Wos $7210.00 DOVD MORE VERSATILITY, long wide bed, 345 V-8. AutomoTlc troni . low milei Shoshone St, W . M agic VoHey 4th Avenue W . 1969 GMC H D. I/Z'TON V-fl , J ? 0 9 5 Continuously For 1970 Chevrolet...... MORE VALUE. > Aulomofic Iron*., Power tteering Mtchelin t»fci Cloon 733-2891 Over 25 Years 733-7365 1966 INTtRNAHONAl SCOUT 4x4 *995 51^)95 Impala Full lop. 4 cyiinder rurbo Sunday^ JuJyM, 19]^ Tlmes-New^^ TwIq OR YOUR MdWY BACK!!! YOU TOO CAN EXPERIENCE THE PUIUNG POWER OF A PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD . . . Or coll one of theje toll (re« numberj - 343-4648 in Buhl or Coitlolord, 678 2552 in Burley^ Rupert, Detlo, Paul or Norland. 536 2535 Wendell, Gooding, Hogerman ot Jerome. 326-5375 in m i 733-0931 • t— llullulei. RugBi , ui Juikpui. tu«iiuuu ' Autot For Sal* Autos For Sal* j M Autos For Sal* Autos For Sal* Autos For Saf* m Autos F p tS tH , _Autos For Sal* -AuiM For saw~ ty«-Oievroier-coir ~ 19S8^ L DSMO B i VE' O TT L A55rOBCa" 1W7 F A S T B A C k M U T r A N G ~ f r 1968 CHARGER'J^ T. 440 Magnum, f 1968 PLYMOVTH FURV III . GOOD , 1969 c 6 r t i n a waoon, excellent I 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA. Make . , THAT'S . .■ _ I vertlble. Also/ horse traUer. c o n d itio n , SU50. Phone 734 4755. Step van. Sunrise Blvd. 733- automatic, 4 lo gears, wheels. 734 ' CONDITION. MECHANICALLY' ^ i Evenings or weekends. ^ 5686. condition — interior. 4 cylinder. 4 I offer. 1956 Chevrotet waoon 733. 8078. 3084. SI 500 o r best offer* E‘XCELLENT, Call anytim?, /J3 • f ■ ■ '3688. ' ’ ” ' 1972 19^7 .CAAAARO, 327 4-^peed, f a ir U78; s£o5?on* •84M57. MUST SELLJ'Gclno to service. )967 ) 9 6 * SUPER'SPeR^ tMPALA, QOOd condition 738 4th Avenue East. 5-6 c o n d itio n , e itc e lie tit riih h e r iSOQ. .fOR Mu&tano Grande, P O N T IA C ^ L £2X0 pQfitlAC.. excellent condition^ 1961 4 door PONTIAC STAR TH ieFr T r969-Muatano- Ort^nde, - 70 r iSSO. 436-3813. pTfn. . Phone 536^2223. automatic, power steering, tilt i970*/^NTEGO. 4 door. Factory air automatic, power steering, tilt m steering wheel, radio, low new tires, v e r/ good condition S04 cQodltioning^ Excellent condition. X VENTURA II Ash 733 9527 steering wheel, radio, stereo, low t/) Z mileage Phon»-733-4)707. — 41850 Phone 733 0722. mileage. Phone 733 0707 Of COUPE LJJ _ l Standardly < ; Et^ipped LU AT ACE HANSEN CHEVROLET Q lU X ^2497 WITH EVERY AMERICAN -MADE 1972 VfeGA A JOHN COMPLETE FLAG SET CHRIS M O T O RS- 601 Mom £os» — Twin Fallv Phono 733 1823 PONTiACS BLOCKS CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILES AT LEO RICE MOTORS Gooding, Idaho CLEAN SWEEP FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Gaiaxie. 734 2(&4 or.Sfifi at 431 Shoup J^vAue W est: Hurry.In For The t966 FORD GALAXIE convertible, nice interior, power windows. K’V-/ BiQgeit*^Savings Daring A u to m a tic on flo o r, 324 5392. The Year On A N e w I i I >95^1 XHEYRQUET - Dflneu (air snape, excettent enytne t70 W alni/t, phone 734 2763 P o n fia c — ' i 1967 F O R D C O U N T R Y --S E D A N Cadillac or station wagon. New trres, power steering, automatic transmission, SEE THE 1972 VEGA GT AT ' 390 engine. E x c e lle n t cond ition, CMC inquire at Caswell AAobiie Court or phone 733 0507 ACE HANSEN CHEVROLET " EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS: FOR A 90 HP ovfi(ii6a < i.C i3n;,ftnoiM ^.t.och 9meter, gauges, clock, aisist handle, sport steering wheel, .1972 PONTIAC LUXURY LE MAN'S black finilhed grille and body sill, body side mouldings, front and rear stabilizer bars, GT wheels w^h white lettered tires, swing out reor windows^ sport stripes, 4 speed radio and COOL j, „rep/..>fta*Jspeaker. heavy duty radiator, front disc brok^s, plush fabric seat cushions with . .DEMONSTRATOR .... □eep pile carpeting. deal.. : , 4-DOOR HARDTOP Shop^ Even mgs SALE PRICE S l O L ktJf p iiCB $477^.6^3 JbU engme, turbo hydtomoltf 4fonsmiijion. P/ps An A&i^rrian Flag S«t! * * rpower ^ r w ^ t k r <1on,inn Steering, power i-1di\c 14. ^ b'rokes, e' cordova ^ r ^ ^ fttop, ^ TILL 9 pvm: THE A M E R IC A N M A D E VE G A W A S VOTED THE BEST E C O N O M Y CAR FOR ^ factory otr conditioning, soft roy gldss. rodio. electric clock, front mot», white wall belted t»res Bill Workmqn Th E PAST 2 YEARS BY A POLL 6 f THE CAR & DRIVER MAGAZINES. ------WHERE YO U GET TH E -# V BUYS l ------ijjLoa GUYS SELLING CHEVROIeT, AMERICA'S § 1 CAR ■ ] FORD 1972 THE SALES LEADER ACE HANSEN CHEVROLET — fN-MAGie-VAHi . . . 7 3 3 -3 0 3 X ^ N T I A G - J24J fi/uc Lok»i Blvd Notth Op«n 80m to9'p I LUXURY GRAND VILLE Dferponstrotor 4 doof hofci top Co'dova to& while woll Sticker price $6155.05 beitpcl iife\ po»»rf %ler»mg power d One Only At this Price! SPECIAL 1972 PONTIAC 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA PURGHA&& Hdf'dlop (Oupe Cordovo top* hi country option rodiO, CocrfjB- body tide mooldingv vott ♦oy gloss lactofy oir coo ditionmg 4Q0 V 8 engine wVite woll belted tire\ 6 cylin d er, 3 speech m an u a l, standorcJIy remote mirror delyie wheel co«e 1972 TOYOTAS. Including the lowest priced 1972 PONTIAC LE MANS Sticker price $4605““' model of the 10 best selling economy cars; 350-V*S7 ^odk>; body color mtrror^, wheel covers, prices start at $1956 plus only freight, power steering, floor m^ots. oir conditioning, complete Cleon Sweep price dfrcor mouldings, turbo ' hydromatic transmission, white preparation, local taxes, with a host of .well belted tires, bucket seots, console, power disc brokes, extras as standard. (5et~ your hands on' a r.-v soil roy gloss, ★ PONTIAC . * -CADILLAC (feMXrTRUCKS NEW CAR DEPT. USED CAR DEPT. 601 MAIN AVENUE EAST • PHONE 733-182S 236 Shoshone St. W. 733-2891 254 4th Ave. W. 733^7365 : 1 :4a_^mM-Miw»rJrwin-F4^U^idalK>!^^dii/r~Juiyttfr1972^ BOB REESE MOTOR THE DEALER YOU CAN DEPEND ON! OPEN DAILY FROM 8 a . m . to 8 D .m . |YOTI MAKE YOUR OWN PEA I, ^ HERE’S HOW IT WOKKS S ) ^ • You browse through 2 acres of cars, and with the assistance of one of our courteous salesmen, se- iect the model, color and equipment of your f W RiTi: Y O M i owrs in:\\___ 2. That^s all the solesmon will do. From there you will meet with the sales manager and he will fur- nish you with our cost on that particular new car. 5% P R O F IT . • • 3. You will then figure your own deal by adding to ,::sM O days J denier r o st , n <;,9rvire - - and handlinn rhnrnp of a only ^ $60, plus 5% profit for the dealership. WRITE YOUR : I OWN DEAL 4. Should you have a cor to trade in, you will deduct the actual cosh value less reconditioning expenses frorn the previous dollar t t u i, M amount ycj figured. You and the sales mcinnger win ogree on o - ^ V k r n ^ y figur-,' niutiuill/ nr( ^‘fitable to you cincJ the dealership. Should you need assistance with financing or insurcjnce on your iTNlftKtSStHSt 5. new car o' truck, you will then meet with our finonce manager TO BUV JSr-VJHERtVJt and figure the finance terms. S'TfORGinoj) RfttR THE Sfti-t- UaHOtPtHO THIS SALE O N ALL A ONIT’ DODGE r a n d B O B B E E !^ E rL CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES MOTOR CO. W l ; ONLY! " 1 ^ " I li(> loll (fin On" 500 BLOCK 2ND AVENUE SOUTH, TWIN FALLS I i ‘^1 SSSS sm m M rrrotY IB; 1 9 7 2 1UCins DsJiiMWII kiisiEn.inCFIi ------..' dsh fray*; VHM* er net to scrub my vegejtables while I wash DEAR POLLY— Knowing I fore stuffed animals, miifny friends and relative; DEAR POLLY— Some hpm* decorating — hore given me many of them. My room hints: When furnishing small rooms be looked very cluttered and crowded. sure the furniture is neither too large Finplly I hung o bunch of them from nor too bulky. For, smoll. dork rooms, ~fhe ceiling and now my room looks use ligTit colored furnishings to moke neat ondl nos a jjnique appearance.— the room appear brighter. Always hong, CAROL : curtains in a boy Wind^ os if it were Old-Fothion iS l»7I 1>7 NEA, Inc, one window, and th e'effect will ^ smarter. To moke o room oppeor larger Cuptum Hm dnna of y«fln^ yto r wirti rtih oM-ftnliion lun- hong o big mirror on the narrow wall boKMlamlopren Mt.No.tSOO DEAR POLLY— When the hnl« in n to odd depth.