, . - - 7 ' ~ ’ ‘J4ciJi&^s^argest EvenitiglWeivspaper
■ 68th year, 199th issue TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19‘7)
e n d power to border war
NEW DELHI (UPD-^Pres- reports said. earlier Indian commanders lud pends Ident Nixon sent personal Four civilians were killed and authority to take broad steps In messages to India, Pakistan 14 wounded in a Pakistani ar protecting their defensive posi and the Soviet Union today tillery attack on the town of tions. WASHINGTON (UPI) -T h e urging an end to fighting along Bfllurghat, ahmit__18(L_inik“s _AU-India fiadlQ_sald-Qne-hour. Senate today considers a bill to the Indla-Pakistan border. nortlrtf Calcutta, Sunday. blacltdul exercises would be give President Nixon control U.S. Amba^'d^r to India Fighting, which started In the held tonight in the New Delhi over the economy for 17 more Kenneth B. i^ating delivered brea Saturday, still was going' area. months —power so va^ some Nixon's m esjige to Prime on today. On the political front, Indian Democrats warned that Con Minister Indira G^dhi In a 30- India, claiming Pakistan Prune Mmlsler Indira Gandhi gress would rue voting for it. minute meeting. troops threatened their defen reportedly rejected a proposal Sen. William Proxmire, D- Following the meeting with sive positions, moved Into to bring the Indian-Paklstan Wis., said he would fight the Keating, Mrs. Gandhi met for 20 Pakistan in the Dlnajpur area dispute before the U.N. Sei;urity bill. He predicted consumers minutes with her senior cabinet and desb-oyed three Pakistani Council .-the 15-member body and workers alike would be up advisers. She also held a secohd tanks. In chdt'ge of p^ac in arms before the 17 months meeting with her armed forces Government sources said duties for. the WorldMjody. are over and, presumably, chiefs and senior officials from would be ready to retaliate the foreign and defense against President and Congress ministries. It was not known If alike. they discussed Nixon's note. But the mood of the Keating declined to discuss Jordanian Democratic majority seemed to the contents of the message but be to give Nbcon all he sought In sources said Nixon asked for an economic controls so that he end to the fighting and a with could riot blame the Democrats drawal of troops froip the if inflation and unemployment border areas of thehe-4wo-CQim- ( still were headaches in 1972. aide named tries. Republicans, for their part, ■nie notes were drafted at the ^ ^MMAN (UPI) - Jordanian Palestine guerrillas in the Arab showed little appetite for trying Western White House in San premiei-Wasfl Tel . assassinated world. to strike from the bill a section aemente, Calif., by NUon over synday In Cairo by four Khalifa raised his hand In the inserted by the Senate Banking the holiday weekend, the Palestinian g u erilla s, was V tor victory sign and said, “We Committee' over the White NO PICNIC for drivers and highway crews, sourcM said. buri^ today to the sound of a 21 have taken our revenge on a House's objections. heavy snow as illustrated by that covering a . EarUer news refwrts said gu„ salute. King Hussein named traitor.'' He said he had drunk It would restore to workers picnic table at the Magic Mountain ski area was It’s piling up IndiajL Defense Minister Jagji- ^ moderate to succeed him but Tel’s blood after the shooting to back pay for negotiated raises enjoyed by these two youngsters. Jerry, left, and brought in a tough line oHlclal emphasize his hatred pf the prevented from taking 'effect Jeff Olson found the 20 inches of snow to' their been ordered to move Into East as his national security adviser. man. '■ during the 90-day wage-price lUdng. Pakistan as far as necessary to Husslen named Deputy Pre freeze unless such raises are Tel, 51, hated by the stop Pakiistani artillery attacks. mier Ahmed Al-Lawzi, 50, as “ unreasonably Inconsistent" guerrillas for ordering the Ram said the order was prime minister to succeed Tel with the Pay Board’s guideli Jordanian army to crush their Issued after Pakistan Increased and gave him the portfoUo of revolt last summer, was kOled nes. Its shelling of ^rder areas, the defense minister, a job also held Forecast by four bullets as he stepped The Pay Board has voted by Tel. Political sources said Al- froip his car at a Cairo hotel on twice over labor’s objections to US vows allied l
WPODLANS, Wash. (UPI) ■ work — checking leads, stop It’s all l)een computerized and is what hildng schools would ranging from crumbling cabins If "D. B. Cooper," the skydiving ping at airports and Interview we feel hels In this area,” term “ difficult” Northern to opulent edifices erected by hijacker Is and well in tte ing resident after r e c e n t in the Manning said from his (Hark Cbontgr and southern the more affluent residents of V o o ^ near h e ^ it’s aisafe b k area of Uie search, which enters woodlarid headi]uarters. ’The (>)wlitz County comprise an the nearby Portland. to say h e 's h o l^ g lO.OOd^soggy its fifth day today. > estim ate,w ^ based on the area crisscrossed with l(% (^g Manning said he has a strong 120 bills.' . A Northwest Airlines 72i \ plane’s t D ^ ^ t recorder, which toads, some rural highways and hundi 'ttie hijacker and the Rain came:to^.th^ area jetliner was hijacked betwe^ ' show^When,the hijack lowered most of the adjacent acreage Is m on^ are up one of these Sunday in budcew.ftMirin(rthe Portland, Ore. and Seattle the 727’s rear steps and a covered with towering second roads, quite possibly in- a ‘ the storm douds broke fir a Wednesday night Saying he ‘‘slight change in altitude’’ ■growth Douglas fir. summer cabin. monent and Woodland’s police. had a bomb, a soft-spoken three minutes later, indlcaHhg Earl Harahberger, a longtime With the-maasive-€ontingent . chief-pilot, Joe May, was able to miiJdleaged'hUacker foreed the ' he had Jumped. resident and avid hunter, told of of law officers, foUowed by a n^ake one flight up the Lewis plane toland in Seattle where he Manning’s fidd work was heavy underbrush that .s t a ^ smaU army of reporters flood mwt Gorge to check out let off all tbe passengers, augmented., by team* (rf other outside Woodland and contini^ ing the town, many, residents anoUier-in ii series oC false coltectedHOtMXn.ianwm and ageAt^ 'H ie nmnber o( other igrfor iaiw» m Oesand mUes win*until ,w*»- tim- have w come, u h .. to regard ^ “ D. 6 . lead^ a.“ parachute” in a tree tour pai^chotes and said he agents oot was unknoivn to any- berllne is reached on 9,077 foot €ooi>er” as sort bf a fdk hero — 1. tunied out to be a tin roof on a wanted to go to Mexico. > one hot the FBI, bowev«r, there Mount SL Helens. the dever modem Robin Hood^ 1,^ ------Somewhere between Seattle '-Were»1otof newtaca Cm-taruk: ’•Ri^loatsldetoWnherjs-lraH-'who- fleeced- the “ system;” - under water ever tte H w FBf agent in diarge .of and'Reno, Nev.. where the fast at . what has tecome c a m t # y sir g r o w ir ^ the (idn’thurt anyqne and th «.g ot ' U n d ^ r fidd Tom Mai^g, ^rtan^A to;r^eI._‘U -«. : isWiffkHal a w i^ headqmrtws. Iidty m a y . . . V,. tD ^ Ml n d o off the hook and 'Cooper’^ .faaUed out with the WoodUnd’s Qpk iy - V.... ^ r ''... Convicts atteinpt escapte ^ I ^ ^ . -FTa; (U Pp - ' tercept the-escapers, who blow up the prison by throwing while building dog "house . . . r ~ O M n b remove^ tiie hing^' n traat^ 6 i the. b o^ tid the. tlaining liqiM Into' the ~ Sheldon McNeil resting between ' from 4 locked door Sunday and ovetixtwerM two :in6re guards hDspitai's ^ g e n tanks. '^ p e r coUectlbn calls . . . Jay ' . surprised six prisoners who —AJ). Griffin . ^ Dale Win and Jeff Ronk taking friend to..-. ' wore boled up to the Ralford stead. ahport. . .'Mr.. and lilrs. J. W. Statq Prison H o^ ta l with four 'Locking themselves in the Brown eating leftover goose and . hostages and thrratoiing to hospital, the inmates said Ciinm^n ham . . . VicU Smith wearing . tiuvw a “ Molbtoy cocktail” into D u^ cr would have to a u «e to , - matdiing cap m d sc«rf •faigh' flainifaable tteygerf'^ . nve‘ deman^-b«fo«-;tefl S 'h O O t m a il The inmates surrenderee! hostageswbuldbereleased. The Avenue . . . Marcia HoUmati/ Without resistance and the conditions' Vfere tetter, medical BELFAST,'Northern Ireland visiting with friends . . . Todd ware released uii- treatment, ho reprisals, access (UPI)-r-The gunfire caught Lundy, Ktanberly, admitting he d, according to to newsmm, Imihediate contact Brendan Rafferty only 100 would rather snowmobile than it L. E. Dugger, with their families and a talk yards from ttie aging brick go back to school. . . Jl^i Munn four of them. with the prison Dr. building houstag both his home watching wrecker piJl.,jtuck serving long terms for murder, JManuel W . Guerrero. and the candy store he runs. cars bacK on Rock Creek Road manslaughter or robbery, had It was while Dugger was Ptii^yzed m (^ pf his 26 . . . Jeff and Jerry Olson ovei^ower«d guard M. R. discusstng-the^demands-with-years by polio, he was^unable, to DlayJn&MftlQngJdcle.-^^ Bob ' Galloway and prison medical the prisoners that a group > of getout from behind ttie i^heel of Collins and Buck^ Wilson con- tectoiidM Paul McBridge and guards rentoved the hineea fils upgHaiiy-niitfif^ pianual .ferring on events of the day . . . Hed toward the fences of the from the doors of the hospital oAtrol .Automobile Sunday to, Bljd PhlUlps reporting UtUe- '' JOHN Edmonds, center, 23, Columbia, S. C., maximum security prison hous- and cq>tured the inmates. take covti^. excitement at the police struggles with New Jersey State Police after he hig 3,000 inmates. \ Dugger said the inmates had ' “For God's sake man, get out department l . . Ron Taylor was apprel|ended as a suspect in the shooting of However, the guard and lighted the “ Molotov cocktail,” - of the way!" a British Army talking BDolit (getting two state troopers. Edmunds and ^ o other mfen technician, wholJiad been locked a (tovice fashioned with lighter officer yelled at him as gunmen acquainted with dutlesl/of Suspect captured reportedly wounded the troopers after their w in the hospital shouted to other- fluid and a paper wide in a glass hlddieii off the Antrim Road in assessor's office . . . ''Harald was stopped routinely. The three fled on foot M i guards who warned the prisoa container, but did not tivow it the heavily Roman Catholic Gerber and family skiing in ^ were cikptured after a gunbattle in which one,of control room. Guards were Wiwn ruAed by guattls. The Duncaim area of North. Belfast blinding snowstorm . . and' the suspects was slain. (UPI) dispatched to the fence to in prisoners had threatened to opened fire. overheard, "I love winter, aU except for the cold v^ather, icy roads and^eating bills." Murderess R egional O bituaries faces A. Schorziiiian F. Rasmussen Walker Payton Lorilla Clark parole BURLEY - Arthur E. HAZELTON - Mrs. li'em NAMPA — C. Walker Payton, HAZELTON - Mrs. LoriUa Schorzman, 58, Burley resident FLORENCE, Arlz. (U P I)- Wickham Rawussen, 57, 93, Nampa, former Magic V. Clark, 68, Hazelton, died and long time Sublett area Winnie Ruthmdd, 67, the trunk Hazelton, died Sunday in the Valley resident, died Friday Saturday'afternoon of a short farm er and rancher, died murdere|u <%the 1930s, goes Twin Fails Clinic Hospital. evening at a Nampa hospital illness at the Wood R^Ver Saturday at his home in Burley before d parole board today She was4x)m Nov. 24,1914, at following a shortJllness. . Coii^ales^fenf Center in following a lingering liln ^ . with expectations of gaining her Dayton, Idaho. She moved with Mr. Payton was Iwrri Dec. 1, Shoshon?. He was bom Jan. 16, 1913, at freedom and the wish to live out her parents to Hazelton in 1916. 1877, atBuchanan, Ga., and was She was bom May 29, 1903; at Menno, S. D. He came to'Id^o 'her life in seclusion. She attended school at Huelton married to Ida Hunt on Feb. 1, Do, Idaho, and graduated from -with his parents when he was 1 Mrs. Judd, nicknamed the and graduated from H e lto n 1399^ at Buchanan. He farmed high school at Hazelton. She year old and they settled in the “tiger woman" during her High School with the class of and worked as a section attended Albion State Normal ■» *-T Mini-Cassia area where he has sensational 1932 trial, was ltj32. foreman for the d^tral of School and taught for five years INow^yoq^now since resided..’. He attended expected to win parole but She married Dew^y Georgia Railroad for a number in the Idaho Falls area. Rupert schMls. probably will not be, freed from Rasmu^en on May 22, 1933, at' of years. He moved to Jerome in On May 9, 1933, she married By United Press Inteniationai He m arri^ Madge Matthews prison for about 60 days. Twin Falls. Their marriage was 1918 where he was a farmer and S. A. (Sidney) Clark at Rupert The first warsiiip built to ^ e hi 1944 in American Falls. Mr. Gov. Jack Williams granted a later solemnized li] the Logan stockman for many years. and he preened her in death in torpedos was the USS Light Schorzman was an active commutation of her life sen LDS Temple. Following their Mrs. Payton died In 1931. 1 9 5 7 ^ ning, constructed in 1877 and m em ber of the First tence about a month ago, marriage, they lived at Weston, Mr. Payton had lived at She attuned the Hazelton capable of 19 knots. It had one Presbyterian Church of Burley. clearing the way legally for her Idaho, until 1952 when they Wendell and Hagerman until his Presbyterian Church and bow-mounted torpedo lube. , He was a member of the Id^o parole. The Arizona Board of moved to Hazelton, where she retirement in 1953 when he served as church pianist for Cattleman's Association w d Pardons and Paroles, which CAPT MELVIN A. AND has since resided.' moved to Nampa where he had many years. Mrs. Clark was a A (ew o) the many had served as director of the distinctive gifts at recommended the commuta TERRI A. THORNOCK TINKER Mrs. Rasmussen was a resided since. member of , the Hazelton Sublett brigaUon District. member of the LDS Church. He was a member of the Rei)ekah Lodge. __ Lantern Botiqu^ tion, meets at 1 p.m. today to- Survivors include his wife, formally make a decision. Survivors Include her Southern Baptist Church ,in Survivors include one Burley; one son, John Funeral Services * Candle Arrangements A Jury once sentenced Mrs. husband, Hazelton; three sons, Georgia, and was a member of brother, Claude Brooks, Sitka, Schorzman, Burley; three China Judd to be hanged, but 72 hours JEROME — Joint funeral held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at White Varge Rasmu|sen. Concord. the Meridian Lodge No. 47, A.F. Alaska; Uu-ee sisters, Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Mike services for CSpt. Melvin A. and Mortuary C3iapel. Final rites Calif.; Wayne Rasmussen, and A.M. Prudence Scofield, Ketchum; ^ Crystol before the scheduled execution (Katherine) Poulton, Oakley; Terri A. Thomock Tinker will will be in Sunset Memorial Pocatello, and Dallas Mrs. Mabel Fox. Seattle, Wall Hangings in 1933, another Jury declared Caroline Schorzman, a student He Is survived by four sorts, be held at 1 pjn. Wednesday at Park.* Rasmussen, Valdez, Alaska; Wash., and Mrs. Charles “ Jewelry . her insane and she was com- at Pocatello, and Annie Guy Payton, Shoshone; (Hifford isy, the Jerome LDS Church with two sisters, Mrs. Melvin (Faye) (Florence) Newbry, Twin F alls., Posters mittMto the state hospital in Schorzman, Burley; th(ee Payton, Nampa; John Payton, Bishop Neal Perkins con ELBA — Services for Harmon, Hazelton, and Mrs. She was preceded in death b y * Colored Glass . I%oenix. sisters, Mrs. Ted (Martha) Long Beach, Calif., and James ducting. Friends may call at Kathryn Durfee will be held at 1 Alton (Bessie) Hansen, Burley; three brothers and one sister. ® Novelty Items Davis, Twin Falls; Mrs. Jim Payton, Winston-Salem, N.C.; White Mortuary T u e ^ y until pjn, Tuesday at the Elba Ward one brother, Gordon Wickham, Funeral services will be Greeting Cards (Edna) Llneback, Folsom, two sisters, Mrs. Bradley Beall, 9 pjn., and at the church LDS CJiapel. Final rites will be Beaumont, Calif., and ten (^ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Gifts For Men Gem posse Calif., and Mrs. John (IWda) Woodland, Calif., and Mrs.^ Wednesday from 10 ajn. to in the purfee family cemetery. grandchildren. \TOte Mortuary C^hapel by Rev. Rairbosek, Othello, Wash., and Colile Dean, Buchanan; 18 12:30 pjn. Burial will be in Funeral services will be Wesley Johnson, Shoshone. r n two grandchildren. He was grandchildren, 35 great- Sunset Memorial Park, Twin Conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday . Friends may call at the to elect preceded in death by his grandcliildren and one great- ^ , ^ouUqfUC Falls. In the Hazelton, Ward LOS mortuary Monday evening, and GOODING - Officers for the parents, four brothers and one !V1. Sanberg Chapel with Bishop JOhn great-graiidchlld. Tuesday until 10:30 a.m. Phonir436-3050 State Sheriffs Possee will- be sister. TWIN FALLS — Services for JEROME - Mrs. M adel^ M. Okelberry officiating. Final rites will be in Sunset Ruport Idaho elected during the aniiual Funeral services will be Mrs. Youra May Urdahl will be In addition to his wife, he was Sanberg, 68, long-time Jerome Concluding rites will be held Memorial Park. dinnw slated for 6:30 ^ p.m. preceded In death by three sons, conducted at 1:30 pjn. Wed resident, died of natural causes in thd Hazelton Cemetery. Saturday i^ the Uncohi Inn... one daughter, five brothers and nesday at the Burley Sunday at her home In Jerome. Friends may call at Payne President of the Gooding Jasper Hunt two grandchildren. Presbyterian Church with Rev. She was born June 30, 1903, at Mortuary, Burley, Tuesday i s group, W.R. McHargue, said Dr. David E. Buzza officiating. TWIN FALLS - Jasper Shoshone. Her parents were afternoon and evening, and at Funeral services and final 5?:-: the meeting will begin with a Final' rites wiO be held In Wesley Hunt. 66, Twin F ^ , Frank and Mary Hanafln. She the Hazelton church Wednesday rites will be conducted in III (.11 I . IM III.I.II’S business session followed by a Pleasant View (Cemetery. died Sunday morning of a long attended school in Shoshone and one hour prior to services. Nampa Tuesday. Maniiiirr social hour, with dinner at 7:30 Friends may call at Payne 'illness at Twin Falls Clinic Rupert and received a teacher’s p.m. Officers will be elected Mortuary Tuesday afternoon Hospital. certificate from Albion Normal following the dinner. and evening, and Wednesday He was bom Noveml>er 15, School. She taught school at State Posse President prior to time of services. 