— MRS. A. ____ ------»jHi fHOTO CUIDt ii in 0mm “BJTf ore not protected by stitching or S ii* . SunboqiMt; 1 H rordl of A prethr itr U h f boHi motiwr and donghMr. No. *>35 wiffc 3MiKk.A|»n>atUyaitji. metal rings I go around the holes, on A darling puppy mode from Yo-yos will fHOTO-GUtOE«i> ii,in SiS im 10■ to --I t JOHNNY WONDER Diclc Xlosei^s ATJuEir OQ'P toy V. T, H:a.xiilin w z x ^ z z R o : ^ by Picic Ca.va.lli V ^ W / W A^ T^f^RPRU^Er>WMElM AApr -17-ir>/ I THATCBEEPV* D^\Pi< ROCM. IT to (?n e d o l s t t h a t TH oaQ H T rr THE POOR eiA vw EP shltt: "THE (aARBAS& AAAN WDGLPBETHE W AS THE/'AaRPER£Ry SENATOR. (£> m z br N5A. Inc, T M . IU » U A fw . Off. FRXSCIX.I.A’S X>OF GOING- TO A DAV AT THE LIBRARV THE LIBR-^RV JS , 1 IS LIKE SITTING- AMONG- A BEAUTIFUL A V THE WORLD'S MOST K r.Fl FBRATFr) tc *SW !SW t - r ^ R E X m o jCurfis W it's f^eALLV none of _ I M V^U SI^eSS^, LAURA r R aecfm v DRAfec B y AifrecI-^uoeioi/i yCXJR MOTHER WAS VERY T " WHAT THIS PAGE WAS V do J) AJiact cu. - HONEST INH4ER-^ARV^-Mf?7 -Mi Do lo /i^koAJL i/AvL unxS^CU iiovZ? OtAe/y UrtrhitMjMthHj BRANPON/ MAY I REAP ^ MATTER S C p t i i i S A J SOME OF THIS ALOUP? A NOW..S6T, oM vtb oJ^a/aZ. VmAo^iiO ? (Q/i, J? A S .- ^ A Z A O u x jb & M •. ;t j. D R A k 'F S ' JZ. ~ r ^ ^ a J l u n x J ^ ^ A f > d A £ i t y n ^- \ 5» ^ o A LITTLE ~ ® i r ^ 4 MiO coriioittatc. THE NEXT f%GE IS FURTHER ON ^ ^4. BADLY BLOTTER Ba/Ct djblf . V ■■ I O X T It IB O A TtrnV tCt jE Z O t r S B >3 r X IM TWe TRAVELER 5PECIALI7IN5 HERE5 A WEEK IN APVANCi OF COUf^5£^HOOFLB -i/SU R E ^XXLL ’l IN 5PIRIT5-WHO , -^ A U V X s u p p o rts I C A N MANOR H05PITAHTV.’-vTV HOLD /A ___ t=DCt= "CALLEPTHE------U gBr-T t^ . -0 6 E~Rtc: p/>>nuon f ^ R E E M A v D A M PARLOR a n v t i m e ; e r r -- 3 E A N C E A R<3gMl X PiTNT ^UPPiPSiE F O R yc:’ u “A N P 'T r i E SAMPLES M 1 5 5 U $ i : A N '^ T i M e V/ELL, O U T OTE7R W A Y '7 ^ 7 i M i e U b 3 r E d Su lli'va.xi. c H m m . "I'M TAKING THIS TRIP FOR MY HEALTH. MY WIFE MADE THAT CLEAR WHEN I WANTED TO STAY HOME AND SAVE THE MONEYr i p . M t I A4AYlidT THIMK THIS WORK IS EXCITING, TILL I TELL YOU ABOUT "YOU’D THINK A-f£LLOW WITH ALL THE ANSWOS WOULD EVtNTUALLT TH£ TIMfi ^ KNCEO TH£ SUN 10VE«r NUDIST COLONYr COME UP WITH tH E IIG QUCSnON, W OUtDNT VOUT *lUT,MOM,IWASCOOD AT JIMA«r? PARTYII JUST WASNT GOOD ENOUGHf- * C i m e g JULY 16.1972' / By J. Edgar Hooveri Quiz:,Hftw W^ll Use That Great Mis Greatest Lesson Do You Understand Grape Flavor In a Final Memoir Your Children? In 3 New Recipes fv ,V , ■ '.■r'' ' • r - Elke Sommer Says: weaifh is Having 10 Cents More Than I Need” ... '{T^v ■ Ask Them Iburseff W *n l lo MK ■ famous p o n o n ■ qusi^lon? S»na th» q im llo n on • po«lo«ii>, to A »k, Ltxlngten Ay*,. Haw Vork. N, Y. )002i. Wo'lj p«y t5 for publl»h«d quellloni. Sorry, wo can 1 answer olhora. Ft)R MARIAN CHRISTY, la.Mo„ expert prices in oriler to copy^>rtain fashioiis'en maSffC fur'the American public. In reci-nt seasons, the Paris couture has They say the Paria couture ia loamg its steam. In gone awry, protlucing the Nazi look, gypsies, cowgirls and your opinion, why?—Jack Hammond, Trenton, N.J. other characters passed off as "fashion-." Todajr, the de • There are only u handful of mpneyed millionaires with signers are all trying to reinstate the image o f 'elegance” thn tirrrn nn FOR RAYM OND BURR of “Ironside" FOR LANA TURNER Do you get many letter! from.people who 4ire confined to wheelchairs?—Harold Covert, Willoughby, Ohio I heard you’re giving up your film career to open a string of health spas. Truer—N: Audrey, Yuma, Ariz. • Ye,s. 1 receive a dozen or m oje letters a week trom handi- cappecl pepple. The first season, w hen I made movements a • I have no intention oF giving up~Bay~TnOtiOTFpictmc;~ paraplegic couldn’t manage, they always pointed them out career. It’s true I am concentrating on my new career us with humor. Also, because of the role, 1 have become inter director of Lana Turner Health SpM, but I stili iptend to ested in changing cities’ buUdipg codes to allow for wheel- make movies. I spend hours each week reading screenplays, chair-bound people—wider doorways, phone booths, ramps searching foe a-good story. I will moke a film when I find ii instead of solid curbs, etc. worthwhile script. 7K=eeimnnist- FO R CHIEF EDW ARD M. DAVIS. Los Angeles PoUrL'~Oi:partmeiit ------— ----- — V m a lw a y s delighted with your column. D o all those fam ily catastrophes actually happen to you?-M rs. R. M. Van- Do any Los Angeles police officers wear'the same badge Cise, WootUiull, N.Y. numbns as the two men on “Adam“12”?-L.S.,Chicago, III. ' • I alyvays feel sorry for those poor devils who write fiction. • Those badges were originally selected at random from I have a husband who is attached to his car by an umbilical among our unissued badges. They are on loan to Mark VII, ■ ford.'a daughter with a sense pf humor like Jane Fonda, and "T iw " son?i NVho'seTJedfoom has set ecology Tiaclc bers have not boon i^ued to actual officcrs. The badges will ... With material like that, would I lie to youj* be returned to the department at the end o f ttie M a la .' ------ TOR ANN LANDEBS Is it you or your readers ivho make up those unusual sima- FOR PAUL HARVEY, nctosca^ ' tures on the letters you print, like ‘Xotiisiarta Loon ?— Which of your many broadcasts was youc 'most unforget L. Lancaster, N.Y. table?—Mrs. Mary Kykenuui, Sebeaectady, N.Y. • Most letters come to me with the authentic signature of • My most unforgettable was a broadc^ I wrote titledf the writers. Frequently the writer requests that his name "A Great Tree Has Fallen and Left an Empty Place Against not be used and supplies his own "pseudonym"—"Lonely the Sky,” on the occasion of FDR’s death. One station re Lady,” '‘Distiirhed Dowager," "Louisiana Loon," etc. In ceived 25,000 requests for reprints of that pro^am. instances where no name is supplied, I manufacture one. -~-T0R7«90f;P#f-HW<^ ------^ _____ FOR GINCER ROGERS ex-hasketbdU coach of the Utiiversity of Kentucky I read that you're living on a ranch in Oregon. Isn't that a What with all your championshins, you must have had little remote for a ga|-so long associated with Hollywood many thrills at the University of Ktetuclcy. What was your and big-city life?—E. Reynolds, Medford, Ore. greatest thrill?—Frank A. Darby, ll^fayette. La. • T h e vvTiole piirpoS6 of m y Hving therB is to -have some • My greatest coaching thrill was not actually at Kentucky. sanity away from tne whirl of city life. The ranch is a place It was standing on' the podium in t.0 ild0 lT as the baj* FOR DANNY THOMAS ------— ------.liily IB, la n I read how you founded St. Jude ChjldrenJs Research Hos LEONARD 8. DAV1DOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK, PraaldanI and PulXMiar pital to battle leukemia. Since you’ve done so much study DONALO M. HUFFORO, V.P., Advertising Director MORT PERSKY, V.P., Editor in CtllAl of blood diseases, why don’t you devote some time to Aaaoc. Advartlsing Mgr.:4tDtMrt J. C lirM ian; REVNOii>S DODSON. Managing Editor Marketing Director; 8M LoreM cy; New YorV ~ntktc-ce!> anemia?—L-. Waters, HoywaAt;=Calif------___BtCHABD V A U ATI. Art Director Sai»( Mar.: cw iia a. w i m :------• 111 fell you an ironic story, my friend. Back in the fifties, Ctilcago Sales Mgr.: Jo* Fnoar, Jr.; Women’a Editor: rosalvm AanevAY* l>ef6 rc anybody had even heard of sickle-cell anemia, I Oetrolt Sales Mgr.: RIeliard T. F lim n Food Editor: MARILYM HANSEN wa-S advised by a doctor in Memphis that what this Publisher Relations: Rotiert D. Cam ay and Associate Editors: Audrey Allen, Joan Henrtckaen, Hal London; countrv neodetl was research, not in leukemia, but in some- 1 L«a EIUS..V.P.S andCo-Oirectors; Robert H. IteTlo d , Thomaa H. (TN all, M a n a g e rs Peer J. Oppenttelmer, West Coast thing c-allod "sickle ceD." But at that time no one would Aaat. lo Publisher. Joa spti Q. [ A n : Helen HamlHon, L a y o u t; donate money to such a cause, so we only tokl the public Qlorla Brier, P ic tu re s Newspaper Services: Promotion. Robert Manulacturing: Joe W rt^t, DDIrec ire c to r wc were interested in leukemia. Our most .dramatic break Banker; Merchandising. Itary Sonrte Production: Mel m * ZIpiprlch, D ir e c to r. through has been in leukemia—but, yes» St. Jude is work Diatribution Manager: Laula Laraia Franda Folay. M a ru■ger; g e , Martlii ing on sickle ceU. Transporlatlon Coordinator: Eunice Bldiler Stelntiandler, Coordinator Editorial* Ad lera: M l Lexington Ave.. New Voffc. M.V. 10022 C la r a f a m i l y w e e k l y , i n c . AII rights i^;aeTyed ' 'o questions or commonis aboul any material In Family Weekly. Cover by O lo6« Pt»oto« W rite 16 Service Editor. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022 Kkig: 19 mg. “ta f1.3 mg. nicotine; Super King; 19 mg- "ter." 14 mg. nicotinB av. per cigarette, RC Report (Aprf72|. ^ough tums/1— ^ n y . ca rto n unwind...with CARTON OF ^ 4 H i KINC^UFERKING, M ENTHOL OR BOX. © w e 1 / an exciting, summer-fun booklet I N I M ^ I N) ‘ you can pick up at the big L&M IS display in your local store. ffaiiiiiiy; iii»i ouiijBuii ucimiyi nds determined That RICH,RICHL^ Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. JL Edgar Hooverls Last 3 'Let Me Be Rem em bered as a Earlier this year, F a m ily W eekly asked FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to wrile atiout who and what had most influenced his life. Thl» article arrived in our editorial By J. Edgar Hoover offices a matter of days before Mr. Hoover’s death. for Family Weekly —The Editors ome fortunate people can look with La Longue Carabine, or Daniel We learned the 'len CorhmafTdments;" S down the path to youth or Boone, or Davy Crockett—untjl the We went to Sunday school and to childhood and say with unshak sinister rustle of moccasins heralding church, and I even sang in the choir at able ccrtainly that a particular in<;ident the approach of an enemy resolved it- . the Church o f the Reformation. In altered their lives, or’that the words of ■ self into a smalPquesting Airedale with deed, it was through a pastor- that 1 a dear friend or loved teacher served bright button eves? learned one ot ^hc-miui valuable les as a (ThaUcifge to crystallize ainbition. H ow do you weigh the privilege of sons of my life. ------^ No such exploding suns blaze on the attending Central High School? Or the When Dr. Donald Campbell Mac horizons of my memory. Nor can I daily, three-mile, cfosstown hike re Leod came to the Washington, D.C., mcasurt: in^ any specific degree the quired to attain that privilege? By what area with his bride, I was four years exact influence o f the many forces that standard can one judge the challenge of old. I was in my teens when he left. undoubtedly had tremendous impact debate? Counting cadence with Com- ' Memory does not tell me exactly where on my early life. Home, school, church, pany A? Menjorizing reams of poetry, or when the young Presbyterian min proverbs, speeches and statements? ister first came into my ken, as the friends, activities-they all merge in a “ Propar law •nlorMmenl and protection —kaleidoscope o f menwr^;______W orking out fctr track? Scots would say, but I think it must against ■ubvaralon,” writes Mr. Hoover Only a few days ago, answering a These things do not lend tTiemselves have been oTi a vacant ToTTFar whetrT In this ftrial aiitcla, "depend on tirtorma*— letter in which I was'asked to note the to measure—any more than does the remember Donald Macljrod, I see him lion, not vlflilanllsm.'’ things that influenced me most, I sought human soul. not as bis portrait shows him-a mature to analyze my past and tcj. measure the I heard a promini-nt Mjgon speak jn an with a twinkle in his eyes-bu t as pired. And there was nothing slipshod incidents that aftected m y future^ n ~ =~Ttfm nty~pn the -probler lions When Don.ikl Mac- was impossible.* I found myself re- ' the U.S. He indicated that while we ~my Saturdays a jOyous memory. Leod was on the d amond, you played ~X'(.ilinHnB iiieiiiuiies in le ims o f ques- Americans—have—bee -M a d ro d __most hv the rules, you plaryed fair, and you tions. selves pn the achievements o f science, definitely was not the “ dour Scot" o f came away with a code o f good sports- How, indeed, do you record the at- we have starved our souls.. Is it not legend. Ho was a vigofous, forthright manship. -Sr mosphere of a home? How measure possible that m i ^ o f today's problems Cajvinist, whose rigorous sense of duty As I look back now thxou^ a haze the influence of loved imd loving par stem from. just, that fact? Alexis d c Toe— - and^lear-eut-view o f -righi and w fong- ents? How judge the hours spent with quevillc tells us that "U nbelief is an did nothing to suppress his sense of mini.stcr must have been my ideal of growing things while working m a accident, 'and faith is the only per humor or his joy in life. His Saturday manhood. I wanted to become a minis sunny, fenced-in garden? How measure manent stale of mankind.” appearance at our makeshift "ball ter. I did becom e a member o f the First .^andlot games o f baseball? Delivering"' ,Wcll,.faith was a living thing in our_ park" was an occasion for rejoicing. Presbyterian Church. Dr. Maclj;od's nickle-a-trip market baskets for Satur home. Wc said-grace before meals. We When we werc-shorthanded. he'played. church. I also learned a code of con day shoppers? Stalking wooded ravines read the Bible around a lamplii table. When we had enough players, he um- duct. All o f us who played in those 'When 1 TIfink of Courage, I Think of These Americans ’I ‘ general McAulltfe Eric Hotter Eddie RIcKentaclier Wamfe^Elienhowor QenerarBrii^i finry Graham "Jersey Joe" Walcott Dr. Roger Wllliaini the walls of the rcceptjon tbeir lives More than-7 OO pt>licc ofti- daily life. The tradition has been prc-.- Shortly ht’forc his death. Mr. ro<.im lo my oflice, portraits of ccrs in Ihc decade jiisi past brothers in cnl from our beginnings as a nation. asked to name the o Iwo uncommonly courageous courage have alst> ilied as result o f Among those whom I would single most courageous men he had men - assistant FBI director P I crinmi.i! action, because they believeil out as as exemplars of the way courage "Sam ' I'oxworth and Inspector .Samuel we must serve our fcllowman IS present when men do whatever h.is ever known. This is what he ( owley —and 2 ^ special agents of the ( ourage is a human quality found 10 be done in the discharge o f duly are w'rote: I Hf draw, my silent tribute cach m o m oflen in Ihc American character as an Tlio astronauts—all men o f unprec my I hey proved Iheir courage with injiredicnl, .ilmosi a prercqiiisilo, of edenteil skill and courage. Repnated by permission of "Todav’s Health.” copyright March. 1972 F A M ILY W E E K LY . 4 »ly 16 1 » « earn $100 in ONE day of upholstering ... it ca n b e d o n e . . it i s being done... when our graduates turn worn out furniture L IK E THIS M an o f F a ir P laiy ” zeal vigor fo free the innocent ai -to c o nvict Uie yullty .'TJmt Is uiily full play. . And fair play Is why rshall always oppose any form of vigilantism, how ever well-meaning its motivation. Prop er law enforcement and protection _ ftgaijrist subversion depend on infom a- tion, not viRilantism. This was why, following the attack on Pearl Harbor, the mass evacuation of tens of thou TAKS YOU' sands of loyal iapanese-American citi rvar in Am«rtc«n M»tory b««n • hc*n«-lfnpraw*m«nt botm le mimI tht* « . N «w hoiTWs «r * •prtnsin« up •v«ryw h *r». • • wmU • • hoUU. m ^ *U , BMnrTMntm. zens from the West Coa^l appeared to ------^bmrti h o w much upftotstarvtf fumlWM li r«4)(ilrwi foT •» thU U€h H wM M«(I mrnm mniTr~-^ - me to be based, as 1 noted at the time, ai Z6 fnllllon «utofno«Ml**. olu* c*mp«r«. Ir«ll«r». mobtl* ho take defeat as good sportsmen. Our Tha BowOoir Chair ahown hara ia ena ot tha moal popular chatra In /ynaoca n^hyrya ar>d Is uaad. In YM ^aaa^t^ and tif^taiar Ihla For the rules o f hard, fair"^lay and clal 'Agents bring these quali- tyiM of chair, bacinnihs arith tha bara frarrta Whan you hava finiah- good sportsmanship that we absorbed . tjis o f mind and^ heart to their- daily u£ hJS S r t i f >t W P1U8 vciu own a chair w o ^ M 9 00. . there translatedLthemselves into rules tilsks,'? this Bureau's solemn responsi* Frar-- ' ...... - - of honor for school behavior and into.