1905, at Ava, Mo., and attended Picabo. Oakley, and substituted Richard Ma|8stas, Gooding, said Memorials may tie given to the schools in Ava. He married for many years at Jerome.' Butane freezes the group will also decide the Presbyterian Church Memorial Marvel Rogers at Ava on Aug. She was married to L. W. ABILENE. Tex. (UPI), - with his face next to the valve u e s tio n . . location of the 1972 possee meet. Fund. r- 27,1928, and they came to Idaho Sanberg on April 26, 1^4. at A young man filling a camper which was spewing the sub- Who ma^ be buried in August of 1942. _Rupert. The ______^ couple lived for a truck with butane gas fell un freezinggas. C3ark said he would Cemetery? Mr. Hunt had been employed .short time in Qaidey and moved conscious onto the tank during not have been overcome’ Q Magic Valley Hospitals by the Twin Falls Flour Mills to Jerome in iSW where she the weekend and was frozen by If he had filled the Minidoka IVlemorial IVIagic Vailfry IVI^morial for 20 years and attended the lived until her death. the escaping gas. tank .In the open. Instead Nazarene Oiurch. She was a member of the The official cause of death of of inside the camper. Admitted Admitted Survivors Include his wife and Cathohc Church, the Women’s Johnnie Aaro Allen, 19, was Marie Paul and Tom Cook, Mrs. John Plmental, Harry one son. N on a^ Huntiand one League, Jerome civic Oub, ruled freezing, not asphyxia BARBS both Rupert; JoMphine Cresse, M errick, Mrs. Gary Knight, daughter, Mrs. ^Wanda Maus, American Legion Auxiliary and tion, Paul; Mrs. Dale Schwendiman, Arlene Wlnterholler, Emmett all Twin Falls; two sisters, hospital guild. She had seryed Allen had gone into the By PHIL PASTORKT Twin Falls, and Franna Rltz, Holmqulst. Mrs. George Beulah Creech and Hester Hale, as presidents of all those country to feed cattle and fill Many an Old Kashibn Kirl n s w e r Cascade Locks. Ore. Hughes, Mrs. Sherman both Ava', and five grand- organizations. She.^lso was a the butane tanic in the camper will settle for beer if that's Dismissed Williams, Mrs. Bruce Miller, thUdren. member of the PEO and was a Saturday. He was found hours all that's handy. David Player, Minnie Loosii Mrs. Vaughn Demer, Luke M, Funeral services will be JifeJime member of tiie Cancer later, his head and one arm and E ^ lla CJlayton, all Rupert; Francis. Mrs. Robert Bonnlng. conducted ar 4 pm . Thwsaay at I f the road to that aii’- Any rr>emb*f o* o»mrd of the U S Society. completely frozen. ftrl place ts paved with in ochwe vervtce Franna Ritz, Cascade Locks, Heber J. LoughmlUy, Stella White Mortuary Chapel by Rev. Surviving, besides her Justice of the Peace Silas good intentions, we're the Any m«mb«t of the orm«d lorcai «wKov« ioil Ore.; Alice Marion, Declo. and Irene Worcester.WJfS. Melvin W. T. Armstrong. hust>and of Jerome, are a son, Clark said the fumes overcame prime contractor on the octiwe \erv* :tO ,S p ^ fc; ■ : Tues.day . ' JEROK^Sb — George Murphy; HOUSTON (UPI) Twenty-'' in the reservation known as the director'of the Idaho Periunnel Comihission, will addfeiss a Btiitrriit^ neetliig ut the !dahu State Employes' machetes to cut through the Jerome Tuasday night, ex of two teen-age undergrowth, because^e vines plaining the schedule of salary have been found. and foliage would probably increases tor December and But the thicket has yielded up choke gasoline-driven chain, January. little more on which law en saws. . Murphy said tHe executive forcement'officers can base an ' ‘ It’s a very, very thick ordw of Gov. Cedi Andrus investigation into the murder of place,” Kern said. "In some issued last May lias now been~ Colette Anise Wilson, 13, and places you can't even see -clarified-4md«c'tha PragidantUl^ Gloria Conzalez, 19. ______through it or under It. Phase II program and workers ■ MIm Wilson, a junior, high’ "We don’t know what w e^ will be obtaining their raises as school student, had been find out there, but when we’re ordered, although somewhat missing since June 17 when her through we’ll know what's out late. mother was to pick her up at a there." country crossroads after band He said because the order was Kern said the land in the-' practice.' Miss Gonzalez, issued before the wage freeze ^vernmenl-owned property was c a ll^ by the President, the bookkeeper, was reported miss- was" oriffe' the site of -a ing since Oct. 28. schedule has been' approved. stagecoach'station.tm. iSeveral SOUTH Vietnamese armored personnel Fifty-three officers under the years ago, he said, a station- Raises amount to five per cent direction of Harris County carrier! move Into Dam Be Teak rubber plan and some employes will be house was burned down because P o s i t i o n s tation during operation 15 miles north of Krek. Sheriff. C. V. "Buster” Kern people we?e using it for getting one and others two. searched the thickly matted at^d South Vletnamisse troops continued to streniglhen Those due in October wiU be marijuana-smoking parties. stronger heavily \vooded area Saturday. MIm Gonzalez' body was their positions hi th? rubber plantation areas of paid Dec. 1, and those due in They were not ojnly^looking for found by a man hunting on the CambodU. (UPI) December and January on Jan. clues ih the murd^ pNhe itwo reservation for buried treasure. 1, M ^ h y said. They cannot be A ll sm iles girls, but checking out a hanch When inyes^ators found' a ■ retroactive, however, he said. PRETTY GEORGIA E. Pappas, 24, ArlhigtoH, other bodies may be found in the tooth in the area which did not X Over the total period, a 15 per Mass., newly-^ppolnted member of the Federal underbrush. ' belong I to Mlsi Gorizalez, a cent increase in salaries of Aviation Admlnlstratipn’s Woifaen’s Advisory Kern said searchers Saturday search turned Miss Wilson's some state employes had been Committee on Aviation, is all smiles as she found some pieces of bone, but decapitated body. Officers are Hansen remarks on ’ 71 called (or by^the governor to waves from the wing of her plane at Logan Id - thtit it could not inunediately be still looking for her skull, but bring pay. in line with private tematlonal Airport Miss P a ^ s is an assistant determined if the fragments her jawbone has been found. industry and other govern operations supervisor for Massport who operates were human or animal. Miss Wilson's father, a dentist mental employes. Not alf state Wiiite* House Conference Logan International Airport. (UPI) The wild nature of the area who has nine other children, employes will receive 15 per over which wolf packs ramble identified the body as that of his cent more pay, with some being also has led authorities to say daughter by dental work he had Hansen coiiunented that he is WASHINGT(^N - Cong. The 1971 conference is the five or 10 per cent, depending on that the heads of the girls n>ay performed and from a slightly, confident that the conference Orval- Hansen declared ' today first national event of this the job classification and the have been tom off by animals deformed pelvic muscle which will bear fruit after t^ie that “ the time has conitL (» /'nature ^slnce a decade ago. present salary status. rather than by an attacker or gave the girl a slight limp. Washington meeting. “ The Final version of realize that, far from beiffg a Delegates from all parts of the attacker's. burden, America's older‘ men country will analyze the range White House Conference /on Kern said Sunday the investi and women are' one of our 6f needs of 20 million elderly Aging was conceived as process gation would move inside for country’s greatest untapped Americans in the are^s of in rather than 9 single event,” he VJachines tax-^bills slated two days while his department A thoug^it for today: Britl^ resources.” com e, health, nutrition, said. “ It is not an end in itself. It writer Samuel Butler said, and each 'dependent. The checked what little they know Hansen made his remarks as housing, transportation, em is one step in a process designed WASHINGTON (UPI) -N ow empty house is like a stray dog ransacked Senate bill would provide for an about, the slaying of the two the 1971 White House Con ployment, recreation and to replace talk with action in the that the House and Senate have or a body from which llfe/hu< spoken, the amount of taxes to $800 exemption —a difference girls dgainst similarly mystify ference on Aging opene(^ this spiritual well-being. area of the elderly.” Follow-up TWIN FALLS - Curtis E. departed.” be paid by all individuals and to the government of $1.9 billion ing murders in other Texas week in Washington with 3,400 Hansen noted that activities have already been Smith of Curt's Car Care told corporations for years to come a year in its revenues. cities and some outside the delegates converging on the preparation for the White House planned to carry out recom Twin Falls police someone state. will be-determined by a small, , Both bills agree gn a $675 capital city to exchange vievys Conference has been intensive mendations made by the broke into the soft drink CONSTIPATEDO powerful congressional commit exemption for income earned in The bodies of two 15-year-old on issues affecting America's and lengthy, with massive in delegates. machinesr bt^.hir'' business DUEniir TOTA LACKI nrOF rnnn FOOD ■ tee meeting secretly. 1971 —$25 more than taxpayers girls were found last week senior citizens. volvement in pre-conference Hansen said he believes the sometime between'* 10. p.m. floating in a bayou about 50 BULK IN.VOUn D l^ The House-Senate Conference could claim under existing law. The Idaho Congressman activity by hundreds of conference took on a new and Friday night'And 8:16 a.m. TRY Ctonmiittee, composed of'tu t miles southeast of Houston. BRAN hailed the conference as “ a thousands oT < persons promising posture this year Saturday. PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT Kem $aid j(nother irffensive most senior members of the PLEASIN G are advec^lslng their BUDS^ vital step in a continuous throughout the nation. with President Nixon.',s ap He estimated about $20 in search of the hundreds of acres House and Senate tax-writing "Services'* In todfly*i Want A d i. process of bringing about a In 1970, nearly a million pointment Of former Health, change was missing. City police committees, was expected to change in our society’s attitudes persons met together at more Education and Welfare are continuing their in meet today to write the final toward .and treatment of older than 6,000 Older American Secretary Arthur S. Flemming vestigation. people.” White House Forums. During as its chairman. compromise version of the tax early 1971, 500 community “ Flemming is keenly aware bills passed by each chamber. Keith Davis conferences were held at the that the elderly recognize that The House bill provides tax grass-roots level at which our ^ ie t y has placed them in Elected cuts that would amount to $15.4 representatives of many an inferior or secondary billion for 1971, 1972 and 1973. HairV |>ispersal Sz *250,000 propulation groups addressed positi.on, and that there is a wide TWIN FALLS - The Rocky The total for the Senate bill is themselves to issues con gap between what we as a Mountain Association of over $27 billion. Machinery Auction fronting older Americans. society have said we would do in Financial Aid Administrators An issue touching all taxpay ers is the'size of the personal claim /During the -moQ^ of May, the area of aging and what we has elected David Perkins, Location — 2 miles E a i t a n d il /2 mile North of Bank corner, 1971, individual states held their have actually done,” 4iansen dean of students at the College exemption to be claimed for Wendell, Idaho. White House Conferences on noted. “ The elderly want to be of Southern 'Idaho, as one of taxes pai.d on income earned in filed Aging. At each of these deeply involved In life. They seven delegates to its executive 1972 and thereafter. meetings, delegates hammered' don’t want to l)e put on the shelf. council. ' 'The House bill would provide 1 a, >75JL exemption, to be taken WEDNESiDAY, I^EC. BOISE (UPI) - A Boise man out reports -which were tran Iliey want to be treated with Perkins’ appointment is foi^ by each'taxpayer for himself Ijrought a $250,000 claim today smitted to Washington for use at dignity.” i the 1971-72 school year. ; against the city ai)d lits'offi this week’s national conference. cials, contending jle was denied his constitutional and statutory If You're Tired of Cold Bathroom Floors MACHINERY right to bail. John Deere 7,0 Tractor with power steering, good rubber, Filed with the city clerk on Building Come out to Volco Builders Supply pnd completely overhauled last Spring behalf of Frank J. Bleck, the and Feast your eyes on our Beautiful John Deere G Tractor, fair condition, new claim contends Bleck was iheld rubber, good old working unit for six hours by police even damaged Gl Tru^tlr with Fa»-»^hdrd Spreod«f Bct funi and though his attorney offered to Barwick wofli Qood post the necessary baU for his l94h,Qodgo I ITruck With dum p an i flat bed — ImmediHte release. h y fire Jc.hin Deoro Cf’oppar itor Bleck was arrest^ on a driyJ- Bathroom ing while intoxicated chargib IHC Model 57T P.T.O. String Tie TWIN KALLS - Fire about 3 ajD. Sunday. He )s Baler, good unit damaged a'two-story frame I. scheduled to appear in Magi^- Carpet buUding at 1711 Klmberiy road Lar ]fll f' ^ O '.1 le C''rc,p(.'- - ‘ ' ■■■■ trate Court on that charge on 'uLt.rr •- t'f) Mari.,to Friday morning for the second Made of Plu^h, cut-pile Dec. 13, according to his attor L< a J*?' - 3 { • ^ 6' v ie - j ’ ■ [ .'e'h * Lot! w jy ttvVv'a- T^rr' M w ‘ h 1 p ' ' ' • 3 '.er * 0 ^ time in a month, burning the Nylon. These 6 " wide ney, William R. Padgett, Boise. Steel • O' A’ > O’ 1 • ■ * ■' furnishings and part of the In his claim — first step to-' carpets are soft, warm r - ••'■i building interior. G a ^ d v ^ P '>'■ 1 .. P . w ward an eventual lawsuit — and machine washable. Fire department reports show for pa'H -- S’'V ■■ i*eei K* • - <■> f ^ “ J ^r- Bleck said that two police qffl- D J'-'-’' N b Mr -c' I • ft- ! the fire was reported at 8:38 cers refused to accept bail or to I'i C ' ■ y H .. *• F---/. - ajn. Friday. Officials said it permit him to call a bail bonds started in the front portion of Th is DAIRY CATTLE man. the first sloor of undetermined His claim said that the rea CATTLE WILL BE SOLD. BEGINNING A t 12:30 P.M. causes and burned through the / son given was that "they were 24 HcdJ of Hoistc C owj 2 G’uornscy Cows ceiling to the upstairs. W e e k required by oity s>t Boise policy 2 Jersey Cows 'The building is owned by to hold claimant in the city jail Larry Bovrl and has been used The majoritw of theie cowi miKing arifh firit ind second All Bred to for a period of six hours even Hohf»in Buil end ere producina good, I 7 of the ebove cow* heve freihoned witK- as an apartment house. About a though bail were posted.” the pa«t 90 day* and 7 e re .^ in g e r cow*. month ago fire Started in the ‘"nie above setforth actions of S l Breeding Date* and Production Record* given Day of Sale. heating vents of the house and the city officials constitute a de caused considerable damage to YOUNG CATTLE nial of claimant's civil rights the walls. Firemen said 23 Holstein Heifers for 500 lbs. fo Spririgers under both ^ t e and federal Solid colors remodeling had not started I 7 Holstein Calves. Babies^ 90 days old statutes and la violation of the following the hrst fire when the Reg. ^7.95 sq. yd constitutional rights of claimant second occurred. guaranteed Article One Sec SHEEP and HORSES 19 h««d of Ew«s Br*d to Umb in early Spring— | Pinto GeU^ng Pedk H< tion Six of the constitutionlof thei I Palomino Mare, gent^ fof a n y w to ride. state of Idaho and Section Oije SPECIAL Patterned I of the Fourteenth Amendment Station SADDLES SPRINKUNG EOyiPMENT . and fSe~pbovisions of the Fifth Reg. 59 2 5toek Saddle*— I Ladiet’ Bat Wing Chapt— I Man'* s q . y d . \M Urg* Volunw Rirfvy SpriiaW on rCbb^. « il iprinU* Amendment df the constitution W ing Chap* 350-ft. DUnwfM — G.E to H.P. Holo. Sluf* Bm- of the United States,” the claim trie Pump Motorneedi repair— Apprai. BOO>ft. 54«, said. -f robbed Mem U tnk — j HAY im d STRAW Lin* ■ alOninum II the a ty OouncU rejects the BOISE (UPI)—A "well-dress- Appr^' ■fiTft Cutting AHaVe —. Approt. BOO- daim, ftdgett sidd; he will hm M t Straw " . ed’^ ganman robbed the Mobil bring court action to collect the MISCELLANEOUS station at 3205 Vista Ave. of s q . alleged damages. ttLKtNG^QUIPMENT^ - lo lh --UOO^aL MoU**e«Tank^||0.gal. Tank ~ 12 UAivarul Milling Madiirw wiN< Sm ti 3/4 H T. pump after locking attendant Jerry J o tr Polet—lOiB ^------. ^ - - - — D<«id-Br«lWy 6 ctn M ik C o o b r—2S - 10 9 i lim«i^Nawsi' -pai^rahdofferedjts^proposals^i WASHINGTON (UPI) W u st I . its own^and.that nioney from NpioQaTISonunitiee passed~llie Senate; ^ .sim ilar for tax' incenUVeju^foc'.. small when the. Democrats, art advocated'the use idan was approve by Congress contributions. broclalmlng their Interert In answer. of taxpayers’ money to finance in 19M, th;ra suspended la 1967 Analysis Taxiikcentives are in'duded in promoting mpre public activtty Democrats alM can 1 argue pred(tentlal campaigns. . before it could'be used. I campaign financing Mils pend iii political affeirs, they ara that ther^ aretiiany other ways . 