- bility «d—the Nation in the cause o f terms of thoroughness and legality in truth and justice will be fulfilled.” th«S profession of law enforcement. It How far are the truth and justice of is to me today a major per^nal' pre adulthood from the fair play and sense YOU CKCATE A MAGNIFICENT AND cept— an 11th commandment—that our of honor demanded on the sandlot? CHAIR investigations be pursued with as much Closer than might be supposed. Tha claaatc Club Chair, pieturad hara. ia valuad at $162. artd has truly baan callad tha of all chaira- You w«U aaaambta and upholatar thta d*- li«htf«rf chair ftam tha frama up and. arhan you hava r. ***'' *** puii.aaianaf niahad' with your Gen. Tony McAullffe - the belea of loyally lo old friends in the face of ■MO ROOM IN THIS AD TO TELL YOU MORE! stND FOR tmc rn c t j? pagc upmolstkry CARCi.n nooK strung criticism o f their behavior. He AND FRCC SAMtnr LtSSDN TODAY NO OIILIC.ATION guered general who In World War II at NO BAIFSMAN WILL CALL Baslognc responded lo the German ul ..stands firm because he knows o f their timatum lo surrender with one word: superior com petence, as in the case o f holatary’ A atliad ftaMt offar all tha THE FREE 32-PM E U PN O LSm V CAREER BOOK aaCMrtty. todapandanca. fraadom Ihc late Gen. G eorge S. Patton. 1‘ a«Ml aallafactton thal rw^ry worr«an ••Nuts!" ______and ErfC Hotfor - who has summoned The Rev. Dr. WIITIam "Billy” damanda of MILLIONS of n«w Koma own«ra who want uphoUtarao furnitura, drapariaa. allpcovara. lovaty arindowa Sand for it NOW - up a special courage to work as a steve Graham - who gives the gift of self It may ba tha moat important IHaratura ypu'll awar .raad for you aam iryi powar and laalirm or your familyt accompliahmant that avary man dore during the day an^l lo pul ideas on continuously to millions of truth-seek- draama about" Wa taM YOU . . . wpholatanr, d r a p a r ia ^ ______^ Ptonm*^ paper in a way that has captured the ~eri around ttic world.------^ • L-ot. EQUAL- JfePQgIlim3X.lBr rmin> nr ni<< fnr ItM w ^l m imagination of and inspired his country "Jersey Joe" Walcott - frffmer men. heavyweight boxing champion o f the Eddie Rlckenbacker-World War I world. Born in poverty, he went on to hero and father o f W o rld War II> A ir display Ih e rugged staving pow fr that Transport Command. Ih c prize ring demands - and carried MAil CGuPGN NOW! It's ;i smnll roiir^Oi'. ~ but r ;n iii.iko Mamie Elsenhower ihe widow of Ih a l same determination into commu a BIG drLMin com p triio for YOUl the laic President exemplifies Ihc cou r nity life in Camden, N. J., where he has age only mlHlary women train Ihem- been a highly cfTective juvenile officer. Yaa - aartd ma i laaaon i undarmtartdland It am u n ^ n o obitntM m whatavar whan I tattd in tMa ■sclvcs lo exhibit Dr. Roger J. Williams —an example coupon I am marary intarvatad w» HrtdSw outo'-*--* about uphcKtary ‘ ‘ and altM - c r^ m aa a poaait>»a ftaid- - lor - ma------to atari-- at homa.I in my apara tima>s|.,,alae Gen. Omar Bradley - whose cour of scientific courage, Williams is re urMarMand you amploy NO aalaaman - tharafora. na arta will c«l> * age. over and above Ihal which he dis sponsible for a n^ajor body of basic played on the baltlcfield. takes the form work in the field o f nutrients. C i t y ______FAMILY WEEKLY. July 1®. 197? smart cooking NeM'Ideas for **Go6d Ole Grape Jdly very soft. Slowly poiir in con “ I f your kids are like dcnscd milk, beating al low mine,” says Food Editor speed. Blend at high !ipocd until M arilyn -4i-€em > >>o«»- pec uni; aniJ germ in dish.______------tattlCT lo«-Craam .Uial. 2. Allernale layers of Ice cream, 1 pkg. (11 V» oza.) frozen ;rapc jam and nul mixture in pound cake, thawed !n Tour chilled parfait glasses. 1 j«. slrawberry-swlrl or 3. Garnish with whippcd^ream vanlllil Ice cream lopping and lemon-candy sliccs. Vi cup grape Jam or Jelly 4. Serve-immcdiatcly or freeze pkg. (2 ozs.) whipped lopping mix unlil scrvilig time. cup cold milk Makes 4 servings Slice cake into i layer: Spread 2 layers with ice crcar Concord Grape Lime Pie and 'A cup grape jam. .Stack to p with- remaining-ouk«^ layo cups graham-cracker crumba Place on heavy-duty foil, frec/.i cup sugar 2. W hip topping with cold mill % cup butler or margarine, follow ing package direction: moiled Remoye ice-cream loaf Iror 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese, softened freezer, frost top and sides wit ___ 1 nmn (ia nrm ) Annflensed .. . whipped topping. milk 3. Using a paper cbtie fOr n'di 1 Vf teaspoons grated time or orating tube, fill with remainin lemon rind V4 cup^rajpe jam and decor.it VS~eopHm«Tjr tamon (utce • 1 teaspoon pure vanilla lop of loaf as pictured. Rctur . extract to freezer, freezing until flrn " Vi' ctip Concord grape |ani M akes 6S servinn or Jelly 1 cirt no ozsj pineapple Udblts, well-drained, or ter. Turn mto 9-inch pie pan, 1 large banana, diagonally sliced smooth with back of spoon, Uma or lemon Juice make a neat rim. 2. Bake for 8-10 minutes, cool 1. Preheat oven to 350’ F. In on rack. Adull-slyle desserts with kids' lavorlle flavor: Vanilla Qrape medium bowl combine graham- 3. In large bowl beat cream Parlalls, Concord <3rape Ume cracker crumbs, sugar and but- cheesc with clectric mixer until Pie and luiltice Ice-Cream Loal. FA M ILY W E E K L Y . J u ly 16 197? Elke Sommer: "To Me, Wealth Means Having i> ie e c i By Peer J. Oppenheimer “When I could affor^ it, I valued Ihings-i-could-buir mudMnor» — particularly Yood. I could never throw away anything. I still can’t. I eveirreiighniatf- smoked cigarettes that have gone o u t.” ver since she costarred with Paul E Newman in “The Prize," Ger- m an-bom Elke Som mer has (>ccn considered a Hollywood sex symbol. Blonde, blue-eyed and well propor tioned, she seems the epitome o f the red-blooded ^American nrale^ dream. But Hike’s physical endowments are not her only assets. There’s a lesser- known side to her-hef hardheadedness, and her uncanny ability to turn just about anythtng Into a moiteymalcing scheme. •My f.ithi-r w .n n I iithpr.-in mini^tt^r.. in G orm an y.~ tle madeV 78 month. It was difficult for him to give has beeri paintirxj. Four years ago a having just returned from a game with me even one mark {about 25 cents] friend asked if she could buy one of her husband. “You see, she explained, pocket money-untiV I was 14. Then I Bike’s paintings. ^This was a possibility •*mo^ leimis d ressy are so uncom fort got two marks. I hated to ask my father Elke had not thought of. but once the ably cu t that you cAn’t do an overhead for money. He had such a hard time idea was triggered, she went about it smash or serv? properly. m>'! decided Go ahead. m'aking ends meet anyway. wholeheartedly. Instead of selling just to design one with nice functional "I made my first money when I was one piiintipg, Elke managed to com square holes.” She stood up and lifted seven, picking chamomile, a little flow ^ plete a whole collection and get it ex her arms. “See what I mean? It is fit N o - out of which you make tea when it is hibited in a one-woman show—which ting nicely, isn’t it?” dried. I got 25 pfennig (about six was so popular it was extended for Yes,-J agreed—yes, it was. . . . excuses! rrnul n kilrt I had to pick an awful IhrTO weeks. ______W ith so many business undertakings It's really not that diffi- lot, because when it dried up, it weighed Since'EKe and husband Joe Hyams going on at once, and with no limit to cult to learn to scuba much less than when I picked it. It love tolcollect antiques,'she naturally where her enerp' can take her next, it would take me two days! to collect found a w ay to exploit that hobby. She was natural to ^ nd er just what Hike’s dive. So take that plunge. enough.” started small, with a garage sale, and idea o f wealth is. She thought my If you happen to have By the time she was 11, Elke had that was so successful that Elke and question over for a moment, and then your monthly period, jiist graduated to selling flowers, which she her friend Rosemarie Belden have said, ’"To me, to be wealthy is to have use Tampax tampons. picked on ^be-way to and-from-schooL. opened a shop they calL Cabbages And enougb.