0 W e n has pushed this year The comihlssion .named by ing in Congress and are ignoring a 1962 presl^ntid reasons lor op p b sln g -ii^ of t6 excite ^votOT v^'terest in for the taxpayer checkoff plan Kennedy Tejected his idea for ^supported by both Republieans commission .warning abouV <2ash {ron^e;public tre^ui^, contained in the tax bill as it government financing of cam- and Democrats.' government financing of elttc- tte commissiolii S^d:. ^ g Yor the p ^ y V candidate ■Mon c^palgns. ------./ J ‘‘Direct govenbaent partici- to w hl^ they, have contributed “ The commission was the pauon' ' seemed desUn^ - lu. tliey" Three Television Specials bipartisan group appointed by leteen voluntary citis^partici- ahready have tak^big steps in President John F. Kennedy tb pajtlon in party and campaign this direction throu# tlie work find ways' to Improve .the affairs by removing the need to of two reform conunlsslons financing of camp^gns to-elect solicit and obtain large num which have written new rules to the president. It opposed use of bers of contributions.” , ensure that more Democrats public money to meet the costs- The debt-ridden national De can join In policy-making and and recommended tax incen mocratic party can argue easily selection of can^dates. tives. to encourage private now that mounting campaign Under the regime of La contrl^mtions. costs ■ overshadow all other wrence F. O’Bflen as national In it s Daci(age of political problems—especially party chairmani the Democra- Greater Southwest Crusade FROM TEXAS STADIUM ’ ' enigma persists after year’s passage LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — denly as’^ e arrived. Hii^es’ sudden departure Time has failed to soothe the He lived atop the De^rt Inn changed many lives —especial nagging curiosity which sur Hotel which he owned on the ly that of Robert Maheu, the rounds the rlchest^enigma In Las Vegas “ Strip,’’ attended by man who "spoke fo^ Hughes for. • the world — Howard Hughes. five private male' secretaries more than.a dwade. MSheii^''^ The shy recluse,, nearing his around the clock. The billion- who was fired from his $500,000 67th birthday and worth $2 airBlr'industrialist —amid the a year job, expresi^ fear billion left Las Vegas a year, epiifusion of a dozen black Hughes was 111 or kidnaped, and Egging Ih o m 'on ago Thanksgiving Eve. It ended limousines going one way and a then launched a $50 million a four-year, $300 million spend plane on standby at Nellis damage suit which could be in CHECKINd FOR "conversaUttn" In clutch ing spree. AFB in the other direction — the courts for years. of Japanese quail eggs Is Donald, Sparlhig, He played monopoly with suddenly moved to another A new corporation named graduate student at Southern IlUnols University,, respectable businessmen politi ninth-floor perch. This time it Hotel Eh-operties Inc. with nine Carbondalc. Sparling Is following up Cambridge cians and hoodlums to t>ecome was a suite on the northwest vice presidents has been set up University scientist's claim that clicking sounds the biggest single land^ baron, corner of the Britannia Hotel on to operate the Hughes Nevada from quail eggs are a form of pre-hatching employer and gambling inves Paradise Island in the Baha empire in his absence. The commualcatloa. (UPI) tor in Nevada. mas. corporade Juggle would channel ' Hughes disappeared as sud- Hughes came here “ because all the Hughes resort business he liked it" and also because he in Neyajia through a board of had a $546 rnlllion check from directors which. In turn, would tha 8ai8-of-.TWA' -'Rie money be responsible to directors of had to t)e reinvested quickly to Hughes Tool po. Hughes Tool Read Billy Graham's new book "The Jesus Generation" now available at bookstores Television Schedules generate personal active in Co. has no president, but come in order to avoid paying Hughes himself Is the sole Moa,How.29-9KI0PJII. Tues^Nov.30-9K)0 PJi. Wed. Dec. 1-9:00 PJi. it ail in.-taxes,” said one aide. • SUBJECT SUBJfCT , buB,JlCi Monday* Nov. 2f, 1t71 Evtnino 1:10 stockholder. At e p .m . on channel 2sl — G reat 4iOO ^51. 4 — D r Sim on Lo cke 'SATAN. DEMONS AND JESUS "THE SECOND CHANCE' "THE GENERATION GAP" "Gambling is quick, active YOUB ■, HEART'S DESIRE I sf American Balloon Adventure lal. 4 ~ News. Weather. Sports 2b, 3 — D ragnet income." Special. ''Easy Floater" could 2). 3. 4 — Truth or Consequences 5 — Cannon P(J8SIBLEI Check tor a better |ob In tdday‘\ Classified Ads. KMVT CHANNEL 11 describe the adventures of 26 year 7sl T- SEIectrlc Company 7sl -- A d vo cates old Bob WaliOunda. who took a 10- 7b — Wild Kingdom 9:00 vveek to ur of A m e ric a in an 90-toot 6 — Partridge Family 2»l, 2b, 3, 4. M ~ Billy Graham balloon. In the filmed record of his U — To Be Announced 7b. 8 — Ja m e s G a m e r fligt^t. yo u'll see m a je s tic v ie w s of «;30 9:30 the bahoon soaring above the Grand & l — Sarge 5 — A rn ie Canyon. Rocky Mountains and Gulf 3b. 4 — Squad ^ 7sl — B la ck Jo u rn al of M e x ico - 3 — Hawaii FIve O 10:00 evening 5 — G len Cam pbell 2sl. 2b. 3. S. 7b. B, 11 - • :00 7si — Misterogers Weather, Spons &I, S Neww . Weather. Sports 7b. B. U — A\)vle: "Brian's Son^^" 4 — P e r r y Mason 2o. 3, 4 — Truth or Consequences *7;00 7sl — F ig u rin g If Out 7sl — Electric Comoany • 7si — What's New 10:30 TO. fl — La u g h In >:» 7b. 8, 11 — Jo hnny Carson U - Glen Campbell 2»l. ^ Funny Side 2b — Movie: "The Enemy 4 :)0 2 ) — Cannon 3 — Cannon 2sl — Laug h In 3 Glen Campbell 10:40 2b — Partridge Family 5 — H aw aii F iv e 0 2sl, 5 — A^vie "Up Front" 3 — It's a Small World TSI - U tah T ra ils 11:00 4 ~ Let's Make a Deal 1 :0 0 > 4 — News, Weather. Sports 5 — Gllllgan's Island ?sl — M asq uerade 11:0S Tsi — M Tsterogers 7b, 8. n — AAarcus W e ib y . M D 2si — D ick C aveft 7:00 12:00 a>. 3 f l — H e re'S L u c y 2sl — AAan fo Woman 4. 7b, 0 — Pro Fo o tb all — B e a rs v» 12:0S Oolphins ^ 2»l — AAovie: "Stella Dallas" ■ Tsi — W h at's N ew 7 : » S a f e l y l i p 2sl, 5 — Circus Variety 2b. 3. n — Doris Day WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Tsi — B its and P ie ce s , 1:00 (UPI)—"Any time you change &l — Grea^ American Balloon the center of gravity in some Adventure i 2b, 3. — My Three Sons automobiles, there Is potential S — ^tovle "The Reluctant danger," says Prof. Bayard E. A stro n au t" 7sl — Hom e — D ra m a Special Quinn', who teaches a course in • :» vehicle dynamics at the Purdue -2b. 1 11 - Arnlf______t:00 • njiSiVersity School of Mechanical 2b. 3, n — B illy G ra h a m f :M " Engineering. Tsi - Bo o k Beat The most common problem in 10;00 an overloaded car occurs in 2sl. 7b, 3, 5, Tb, 8. n News. Weathef..« Sports overtaldng anti passing another 4 - Perry Mason Tsi - F ig u rin g If Out vehicle. Because of the load, 10:M the center of gravity is moved , 8, U - Jo hnny Carson toward the rear. Under such 2 — Movie "The Desert Song ' 3 — Avengers conditions.acceieratlnjg, turning w 10:40 out to pass, then resuming the 2si, S ' Artovie 'The Green eyed Blonde original lane of travel loo 11:00 quickly can caiise m-oblems-lp _ , . 4 — News. Weafher, Sporti 1 I:M including spins and ifer *si>iiiethmgbig' 4 — Ai\)vie "The Couch" 12:00 2si — M an lo W om an 12:05 BARBS 2si - M ovie O S S »> n ili. IVASTOHKT T o e sd a y , N ov. JO. l»Tl ll.iM iit; luithin^; on your A| 6 X p m on char>nets Zb* 8 and 11 — Move "Brian s Song" A iiiim l IS not fSo ^ood when OTama that captures the warmth o* the l)oss asks ii iiiifstion deep triendship — and the horror o< dying young Th is is the true story of .Willinifl II 1' I s . s o i l I' il Chicago Bears running back Gaie Sayers and h is te a m m a te Br air^d SALMON, Idaho (UPI) - A brown coat-covered body as-she, ■ little >North Fork, Idaho girl,- stood next to an Idaho highway, - B O ^ (UPD-rDia you know, more than 12 months ago buiryoung' Karyn wsi's 'able to ^ ihe'ldahd Cdde reiqiures ^ o o i ty a California ' dear "hunter iifi'with her ciassin iliT ^ (Mdren to be tau^t th|p "useT while she stpod waiting for a with the help of a ^peoial bitbr. fulness of insectivorous, song ■school husi"returns to schbol ShejWasshotby.Roy Wells, 53, and im^ocmt birds ii}. the,de Monday. , ' Torrance, Calif., who said he , struction of insects and pests Karyn Pi-estwich, 7, is still on thought the brown-clad child that destroy plant life” ? crutches, but is finally home , to was a deier. Wells pleaded guilty 'Hiey are further to be told stay after prolonged stiys in to negligent use of a firearm,, "of the destructiveness of the ^ I t Lake City, Utah hospital's. and later became one of the key common house cat to bird life She has been out of school||. fund raisers for Karyn’S mount and the necessity of protecting since the hunter’s bullet hit her ing hospital expenses.' the same against the de Her most recent stay In Salt ■ struction of said’common cat” ? Lake City was at Shriners’ A fine of $25 can be levied Crippled Children’ s Hospital against any person who "digs Kuryn Clear where she shedded a bulky body up, cuts down or otherwise in cast for a pair of crutches. juries or destroys an> shade or ornamental tree planted and hazards standing on any highway"? Agreement Hotels must pfdvide a, gong Meany BOISE (UPI). - More than HONG KONG (UPI) -China at least nine Inches in diameter 200 volunteers spread out along and Peru signed an agreement . in each hallway situated so it the banks of the Boise River is “ of easy access and so its on economic and technical, ‘finie’ during the weekend in a , pro MRS. NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS, right, the ringing, can be heard in every cooperation in Peking Sunday, w ash BJg t o n (U PI) - gram to clear hazards which nation’s first woman governor, will observe her room”'in case of fire? the New China News- Agency AFL-CIO President George have accumulat|pd-..along a . 9Sth brithday today. She was elected gbvemor of And that hotels lacing Jire (NCNA) said, , Meany, hospitalized for in stretch-used forTecreatWn. rVation^s firsf Wyoming In November, 1924, even though she escapes must make available to Chen Mu-Hua, Chinese Vice- vestigation of chest pains, was H. La Rue Bevington, coordiT was a woman and a Democrat in a male> Minister of Economic Relations guests a manilla rope "at least reported doing "}ust fine” nator of the project for the lo oriented, heavily Republican state. I DPI) five-eights of an inch in diame with Foreign Countries, and ^riSay but there wjjs.no in- cal American Legion post, said Gen, Jorge Fernandez Mal ter... with knots or loops not (lication when he .i'nught be the groups were concentrating f ' donado Solari, Peruvian, Minis more than 15 Inches apart"? released, on removing dead trees at the ter of Power and Mining signed- M,eany entered George Wash edge of the river along with These are among the sonie- the agreement, NCNA said. ington University hospital overhanging tree limbs which woman governor observes tlmes obsolete provisions in the, Earlier, the delegation con Thursday after suffering chest accumulate and entangle. *‘tut>- I ’ ~ Idaho Code and — unless they ferred with Chinese Premier discomfort. He was assigned to ers” floating down the river foij are discovered when a new bill Chou En-lai and other Chinese the intensive care cardiac unit recreation, ' is being drafted — there is no leaders. for what aides said was a series 95th birthday at capital method at this time for remov The volunteers spread out of heart tests. from the Barber Dam to Ann ing outdated statutes. There was a possibility he Morrison Park. CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI)— the U.S. Mint. wlU observe her Mrs. Ross was elected vice chairman of the Democrat Myran Schelechte, director of might have been released from The program for clearing the_ IRREGUtARO Nellie Ross, the first woman 95th bir^'day Monday in the governor of Wyoming in ic national committee, and was the Legislative Council, said that unit. Sifnday and trans waterway began in October and DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ” governor In the United States nation's capital) Jt was an- November, 1924, and assumed in Charge of women’s activities Idaho has no "revisor of stat ferred to a general section of the is expected to continue until the BUUK IN VOUR DIET ■ and the first woman director of nounced Saturday. office Jan. 5, 1925. Her from 1929 to 1932. utes” as some other states do hospital, but a |in|on spokesman end of this year. husband, William Bradford On May 1, 1933, Mrs. Boss to bring to the attention of the said the testsjl were incomplete Ross, had been elected gover was appointed director of tht; legislature outmoded or conflict and he would remain where he ^2^^ALL-BRi^N^ nor two years earlier but died U.S. Mint by FYesident Fran ing'sections of the code.'^ in office shortly before the 1924 klin RooseVelt, a position she Air pollution election. held until 1953. f- Support for Mrs. Ross to For many years, Mrs. Ross's Hearings under way NOW IS THE succeed her husband was age was unknown and she replied "more than 21" whenev spontaneous, although she was MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, i UPI) home problems his subcommit TIME TO HAVE er she was asked. She was born sources cited a woman and a Democrat in a — Sen, Frank E, Moss, D-Utah, tee has created a legislative nepr St. Joseph, Mo,, but her male-oriented, heavily Republi today said that evid£nce of package of 12 bills designed to exact date of birth is unknown. YOUR BRAKES BOISE (UPI) - Coal-fired state. can state. substandard conditions eiliil in bring about some improvement She came to Wyoming in 1902. heatiijg plants have been found In the Ada-Canyon counties She ran for reelection in 1926, approximately 50 per cent of the in the "m uch-m aligned" Her former secretary said JCHECKED to be the largest single source of region the largest single source but was defeated by 1,300 votes. nui-sing homes in the ' United system of long-term care in the Mrs. Ross TS "healthy and air pollution in Ada and Canyon is coal fuel combustion. The Mrs. Ross was not through States. nation’s 23,000 nursing homes. active," and in fact, made BRAKES «W Uwis^RlVERVTHUIG! counties, while mineral refining region has a total of 3,144 tons of with politics, however. She hit 'b Moss, chairman of the Senate Today’s hearing in the Twin the campaign trail in 1928 on trip to Israel last year. "She is WHEN YOUR FAVORITE GARAGE OR SERVICE jM'Ocess losses are paramount in particulates released into the subcommittee on Long-Term Cities and the, senator’s an STATION DOES YOUR BRAKE WORK —INSIST eastern Idaho and slash burning atmosphere each year from behalf of Alfred E. Smith. After a very strong woman," the Care and a membj^r of the nouncement of his legislative former secretary said. ON BRAKE & PETROLEUM PRODUCTS!! in the northern part of the state. different sources. that- campaign, she became Senate Special Committee on plan to solve nursing home ills These findings are part of an It is estimated that 164 tons of Aging, said "preliminary coincides with the t>eginning of • OIS^C BRAKES • ROTORS • BRAKE DRUMS emissions Inventory prepared the total are particulates from conclusions” from current the White House conference on • ROTOR TURNING • DRUM TURNING , for the Idaho Air Pollution residential coal burnings, and hearings indicate a number of Aging in Washihgtln, D, C, • LELAND H.D. TRUCK BRAKE REPAIRS Control Commission by the GCA 652 tons from cual burning by Communists win nursing home problem areas. The senator emphasized that • GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS commercial and institutional Corp., Bedford, Mass. It is a The ^ ta h Democrat is In his subcommittee used the • BATTERIES • PETROLEUM PRODUCTS • ANTI-FREEZE portion of the new state plan to sources. Minneapolis to conduct the 19th same indicators used by- the implement federal "air quality Percentage-wise, fuel 99.8% of vote in the current series of hearings General Accounting Office in its standards in the Gem State. The combustion contributes 34.9 per entitled, "Trends in Long-Term May 28 audit to measure BRAKE & PETROLEUM commission was to consider cent of the particulates in the VIENNA (U PD-The Com majority of the people voted Care." , whether a nursing home was PRODUCTS, INC. adopting the plan*Bt a meeting twocounty area, process losses munist party won 99.8 per cent Communist fearing checkups on Mqss said after two and one: subs^ndar'd. today. add 31.5 per cent, solid waste of the vot* Sunday in three-year- how they balloted. Voting half years of study of nursing' 213 4th Aye. West 733-3028 The inventory, developed 11.3 per cent, transportation oyerdue general elections in against the Conmiunists would, from interviews and 20.9 per cent, and all others 1.4 Czechoslovakia, the Czechos for instance, make it impossible questionnaires, points out the per cent. lovak Election commission to get a passport to travel sources of air pollution in the reported. abroad. ■------Voting planned for 1968 was All candidates were nominat postponed because of a Russian ed by the Communist National SALE ENDS... invasion to crush the reformist Front. There is one candidate to program of Czechoslovak Com each district. Agnew predicts munist p^ty leader Alexander The Friday and Saturday _ • B o u tiq u e ) DOORS CLOSE Dubcek and his followers. elections