^:ro b e .w e a lt h means to —You can rely on them to ' "I would go to the railroad station and Kings. The shop gives her an additional have ten cents more than I need. protect yoy while you're sell them to people on trains. How excuse and opportunity to collect and “Of course, I like to make money. ' coufd they refuse a pretty little blofiae” kinds of-ailtiqnes. And I Hke-to spend it. too. But 1 don't swimming beneath the ___ girhJIiniling w t* t ly at them? M y father Kike’s.eatrepreneurial instincts are like what money does to a lot of people sea. No reason to m^ke didn't know about it. Had he found out, boundless. Known as one of the best I know, and primarily people wT>o grew excuses, turrir^ in! h would httve-kitled- m e l------tennis Our only kitsraat to protacUng you. •Don’t get the wrong impression. I her "The Basher”—it occurred to her som eone grows up accustomed to it. he was a hajjpy child and didn’t miss not one day that all of her tennis dresses usually has the culture an^ ability to having rich parents. On the other hand, were terribly uncomfortable. So why handle it better than the nouveau riche. later on, when I could afford it, I valued not design a dress of her own? (She I see it so much among people I know, the things I could buy much more- was already desi^ung material for a who become greedier and greedier and particularly food. I could never throw German clothing manufacturer.) want more and more. . . She paused away anything. I still can’t. I even re She talked to another girl friend. a moment, then added, “Come to think light half-smoked cigaretfes that have Joianna O gner, about it, and before the o f it, I never liked a man who gone out.” two had finished their conversation. had a lot of money. . . EiU FAMILY WEEKLY, July 18. itTS ■ 7 MAnc o m .r my ihcomtoaatvo, p*uac«. The Shocking Mathematics of Parenthood: A ^98.000 Inveslment - \biir Fir^t Child fat mrtrt ukm lit Mono li |Hf wan tl«l >1 m * * » h w U ta Mj i m -i "» tf ilM itjtM. Hu m 'i iric>ttU« Tnki lirf «.1M tmlirt irt w “ •«“ *» •Ul ton u »tct Nt m 4 ta > - h w | « I I f i « «u» to M il I. tiB i. M to rattm h r »Mf tiito « « fi' H iir Im li tKk Biki taklii irtm Inm cu town > ^>unl OMUt abi lK M ii UTM w iM t kttuH n km lu ’ll iit lOn il ulit. nil nt mill tki cnfm ti^f Iw | h t FKC i t i pi to Miki >l» ■m >l Hifl fcl_ui2._ i« o»d*f "»t i - Chipptwa F iilt Wit S4779 ‘‘For most families, having a child wilt mean not only substituting one life-style for another, bul also substituting one standard 6f living for another.” (a z i g -z a g s e w in g m a c h in e ist night. Bob and Mary Wallace dccidcd important asset—Iheir first child. to make a $98,361 investment. It's According to a recent slut^y pri;pared for probably the largest investment they " the Commission on Population Growth and fsj u t PKizes L (1 8 9 .9 5 COMPARABU VALUE will ^er^make. the American Future, the current average ORESSMAKU ZI6-UG SEWIN6 They made their decision without advice cost o f raising one child—from biith through MACHINES of brokers, business counselors or financial four years at a public university-breaks down 2nd PR/ZfS ‘ experts, and, in fact, with little thought or IS PAIRS this way: medical, housing, food, transporta UECIRIC SCISSORS i concern for rate of return, profil margin, tax tion and clothing costs to age 18 average advantages or growth potential. $34,364; four years of residence at a public Kerhaps t»ic most startling lact is rRaTTOTi— unlversiiy~^^ r _ cost! and Mary have less than S 1,000 in Iheir joint another $5,560 (higher than ex|>cnscs at a checking accounl. and, aside from a Iwo-ye.ir- COMTtSTYOU KUlfS MAY WINMl. A PRIZE wUI k, f ht ■ community college, but much less than those it*n«i riM* (vX m ) win ka im ihn CO M 'c»M a * IW« corrective shoes; cif necessity, it deals with marriejl couples should" bring no m ore chil whether fiscal planning'in government, prod the child merely as an abstraction. N or does dren into the world th)in they can care for uct planning in industry, project planning il_attempt to weigh in the balance the pl»a- adequately and comfortably. in organized scicntific research. In today’s sures and rewards o f parenthood. It dn^s nnini ----r'.... ‘— •''' imm ' out clearly, however, that, for most families, the key to the success o f all our institutions. seems lo be no exception." UIJI having a child will mean not only substituting »cine life-style for another, but also'substitul- SHIPPING LAB(L- ing one standard of living for another. ------Por a while, Bob and Mary Wallace vyilL Print Your Name spend less time skiing, will trade their cars I ______less frequently, will entertain less, and read I Address or Watch TV more. As lime passes, they may I I City i s t r Opcode' grow in affluence, but other economic con Lowest Prices Ever... cerns—such as accumulating college dollars- will continue lo make the high costs o f rais on vourfiliTi developing with7;. ? ■ ing children undeniably evident to them. NO. WtTN- rM wHfP — 3Jils.-CQnsciui isni-ss will not be unique to CIRCLE YOUR CHOICE OF OUT _ m w - ^tm m m am rHtoasaoHAL |K f FILM n iM them. The economic aspect of bringing up ___ UJ3TJ.MATIC - f f --- pact on the general public-and on the na 1 l?6 INSTAMATIC 20 W.7S UM tional birthrate. Demographers, puzzled by S 3 $1.30 UM 3 = 177 6?0 1?0 ROllS a dcclinc in the American birthrate in 1971 K 3t»mm (31? i S) Prints 70 ♦ 3 ^ MM - -a year in which the higher birthrate trend was expected to continue—have singled out COLOR PRm rs Jbmni (3> • I b) Prints 36 M.M the national <;conomy as one o f the chief fac gOUMMgWmW 5 fW $IM tors in the reversal. Responsible contracep- - 4WMAMA?+€------1 13 - pTO* rtTTO 3Snun "If Mary had become pregnant before 36 %2.00 marriage, the family income and asset i f 177 6?0 1?0 1 5 ^ ^ » »q *1.40 accumulatldn would be perfMlually « - | W ' 4 l 6 H r lower than if conception foliowed mar 176 INST A 3imm 70 n . n U M riage.” 3Smm 36 M .oa a * : s r Z a 177 6?0 170 ROllS »1.IS W J S SUPm« iMovPtil »1.I5 Hmm (Movies) H .3 5 w . * s winds, considered the dollar consequences of 8mm MAC (Movies) *1.23 another child, and decided to delay concep- COLOR rmnsFMW .nnB an a. llon- or avoid it^rmancntly. The decision of Bdb and Mary Wallace to have a child was thoroughly responsible; their marriage is sound, Bob’s career is safely launched, the loss of Mary’s paycheck will not enforce austerity or deprivation on them or their baby. And it is quite likely that the pleasures of parenthood will outweigh con siderably the sacrificed disposable income. ‘PlUel* IMDUIi»%llOU^I In other circurpstances. however, the story SAME <0 1 . n u m KOOMc n - and the prognosis-might be considerably . RBTUIINCO WITH VjBUR. clitTcrent. For exam ple, the study's eCono- YOUR «IW U WILL______mists contend tfaatif-Mary had bucomi> prcg- • nant before marriage, the family income and fULL oRKonr IS ALL UMMtNTUtC a.ssct accumulation would be perpetually lower than if conception followed marriage. There arc a number of reasons for this CHECK ONE handicap: The mother is unable to work dur PLEASE RETURN MY ORDER ing the early years o f the marriage; the hus WITH [ )• WITHOin band's educafion tha’y T5e curtatltd Tiy'Ttlc FRESH FJLM____n iM [ 3 — need Ip supEprt Jiis f^ jly ; psychological ** fmh.4a<»4 r*ll t1 KODAK reptjciaent fitn retimtct— problems may spring from a marriage that niight, if not for the prcgnancy, liave_-bcen FROM postponed or averted. 1110 study's economists make no firm rec Print Your Name, ommendations; instead, they allow the figures to speak for themselves. Address And they speak clearly, indeed They tell State Zip Codt ^ us that having a child is a responsibility not lo bo assumed without carcful thought and POSTAGE REQUIRED planning. They tell us that premarital preg ACE FILM CLUB U.S. POSTASE FOR EACH ROuT nancy will affect income throughout the lives HRST P .O . B O X 5 2 2 5 FIKT CIA» ' All HAIL ol the parents. They tell us that responsible, 2 STAMPS 2 tTAMTt CUSS GRAND CENTRAL STATION AIKMAIL ~ NEW YORK N.Y. 100 17 MACHU US OVEtMICMT ' FA M ILY W E EKLY. Ju ly 16. 