officially marked the The election commission said end of the ’’consolidation 1703 Addison Ave. ^ 99.5 per cent of the nation’s proc-ess" —a term used for the SAT., DEC. 4th 5 P.M.! veto of bill registered voters turned out. wholesale purges of Duticek’s Twin Falls, Idaho C'zech emigre sources said ti supporters. NiqW ORLEANS ( U PI) -V ice Asked about the bill providing President Spiro T, Agnew said for $1 checkoffs from personal Sunday a Senate-passed bill income taxes for contributions allowing taxpayers to contrib to- political parties, Agnew said Fll\Al PRICE REDlICTIOlM ■ ute H each to finance he had not specifically dis presidential campaigns is cussed the question of its veto Regrouped — Repriced — Lower Than Ever ' political medicare - for the with President Nixon. Democrats and was headed for "But. I think there is a a possible presidential veto. possibility certainly, that he «l*OI,Yli.STKIl may, veto it. After all, it VELVET WINTER WOOL But Sen. Russell B. lx>ng, D- BROCADES Values lo S 19,00 La., oneuof-the main backers (if amqtints to nothing more or less DOUBLE KNITS ( white onl)r) V »ur choicf — Onlv ^ the measure in Congress, said than what you ^ight call P rice 60 inchei wide (6 bolU only) ''TSt a separate news conference political -tn e d icy e for the . slashed w did not believe the plan Democrats," said Agnew. •DO $088 '50 would be vetoed because "I Ijong said he was behind the yd. again yd. doh’t think the President_would plan bocauco it would ''lift the- vd. be that ffolialj:’- i Presidency beyond the power of Agnew and Long were in New these private campaign con PC^LYKsflTR Orleans to make appear^ces in tributors to control the Presi BRID^ 1 C R O U P COTTON connection with the American dency Qr to make the President O PolyeHler Oepe - O Nylon jerney KKGKOUPKI) SHEERS Medical Association con do things that he really woOldn't FABRICS prinird A plain lUXURY SHAG O Colton Salin vention. want to do.” laces and 2 $100 Veils,, trims. w as ‘ 2 ='“* t o ‘ a * ’ BROADLOQM -J-- Fantastic O Colton cmbroider> >h>...... 1 fi. VIeddling charged Why buy from sample swatches— prices 59; c>w boy from the roll ond you. can see ■SANTIAG4?, ChUe (U P I)- in our iptemal affairs shows an what your rug will look like in your Chlle's largest circulation .dally attitude of political intelligence home. Si-BONNE PEAU SATIN 00 newspaper Sunday accused but also demonstrates at each 10 year wear guarantee excellent colors Cuban Premier . Fidel Cdstro of WOOL step great ignorance about our CMteatft fHA Requiramenfs satin backed crepe 6 colors . ♦— meddling in Chile’s intfnwl politfcal reality,*' the paptf * O tM M fMm Mvarol colon Values to affairs after talks with leaders { 'said. ' • 'Eaty.fe-clMin Nylon -p'- TAFFEfA and of the Marxist dominated Castro has drawn, similar 00 NVION CHIFFON cpaUtion govenurient. chd-ges from opposition politi SPEGMUYPRICro $719 Castro met Saturday at the cal parties^during his 18 days in 27 colors Now ■ . residence of Cuban Ambassador Chile by publicly endorsing ]a Mario Garcia with members of Popular Urtity candidate; OMIY « „,d. Beautiful jeweled the six parties comprising the though he later said he . POLYESTER PILLOW BUTTONS* Popular Unity coalition, of JoUng- In tla lM with heaviest pad. Mandst President Salvador Castn) spent the day Sunday DOESKIN TICKING TRIMS Mlende. - touring working c la n iwlghbar-' 'f color choiiie* Neither he nor the poUtidiaia hoods in this South American rvveilkl' the ib^ire of the capital of 3 million. 14 .S d s ^ ______:_____ U______:______J(TwJ !Wce^ Tlie^ tofepeyluit liewsp irrOmMagrt for . Q-Mein!iirio.taS^O>«iro '.‘ap* for a VWt to the pi&rrlike a new leadei- of the cdMal cities ot Vin» dd lb r- CARPET IS-Om^PEClMTY— FDpuur iJni^ , ■; *' and Valparaiso. S A I E S ^ I N A L '—- Open i0iim-5pm - No Hioi 1 . . * * ^ IntefvenMon vt--. ■ Sfcischci^I plann arealresidentsr . RUPERT - A iskl schpol for registration fee. . ihstructors wiU be on hand to FARM I' r^ d m ts of Minidoka Coun^ ■ Instructors will be at the ski answer questions In reg^ds to. , will be sponsored by MiMdpka school to give lessons to the ski equipment, dress recom-- v. County School District and beginner and intermediate. ■ mraded and other questions ia < 'Auction Rupert City^ Recreation An. infonnatioDCsesition is regard to. the sU program. Also regions. WASHINGTdN (UPI) -- Department with assistanbe planned at 8 p jn . Thursday at in attendance. wUl be officials In addition to these natural Kyury Bats, drinks fro»nrthe"-Mlnloo Jnyoees ;- 4 p m the Pom yeiW 3kl resort*,— CMENDAR sburces, the study showed, each breathes and absorbs some The bM school will be held on the ski school program. Two d b recreation department and NOVEMBER 30 American absorbs an averagj radiation nearly every day of Dec. 4, 11 and 18 at Pomerelle sW films w in be 'viewed and ski J^ycees. ' C.C. GASKIll, BURLEY the year, but the dose Is b l g ^ yearly radiation dose of a l ^ t and is open to all ages. Chldren AdvartiMmanli Nov*nib«r 26 in Denver, Salt Lake a tv rw 90 millirems from radioactive I AuctlonMiti Bill Ettat, and adults are urged to take Gaylord Phllllpi & Orvil Saon ' Cheyenne, ,Wyo.,.than In Dfulas, substiinces used in medn^l rights position part li) the school. New Orleans or the diagnosis and treatment, Registration will begin Junior Hereforii DECEMBER 1 Islands. more m i m e ^ from fallout of BURLEY — Manuel Lopez, A major problem facing the Monday' at the R®ert City RALF CH ILD, BU RLEY past atmospheric tests of Advarliiamant: Novambar 29 Government scientists ector of the Burley Neigh- conuniuion, Lopez, said, is the Recreation office,. aHd will be AucllonM rt: Bill Ettai, Saturday released a state-by- nuclear weapons and "less than, irhood Center, has been ap‘ flow oLJllegal migrants or directed by Terry Duffln, cify. group hold» sale Gaylord Phllllpi It Orvll S»ar» state breakdown of average one millireni per person" from pointed to the Idaho Human “ wetbacks." -into the United recreation director._A^Umit of D E C E M B E in ------"natural" radiation levels nuclear power plants. Rights Commission by Gov. States, “ These illegal migrants 125 students ^111 be acceQ^ei^jpn ' R U P E R T -A total of 41 head Valley, according to Wayne KEITH DAVIS, WENDELL throughout! the United States Alfred W. Klement Jr. of the Cecil D. Andrus.. take jobs^ay^rom the citizens Advertisement: November 79 a first dbme, first served b a ^ . of Herefords were sold Friday mJ ^ p'wBer of the commission and its territories. It is part of a.. Atomic Energy. Commission, The Human Rights Com of Idaho B pd ^e migrants who Auctioneers: Wert. Ellers, Minor, children must have a afternoon at the Valley company. Wall A Messersmith study to be completed next June who took part in the study, said mission is composed of citizens are here l e '^ y ,” he said. permluion application signed Livestock Comimlsslon Co., Animals sold for an average to help the Environmental that while scientists must throughout Idaho who serve at It has been estimated as DECEMBER 1 by a pfu-ent or legal guardian. Rupert, during a special sale^ of $44.17 per hundredweight. Protection Agency review assume that any radiation will the pleasure otihe Jbvernor to many as 31000 illegal migrants M & M EQUIPMENT. JEROME Transportation will be fur'- sppnsored by the Idaho Junior' Average weight for the sale was Advertisement: November 29 radiation protection standards. cause "some effect” in irfan, the study and work to solve work inOhe Magic Valley during nlshed by school buses owned Hereflord'^Vsii^ciatlon. 477 pounds and Herefords Auctioneers: Harold Kloos The Interim report showed levels of natural radiation in the problem^ of discrimination and the summer months, and & Joe DuKek by the Mlnldokq County School The sale was held to assist 4-H ranged, from'410 pounds to 636 < that each American receives an United States "are certainly far civil rights. , pdssibly 1,000 stay in the area DECEMBER 1 EMstrlSt, Members of the Minico and FFA youths in obtaining pounds. Th'/gross total sale was below levels where you could The Neighborhood Center is during the winter, Lopez said. , ARNOLD CLAIBORNE, GOODING average "natural radiation" Jayce^s will furnish the cer beef animals for next year’s $8,640,49, May said: dose of 130 millirems per year, see any effects’ ' ■ such as operated by the tri-county Advertisement: November 30 tified licensed chauffeurs to fair. , , This is the secoild such sale . Auctioneers: Gory Osborne A sickness or genetic damage; rangihg from a low of 100 SoWh-Central Community driVe the buses. the association hia sponsored. Bronson Oilic The state-by-state breakdown : The Herefords were brought millirems In Texas and ■jAeflion' Agency ..as a gathering A day pass at Pomerelle, Last year’s sale was at Burley. DECEMBER 2 of average annual exposure to to the sale'from Rigby, Park Louisiana' to a high of 250 place for low-income persons of transportation and ski in Valley and throughout Magic FRED & ZOLA SIMPSON, BUHL ' millirems in Colorado and 245 radiation, in millirems per 'Cassia County. struction is a|l Included in the Advertisement: Nev. 30 millirems In Wyoming. • person. Lopez also will represent the *AuTrtoneers: LylrM asters & Bill Mobley These levels are a minute Alabama, 135; Alaska, 130; tri Th« CltvrcM TvM th* rioM to r« l«t »ny »nd all bids. All bids to MKtion ul.c. -JR. J i - J3L f Dvtiitf'inTX S h d d«y. o( Novambtr. W71. ■ B---- P V T------IIt PUBLISHNW im bS' J4. IS. 2*. Ji. » . 