1972 ■ » ^ A A IL Now-claim your share of tjie great coiiiin^Blnientbooln! C h o c p s e f r o m 5 ( j fth e s e r a r e Oddest Goins Minted SoYou Think You ^i,the United States -ea ch certain to increase in value! Understand Children? Hare's your opportuntty to gat hol INVIOT WISELY BY ORDERIIMI TOOAYI (wlille limited Uipply luta) Children arc u special kind oi people. Order several of these coins now—as their value to collTCtors It's as misleadinR lo think of them as your-t)«»at4nve«tment to .datel ftil a re genuine. alLate ln_OQod “ young adults" as it is to think o f their condition, and each comes individually encased In a clear elders as "old children,’’ Children live LucKe display box to presarve‘value. in a world of their own, so markedly . r —— MAIi H> PAY NO IISK COUPON TODAVI — — n difTerentf^mn that o f adultiihat most I OlkKKNLAND SrilDIOS I IZI0Or«WileiidBMlldlng,'Mlami.nertds3S6S4 grown-iipi-Qnly^parlly' understand it. I EnctoMd U dMck f m.o. for $____PImm icm I coln(t) In this quiz, we take a look at some, I lodlcsted. (AM SO# pottog* for eftcti o rtfm l.) things that may help you understand reelings and attitudes that lie behind “ U r g g u t (D12903) D Svitd C .0 .0 . I s n c lo t t %2 toodwlll ti>tf win pay your.'child a little better. anothcr^person's words is far more — Two C«nf postman balanca piui aO Two winning fashions with one great plus: T h ey’re tailored to flatter evCfy figure. Feminine fVuid lines That’s right. characterize style F-650 — a classic To put up a mouth-wateringjam, jelly, or preserve you fitted long-torso dress with top- don’t tias^jfliefctfcup-with all .the cnQktng^^eaimg^and messiness, stlrchcd-yokc dctatls-»nd-pleats that -tha^useti to go alon&witMt.— ------—— ---- •■■■■ — m£ve w i^ the bcx^. Suggested fab ' Take Strawberry janfrNowra! fybu n^d tomake it are rics: linen or a polyester bl<;nd. Size fresh.rioestrawberries, sugar, lemon juice, and C'ertd! (A half 14 takes 3 % yards pt 44-inch taoric with sleeves, three yards for sleeve bottle will help you make about 5V$z cups of jam. JusHollow the less. quick and easy recipe you’ll find with many others tucked behind You’ll love the slcevetess flaring every Certo label.) line of tab-button^_ style F-575, _Af»dall you FAMILY WtEKLY, July 16, 197? C«rt0 If ■ r*«i«Ur*d lr*d«m»rti of th% 0*nwal Poods Corp. ------■ - DENTURES FOR A W a O i^ B ^ PERFECT FIT VIOBIN 'SKA’ Oil? denturcfl aliiy yr Vigor cause sore Kums? HRIMM 'S PLASTI*LINKRrelincsdentuivK” HDu^ly w ithout powder, paste'or M o re Stamina puXls. Given tight,com fortabte fit tixr nriQiiih, vm r,r-AN_EAT A BEALTTY! Maria Theresa TELEPMONE book cover ANYTHINO. Simply lay tu>ft Endurance Taler. One oH the most bcau- rings a bell with any Dijsy 1am- strip of Pl.ASTl^LlNEIl on tiful coins'^ver ■ ras'de. 1780 ily! It a d ju sls to fit any stand dtrnturc. Hite and it pnoldti per* less Ieart Stress ard directory regardless of fecUy. KuMy to use. harmicHN to dale is mark of genuineness to dent tires iind ^iiin.s M nney-hiit'k n o o n Sand for I'm Bqck IS natives o f Arabia and East thickness! Vinyl. Orange “ jJ^t- B 4tof€ I ^ P T E R ^uariinU'i* fnui) infA; Al all !• )TMrs* university reseorcli. Ltmilcd time only. Have any item Africa. O f high grade silver. ent” or royal blue'"calf." Print rcplated at tale price. No extra druA{ ctfunlerN. [‘‘Riihest noHirol sourcB Vitomin E“ charge fo r derU rem oval o r fttralght- Brilliant uncirculated. $3.95. name: 1 line, 18 letters and ening. jUave your worn antiques, RfFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only spaces. $1.50. Walter Drake, hetfUwifi QUADRUPLE SILVER- VIoBln Oil proved effectivB. 10 for $37.50. Robert Harris, PLATEtJ^by-America’t .largcit re- Dpt. FW , Box 203 7F, Santa FW 33 Drake BIdg.', C olorado Cruz. Calif. 95060. Springs, Colo. 80901. We^end SHopper i d l e y ^ “HI, BIG SHOWOFF!” Have a favorite photo blown up into a huge black and white poster. Send any black and white or color photo, or polaroid print. Nice to have one of each family member. Great .sweetheart gifts, too! 2 ft. x 3 ft., $3.95; Also, IVi ft. X 2 ft., $2.95; 3 ft. * 4 ft.. % U y > Obcur, •d lflE ie y do. Just ~ X163, 210 East 23rd Street, New York, N .Y . 10010. ■end me a «afd o r latter. 1^1 imnie> dlatcly look iolo It.’* Write: BABY’S SHOES can be bronze-plated in solid Lynn Headley, Famitr Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue metal for just $3.99 a pair. Also, all-mctal por feiwiSAfmJW New Y o rk. N .Y . 10022 ^ trait stand, T V lamps, bookends, etc. A fine • o ro UHWOBtfr jfift-for granflpari-nlit,il«*».-S«nri wn .,wnw«yvr»rTf-| . arwi . QIIMJI full details, money-saving cenificate and post g u n k O paid mailer, wrilp the American Bronzing Co., Ornaments 5 Full Feat-of Wall Area ENGINE' SILVERPLATINCI Ready to toss out worn From its tasteful styling with JMAIl 10 DAY MO ttSK COUTON TOOAV1 — but silver pieces? Silver-plating sale b'ring^ authentic spindle dowels to o k n iiiJ u iD SYUDIOS BRITE them back "to life!” Your Items replated its warrrt (ruitwood finish, 12^60rMf«laM Bidm^, MI«mL fU. 330S4 at sale prices. Work guaranteed. For free your treasured knick-knacks MAd m «------tlMff unttm (a il»4 «) •<2.M EngmeQeaner look like precious objects price list, write to; Scnti-Metal Company, Dept. FW-7, 1919 d'art on these beautifully a B#nd C O O. I •ncto%m f l g o o O w tn d e p e * l mn0 wOt Memory Lane, Colutpbus, Ohio 43209. crafted Mediterranean style pay pottman b*t«no« *11 po«t*J cM ra** SPRAY it on components. Each easyto- assemble unit has two iH-incFT nostnoir FREE ISOOK, "Owh your own Whole shelves, and two lOVi-inch saling & Mail Order Business" .shows you shelves: overall width of each to start ..and-obtain lowest below unil iv ^ inches______scaite dates wholesale prices for over 1,0 0 0 products. U n co in Cen/s-i 5r eac/i Work spare or full lime in your home to A Special Offer for laaa u la i«4T it» aa ise aea aoa sa s« as ^ make big profit.^. Receive all you need W i Only $IM laaas a« a? are aee ava laaee sea sea s4o saa sae sas > • » i t * aasre sa sea 4«s 4«a «a» «a« «» 4S» lo start at once. Speclnlly Merchandising Corp., Dept. FW-7. iW WAX ? aM sa 44S «aa aaa ara aaa «»s aoa aaa 4^a«a-asa aae eae a« e«a-aa* • * » HayvenhdPit Ave.. Van Nuys, Calif. 91406. Jefferson N/ckels--2S4 e # c/i Accum ulated ear lasa aa « • aoa « ia aa «ao «aa as asa «4 i»«4e ««a «a 4aa «a» aaa ara «aa *— so wax impacted down ------aen P L A Y G u ii'a k i FaiflDus guiiarist's secret -yoof e«f canat carr- m H o o iM n B/mei:;*; i»«a «aa aea av ara aa aoa «a aa muffle sounds, even aaaea s i a ie aaa aa sae aaa aa a i» aa* system teaches you lo play a song 1st day. aaaa saa »aa saa see s re ae aae aa aoa cause tem porary Circle dates wanted. Mnimum order any song in 7 days. 52 photos, 87 chord and deatness DeW itls $1. Mor>ey back suarantee 1 Oil for Ear U ^^m fl^fi finger chans. |Q songs. guilarisl’a.boQlc, etc. ospcciaUy- to aoften -$?.-98 plus 23? postage Ed Sale, Studio excess ear wax for isMAP=ABiirr Avon by the .Sea, N. J. 07717. easy removal, quick ly clears up this ANIMALS SPELL HEARING AIDS problem without risk THEMSELVES ^ITACRIN fo r m u la is a new hair and scalp of infeclion. If pain is present, flCC rovpspsnif irealmenl. based on a German medical dis conaull your doclor. Otherwise. ^ U i demesne, fsnn M eeam nrtmets m ' u u i i / o u r r A'os bright inap-apart. tmbraakabla plastic. TM covery. now offered in the U.S. ft may be just MctkMit, wtian uiappsd toffstfiar. spell out DeWitt'sOilforEARUSE tft« name of aach animal. A dueii. dec. cew. U « 9S wp. Tkqr E» whal you've been seeking if you have'a losing f1»h. cat and rooster. Tesdtes letrer assocl*- Clan AMi N« uM>nM ■ « uO Writi UOTM tiofi and cotof. Cducattofial Snap ‘n S^ ll fun M rw m M a . ibcMw« n him « hair, dandruff or itchy scalp problem. Trial for th« jrouncsr set. 20 pieces. offer. $1 2 S Or .*i()-ircalmcnl size. J7. Send HEARING AIDS -11117-AalMl Set ...$1 (Add 7 U pestags) ORCENLAND STUDIOS your order lo Viiaco. Inc., Depl. FW 14. FLU SH ED P.O. Box 665. Miami. Fla. .VI156 to sa^ r oT's^tlcUR tank DO dlcslnc up floors. BUYNDS VITI . . . McPHCRSOH, INC Wrrkrnd Sh„ppc'r Hems are NOT advrrUanK. If products S^'*? 11^ I*!. 77011 BOX I5U3 TAMPA. FLA 33U4 n are no! nvnUahle ni t/oret. tirdrr from tntirrex listed T H E SLENDERIZING SENSATION THAT'S SWEEPING THE NATION E xclusive Salon W raaiiing M ethod M o w A vailable For U se In The acy O f Your O w n H ohfie ■. - A t A F ra ctid n O f T hy S alon P rice! NO EXERCISE S A L E TBIHffF THt WBHtS TTO S TE A IVIIWG IMG STRAINING iMow $ c g 8 OiMLY N O P I L L S YOU COULDN'T LOSE READ WHAT MAJ(OR MAGAZINES SAY AEiOUT THE WRAP METHOD OF REDUCING ■ WGOIDErfAUGUST28;T?7riSSUE) ..... WfflbOlB comedian) prior to treatment measured'38-1 /4 inches. An hour and a half later it measured 36-5/8 inches, a toss of t-5/8 inchBs^^^^^-Mi&oaLv-melh o d in the world to get inches off fast, with- jout dieting, without piU s. without exercise, without perspiration.. H AR PER 'S BAZAAR:(APRIL 1970 ISSUE) ^^SimpIi^UbvJousry. Effective? Oar editor lost a totalof four incfms fone h a lf inch on her N ow eve /one can afford to try the annazing salon w rap lower hifis alone )..." now, exclusive figure contouring salons through C O S M O P O L IT A N : (MAY 1971 ISSUE) "Spot reducing with out the world have< t>een charging exorbitant fees non-exercise methods can be expensive, but w e ll worth the fiscal, of S300 to S5CX) to very wealthy clientele, and achieving these amazing results. These women sacrifice'.' ' - , actually yypuld lose 1 to 2 dress sizes in a few TIME MAGAZINE: (MAY 1971 ISSUE) rr/?e most passive reduction sessio n s... up to T 0 inches or in&re fro m th e ir lesT^sT^OSerrncheg'frdnri upper arms, inches plan yet developed.. "The results: a guaranteed loss of two inches from midriff, inches from derriere, upper thigh the first session, five by the fifth:' inches, even inches from calves and ankles. The salons kept the secret well; the formula, the wraps, TRUE STORY: the^ftehniques. But now for^he ftfgt tune we havfiL_ I'd lost a total 6f 71-H 4 inches off my body in 17 days. The most unlocked the beauty secret of the stars, the sfe'nde™ impressive triumphs were three in i7inQ w ntatinn nf the Park Avenue salons, and iflches off my upper thighs’.' make it available to every woman and man to' use in the privacy of their own home. You get all the QUESTIONS AMD ANSWERS ABOUT BODY WRAPPING bipnefits of ■ the exclusive salon techniques plus the advantages of our modern wrapping technique, the fabulous Sarong Wrap* (exclusive with our Q. What is the BODY-WRAPPING Method? Body Wrap only). Yes, now you can temporarily A Body Wrap^ng is a methbd of trimming extra Inches from the txxJy. i.e., arms, midriflrhips, lose inches easily and effortlessly frorn where you thighs, calves, ankles. want to lose them In just 90 minutesI .Now you can have that glamorous figure you've always wanted in just a f6w short sessions. All this is yours at a Q. How is It done? You"wrap that pari of -y«urtedy- Q. H o w m any sesskxis d o I n e ^ ? ACCT • ______BANK N------A At least three sessions within ttie first seven days (FIND ABOVE yOUR NAME) are recommended, then two per week until the d e sire d inch loss is attained Q. WtwtcanBODY-WRAPPIf^GdoforusQuys? A Everything it does for the gals You can lose inches from ttiat spare tire in just two sessions. Regain that youthful appearance, have a slimmer. firm e r tx x ly ______e y A UiOMAN uoaS “? 7 h o u rs , I m ln u le , Jar> iiary, R6<^, in M ichigan. ■ .^ThB tecordJaolde^pre^eiS. t o remain^anon/nrTous. - 1 S T A R T FRESH BELAm Jus+ -fhe rigKt ■touch o f roeniWA. MILDER MOMENT w m M L a m A specialspec^r iraatmerti- SoflenS the tobacco^ J ■for a smootfteiv j milder Raleigh long';. 19 m g.lat. ' l .4 mq.flico!ine, Belair Longs. IB mg. "lar," 1.4 mg, nicoline, av. per cigateiio, tIC Hoiinn April 7 ? What in theUbrkt! is reall^ enlov a good game of base- the last 16 months—and m ore are on the SIMt's. ridiculous! But r't'Kiiik w fr e way. His lionesses wait on now well-fed getting a healthier attitude. More_ but toothle^ Frasier paw and foot, pro wom en are partTcipating in sports, arid • tect him, jiist'plain adore him. Not bad there are'more' women sports commen for a rheumaticjilri-ff.llow2, Well, iiand- tators." (Including Donna, who covers some is as handsome does. O lym pic events for the A B C television. network.) • DATCS i'n 'Ke TaiM U iiivtrg -'i’uisgniii begins Thursday in San Juan, Puerto How would you like to know how Rico. Tbe_ National Newspaper Asso many casualties your doctor had suf ciation mwts W ednesday in Portland, fered ^ o n g his patients—simply FRASIER THE LION Ore. He's a lady-killer looking at his front door? “During the first few centuries A .D ., Chinese doc- Who wants a lion when he's an over- BIRTHDAY^: Sunday-Ginger Rogers !ere-suhiect tn » curious bit of _aged bag o f tx>nes. desperately in n e e ^ 61; Barbara Stanwyck . M??day- discrimination, one that might be good of tender lovmg care? Lady liuiis. tJiam-^Phvllis O iMer 55: Art Linkl’ettef 6 Cf; to have around today. Every time a wlio. When Frasier arrived mpre than Dlahann Carrolp3^1u**day r^-Joe- patient they treated died, unless he or a year" ago at Lion Country Safari,- Torre 32; Red Skelton 59; *)hn Glenn she was very old and death was appro Laguna Hills, Calif., from a defunct 51. Thursday-Natalie Wood 34. Sal- priate to his life-cycle, acupuncturists' circus,''officials there had doubts about urday-Orson Bean 44; Bobby Sher WonMn are good sporta, too were forced to hang a lantern that his worth. After all, at 19, he’s five man 26. T lw -boy jiifluldn!! let her play buined throughout the night in front years past a normal lion's llfc-spaii. ball, so Donna dc Varona turned (o of their doors. Anyone passing by could Today's'Frasier^ his tongue_Jollin^’be- swimming, and wound up with iwo- sec—just how good or at lea -b o w - cause nf permanently gtrctchcd fnua- Olympic Gold^ledals and 18 world lucky—the doctor was by the number cles, is the Big Daddy of a pride of swimming records. “ I was lucky,” she o f lantern^ glowing in the dark. Local seven lionesses, and. the undisputed tells us. ‘T h e school I went to in Cali citizens had an indispensable yardstick pride of the wildlife preserve. The lady, fornia encouraged girls in sports. But fot choosing a family physician. The lions had been a problem, constantly even in swimming, 1 found some schools lantern-hanging was by imperial edict, rejecting the advances of strong young wouldn't let girls in XK ARMOUR’S ARMOURY^ “You didn’t change the goldfish us, he ccUed- Mao Ts^-tung to thank 'water whileT\vas away," a woman told him. He said. “And by the way, bow her husband. ■ are the two 'musk oxen we sent yduP" “Why should I?" replied the hus Mao aaidr“DeUciousr —Bob Orben band. “He hasn’t drrak what he’s got yet." —Bob B roto v LOST AND NOT FOUND The glove compartment Holds ten maps. Som e chew ing gum, T w o bottle caps, A broken pencil. THROUGH A CHILD’S EYES Sucker sticks, diff*r«n1ly. contr FAMILY WEEKLY. July '6. 1972 Take all 5 Creative Idea Cook Books worth 1 9 . 7 5 for only ^2 ^^ you a»"«*e to tu-i Di'ir .1 in - '!■ .»•, .1*. rtt I'.l''* I.' I el /oi,. n.rn.fx-rst, i. ' t fe.Jt'v** r,.M>k vMrfii'i frn 'U plus this FREE bonus ^ B- X i r volumes • Owr 1,800 Kitchen-tasted Recipes ^ whenwnen you mail coupon below ' __ MtAT COOK BOOK - How to buy, on planning the menu; buying, claan- >tor«, prepara and Mrva all kinds of '.Ing, storing and cooking seafood. Sug cuts. 200 photos, many In full color. gestions for garrvlshes and sauces. WFOinrDrmGET Over 4po recipes Over 100 Illustrations. —a,$ 1.95 retail value yours FREE - wtth easy, step- CASSEROLECOOK BOOK-400speedy, by-step directions p-into-the-oven, one-dlsh meals for bringing your total saving to $ 18.75 tor iuste-teinptlcs ___ family ... or a crawdi "Meat 'n n e w w a y s to se rv e ' ^ ito" bakes; foreign specleltles: sun Yes, you can give your family m ord nutritious meals for less m e a t . . . a n d p u t ny cheese and egg dishes; meat pies; money. And here’s ()je cook book lhal shows you how lo cul zest and flavor puff pastry; thick meal-ln-a-bowl soups In to 0I4 fam ily favorites. and chowders: aavory stews; leftover food costs up to 20% —without sacrfflcing quality. Did you Plus fascinating sections on - ^ "m agic" — hundreds of mouth-water- kno\^you can get beef, chicken, sausages, eggs, chcese, frozen sauces.— tadst-cassaroles. etc ------4nc-/and.monevrsavlngl family feasts. vegetables for less money-and still get top quality? It’s easy SALAD BOOK-Vegetable, fruit, meat, BARBECUE BOOK-3SO sizzling ouL-^ when you Icnow how! bearn'how to buy hot-oF-cold-cereaU seafood salads, dressings — over 100 door cooking Ideas ... 150 pictures mofe dconomically. Bargains in convenience foods: which color and monochrome photos. More . . . nearly 100 in hill color. Transfof^m . than any ottier dish, salads give you a family (denies, backyard barb«cuaa ones cost less than if you made them from scratch? Change-of- ' chance lo show o H . . . ana fefrV fin* and patio-paritaa >nte freah air faaata. way to do It; crisp txiwl salads, home- Appetizers to vegetable* . . . steaks to in new dishes. It’s not only smart lo be thrifly-it’s fun! Get salads . . . arnf aM points between! 62 spun slaws and potato salads, color over 160 low-cost rccipcs. all with good nutrition and great ful fruit salads, gay relish trays, and pages on meats alonel 11 pages on much' more. sauces, marinades, gravies, season taste. Plus: Picturc Guide to Econom ical Meal Cuts; Unit in g s . E n tire seo> Price Comparison Chart; Shoppers’ Checklist. This money- nSH AND SEAFOOD COOK BOOK - tion on "bread saving volume is yours lo keep free even if you cancel TMs complete guide to Ish artd sea magic*’ — slim - food cookery Includes over 400 recipes iim sticks, bacon membership. for appetizers, soups, chowders. twists, garlic «lc .______I m a g in e ' A rpt.nl waliic for only 95 plus rrSpmbrf ship • in a service that yOLj mtitu'y Of' bcbt seMmp, t>ooWs for wumPf> I. BETTER HOMES antLGARPEHS Family Book Servke Oept 426.1716 £bcutt SO«et 4511. DM Mdfnes. low^ 5 0 3 3 6 UJST M A11 the coupon, and ficUcr all sorte o f faiTin^bow*(o‘s: exciting ® Homes and Gardens will send you all and practical new c661t56oKs.’..love-* "I ush me the S-votume C>eative Idea Cook 'Books, a us your wishes on a card provided lor that purpose. 5 Crealire Cook Booln — a J19.7S ly anJ iisefut book» on ilecoraitng f9.7y retail value, for which you w ill b ill me only $2 95 Cardis are timed to give you at least T^dai^ to 't^ us ■ retail value - for just J.2.95 plus de and fixing up your home...big. beau- rplus delivery and handling, and enroll me u a member of your wishes. Should the card arrive too late—and you livery and handling with your mem- liful books.Lwith flear diagjumsnand Ihe Better Homes and Gardena Fam ily Book 'Scrvice. rcceive a book you don't want lo kecp-you may return bershm in the Family Book Servick:. full-color photos) on all ihe crafls so Also include ” Oood Food On A Budget” FREE. it at our expense. You may also return any books you These exciting, colorful Creative popular today— needlepoint, crewel, Here is bow the Family Book Senrice works: every 4 do not wish (o keep after ’examinmg them for 10 days. Cook Books are packed with NEW macrame. quilting, knicflng. crochet weeks you get the club buDethu Editor*! Choice, which You may cancel your membersliip after purchasing 2 recipe ideas that bring magic lo ing and many more. Also up-to-date, describes selections and alternates. You also get 2 spe books at substantiaLdiscountsofl publishers* prices, (plus mealtime. . . drama lo dining... fun accurate book&on medicine and (am- cial seasonal bulletins. If you want the current Klection delivery and handling) d u ri^ the next 12 months. You lo entertaining! You are given this ily^health.. .charming books on gar do rKMhing. and it w ill be sent to you automatically. If chot>sc from 15 regular selections and dozens of alternates. you want*an alternate instead, or no book at all, just tell big 5-voIume set practically as a gift dening indoors and out . . . money- CO introduce you lo the Family Book saving books oh home repair and re Service—the best way to save money modeling., .books full of “recipes'* for Prim Name______NAl Unser in the Montreal Expos nipped the physically unable to perform lead in the World Drivers teammate of Allard—finished Tremayne collected- two -aP afneU K 191.184). Los Angeles and as a .result didju>t-pass.:i-Q^pionghlpwlth 43-points^------fliird at 588 arter^74 Saturday. 'friples, t w doubles and three Roger McCIuskey of Tucson, SUMMER Saturday night. "Plans are presenUy being The 25-year-old Brazilian held Elliot shared the lead after singles during the two games. Ariz., qualified next to Stott Day, who was Inserted in the made for his hospitalization for off a determined challenge by Friday's third round. A couple of m ^ tal errors hurt W it h - a IMl 7Sn m p )i cppprf in a . game in the seventh inning, hit a-^riod Of two weeks to give current world cTi'amprori driver —g-Hinfr m5lfh.cn Twin -Rallo no thc Goma aoorod- -Ply!franTn“ He was also last on rellevHT JUll BfeWeFs nFsT mm an oppormmty to fully rest Jackie Stewart with a faultless final hole with a par after single runs in the first, fourth the grid in the championship M S K E H flU r pitch after McCarver and Tim the groin and to take extensive display of driving. His time for Allard gambled he would fare and 'fifth innings. Twin Falls car field. Foil had walked off Bill Singer. physio-therapy," Bell said. the 76 laps was 1 hour, 47 no better than a bogey on the — T h r e e — o l h e r — d r i v e r s — will- Lot Anteles Bell said hc-wiil~be^admitted rhinuTes, 50.2 ’ ' ' seconds for an closing green. Allard lagged up sb r h bi ab r h bi Kevin Nelson. Tremayne, compete in both ends of the c u w e H u m 3b 5 0 3 0 L a c y 2b 4 1 2 0 to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital as average speed of 112.06 miles a par putt and it stopped about F o il %% 1 0 0 0 AAota 1* 3 » ) 0 Darrell Groves and Spriggs for show. Bobby Unser qualified a Mashor* rf 3 \ 0 0 Oav«s t» 5 0^0 soon as possible. per hour. one foot short where he lapped BOYS AGES 11 through 19 one run in the sixth and Mark Plymouth third at 157.549, D a y C( 2 0 t I P a rk e r lb 4 0 2 2 The Patriots earlier an Stewart, in his Tyrell-Ford, it in for his own bogey. Woods ct 2 0 0 0 Buckner rf 4 0 0 0 Hanchey, Mike Fries, Bettenhausen was seventh at Falrey it 2 0 10 Brewer p 0 0 0 0 nounced they have traded finished second 4.1 seconds But Schultz's par on the S ln g la tc n r f 3 1 1 0 Lefebvre 30 4 0 1 0 Tremayne and Groves singled 153.518 In a Dodge and ONE WEEK ONLY Bailay )b 3 0 0 0 valentine st 4 0 2 0 veteran defensive end Ike behind with an average speed finishing hole tied the mateh- Marviaii p i 0 0 0 Sims c 4 0 2 0 again for another run in the Lassiter to the Washington Johncook was 11th at 151,451 in Boccabaiia c i 0 2 0 Downing p i 0 0 0 of 111.99 mph. and forced the playoff. . JUIY31 - AUG. 4 seventh with Tremayne being a Chevelle. Humphray c 3 0 I i Crawford pr> i 0 0 0 Redskins for an undisclosed Am erica’s Peter Revson, in a The weathet* ^ tu rda y was a DAILY 9 A.M. -4 P.M. McCarvtr c 0 1 0 0 Smgar p * 0 0 0 0 thrown out at the plate trying to Tfie championship car end of To rrtt 2b 0 Q 0 0 Robinson rf \ 0 0 0 1973 draft choice. Yardley McLaren, was third in complete reversal of the T o r r e i p 3 0 1 0 get the tying run home. the race wilf be televised Laboy 3b 0 0 0 0 Lassiter, 6-foot-5 _and 266 1.19.02.7 ^for „an average speed previous three days when 16— - 1 0- a 4 - - - - Ttetn-Faili waatad little time nationaUy. - YOU WILL RECEIVE - pounds, has played pro football of no.82 mph. temperatures climbed Into the Tofau M I I* I Tatati SS ) 11 1 iij the - nightcap, erupting for M M t ro a t 000 n o 0io > - ) for 10 years and played for St. jacky ickx, of Belgium, who 90s with high humidity 'and Ui Antofa* iM 010 » o e ~ ) four runs In the first. Mike Fries ■ Lf hi»ra ~ r^a 1 OS A n g ^ t m i ~ Wugustine CeUege in South tast«at~prHCtlce tlntB. ro und M o n t r a a i 13. t o » A n g a it s opened witha-ilnglaand .nmred__ Miutcry wiflTu.nitrniiai fuund W a te r b-fci lu jm u— r SB Farkar. Dav s SB Ma»^ora 1 ^on rdelayed twice t y rain. ‘ ' * D o w n in g on Nelson's double. Tremayne RMOUNDINO — DIFINSE — BAU HANDIINO 4* BO M Patriots General Manager British Gnmd Prix win for Richard Ehrmanntraut of 5t. lirnLrc>n .. sent Nelson home with a triple ^ 2 1 J-- ■Upton Bell-said- Lassiter-^ha# Fertarl when twlBd for 48 of Paul, Minn, carded the beat D r O K C n fR M TR1.COLOREO AUTOORAPHEO BASKiT W lT ih a r i ^ r ) 3 1 0 0 3 0 an3~Tcor^ seconds later on BAU D o w n in g . ^ ••2120 already left to Join the the 76 laps, until a broken rear round of the tournament PINE MOUNTAIN Ga^ IlftflOf C J • 1 J 3 1 1 ' 4 ) Groves hit. Rick Spriggs, after f t r t w a r 1 1 ) \ 0 0 0 ' Redskins. axle forced his retirement. Saturday with a 68 to make his ,(UPI)—Wayne Grimdltch, a 17- PIRSONAIIZID 60-MINUTe PRACTICE PLAN T o r r t i pi»cr»ea YOU WORK WITH YOUR HANDS ON 6 BIO FURNI based are Thordughness and 1-egality. choaan, otd faahtenad «rin