'W1. IS Tim*»-N«w» Aca,PrinKfifl I < ■ Y - f - r ...... , •• ...M*. 'Wr*’-*: > »'.‘V'r • '■ ' ’ 'V ^ •• ■ "■ ' ;■ V' T.F^ w&man— h " retcea^ , W om an xompjgfition~ciw b u c k s ” TWOTFALLS - Ura; base()'. oil prograi^v she traditiOfi- ' Walker, , bomr— 'servtcer tlevelopedand|»r -\'. .representative, Idaho Power College of ■ Southern Idaho Co., has been notlfi(Ml by vocatioQiil hoQie TCoUomics ALBUQUERQUE, . . N.M. classes; tfae^expanded nutrition (UPI) —A «>ryear.old house- fairs director of tiie associatioiT, program under the dlrectloh of liife ^ 0 ran'for office "Just to _aL ■HQmP, Appliance Jlie Twin.-Ertla-county--E «- get my ^ t wet arid And vrtiat M an u fa ctu re. Chicago, IlL, tension Service; the WIN it was like to be a candidate” thather entrjrBmphasia “ The program sponswed by the found, out quickly. She now Is Consuiner'’' has received Department of Employment ^ city’s first Wonoan commis honorable in the 1971. andher column “ Current Ciies” sioner. ‘ ■ \ ALMA Award competition. which iappears regularly in the "I. think being a womaq made ALMA Awards are presented Times-News. ' . a d lffei^ ce," ^ d MrsTilames annually to |ournalists and' The awards werp announced A, Ip)ch. ‘“nie timing has- a professional home economists during the ALMA’s 2Sth great deal to do as far as any who. have developed the most National Home A]>pliance cantUdate^ Is concerned. I think imaginative consume com Conference, v'Dlalogue of Albtiquerque was ready to have munication about the'purchase, Discovery: A Short Course in a woman as city commissioner • use, care, maintenance and Homemaklng Equipment and and I just happened to be there servicing of major home ap Techniques” held recently at at the right time.” pliances. the Plck-Congress Hotel In Nancy Koch, mother of three Mrs. Walker’s award was Chicago. and wife of a i^y^clan, bucked tradition in gaining a 19-month term to flU an unexplred one. Not only had a woman never won a conunlsslon post before, pMicials warn of but Mrs. Koch ran as an “ Independent" In a field of 30 candidates. tree fine hazards ' Although city elections are noh-political, groups of cantU- ENGLEWOOD CUFFS, N.J. micronized iron, which releases dates frequently combing forc^ 3 — ^ a ln this year safety of nutrients, light com syrup for Winning entry to run as a slate. And ficials are warning of the. f|re quick nourishment, household traditionally, persons without a liquid chlorinated bleach for hazard presented by a drjing HOME service representative of the slate fare poorly at the polls. Christmas tree. Fortunately, water purity and hot water to During her campaign, Mrs. the solution to the problem need speed capillary action and Idaho Power Co., Mrs. Helen Walker, Koch repeatedly stressed com SOLOISTS for the forthcoming Col not be an artificial tree. replace moisture. received honorable mention in the 1971 munications — “ communi Concert lege of Idaho program intlude, from A simple formula, developed This year, micronized iron, ALMA Award competition. , cations with in the com left, Bill Buckendorf, Buhl, tenor,- Gene by Harold C. Cook, Dixon, 111., under the name, Green Garde mission itself, between the Gibler, Kooskia, boss, and Ann Graham, Christaias tree preservative, is slated florist has been shown to extend commission and City Hall and Caldwell, soprano.^ the freshness and fragrance of available at garden supply between the commission trees and evergreen stores, hardware stores and and citizens.” arrangements. It is made up of florist shops in two-ounce ’The campaign was very much packages for this use. Ac a folksy, family style matter — cording’ to the distributor, at the start. “ We just -wanted -J' .^Encap Products Co., Mt. n e w s to get our feet wet and find out Sanitary Prospect, ni. best results are what it i s . like to be a Child abuse big problem obtained by this proc^ure: about candidate. Select a recently cut tree and "My husband was my cam NEW YORK (U P D -A father have died In New York aty syndrome. lUke many In the standards ^ w off a diagonal slice at least paign manager and the children or mother flings an Infant since January, according to front linesj ^ e Is concern^ V a l l e y against a wall. Child Is rushed one inch from original cut. helped. At Candidates’ Day (at estimates from the , medical with what' she calls "slip Good food and good service Place tree In stand that will hold an Albuquerque shopping cen to hospital, treated and kept exai^iner's office. pages." do not suffice to make a a generous amount of liquid. In ter) they were there talking to their 4mtll his fractured skull No one knows the exact awful In an Interview she defined .restaurant tops'on a favorite toll since May of the battered a large container, mix t^ether^ I..’.": Living people and saying, “ Come meet mends. “slippage" as losing control of eating place list. Protect your children's' fatal injuries go one-fourth cup micronized iron,' my mother who is running for What then? the child’s destiny once the health by checking its sanitary down as “ accidents." Conser two cups light com syrup, four' the city commission.” ' That question Is a source of child is released from the standards. If washrooms i are vatively, authorities estimate teaspoons household liquid " ’Then,” she said, "we began growing concern nationwide as hospital. Red tape In the social clean and soap and supplies are that for every million Ameri chlorinate bleach and one to get all these offers of help.” doctors, social workers, judges welfare agencies and in the prodded, it's a good signi But cans there are 300 battered gallon hot water. Stir. She estimated that by elecUon and others turn their attention courts prevents the children doirt stop there. Also check children In a year. These are Pour or ladle hot mixture into day, tljere were about 200 to the plight of the battered from receiving the protective linens, dishes and silverware. reported cases only.^For every tree stand. Check liquid level volunteers, mostly women, chUd. attention they need. Check, too, the appearances of reported case, authorities esti daily and add more formula as working for her. Dr. John E. Allen, chairman Dr. Allen, professor of waitresses and busboys. Do Magic Valley Favorites mate there are others. they have clean uniforms, clean needed. When all has been used, Mrs. Koch said she believes of the American Academy of pediatrics at the Downstate Pediatrics' subconunlttee on Mrs. Barbara Blum, assistant hands, clean fingernails? use warm water. RUBY BUTLER the role of women in politics Is Medical Center of the State child abuse, says the problem administrator of the Human University Of New York In Box 356, Kimberly Increasing rapidly. "I’m not a Resources Administration of card-carrying member o f a of the battered child Is “ out of Brooklyn, also Is distressed New York, is among those women’s liberation group," she control and growing." over "slippage." MINCEMEAT DROP Preheat oven to 375 degrees. dealing with the battered child said. TTilrty-four battered children COOKIES Sift together flour, salt, soda 3V« cups flour- and cinnamon. Combine teaspoon salt shortening, sugars,-, eggs and 1 cup sugar vanilla in mixing bowl. Beat 1 cup soft shortening or until creamy. Add mhicemeat Jewels for the holidays margarine and half of the floor mixture, 1 teaspoon vanilla blend well. Add remaining Qour SAN FRANCISCO, Calif - minutes, then remove from H pint white wine vinegar wash well. Pour them into a 3- 1 cup raisins mixture and blend well. Beat in Grapes are in the pickle Jar! heat. Q mI slightly. Pour liquid pint water quart sterilized Jar. Pour rest of 1 teaspoon cinnamon raisins and nuts. Drop by Put up a batch .nf pickled, or over grapes. Seal jai. teaspoon salt ingredients in a aaucepan and H cup brown sugar teaspoonfuls on greased cookie spiced grapes this fall, PICKLED GRAPES oz. sugar briog to a boll. Potir over DEAR ABBY; I am really teed off! All my Ufe I htfve 3 eggs (unbeaten) sheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes. draw on these jewels all the ({quarts) peppercorns grapes. Allow to stand for at celebrated Veterans Day on Nov. il. NOw, a(l of a su'ddett-lt IV^ cups prepared mindemeat -Makes-about-40- Analysis -I- without hurting the airlines Or the buses because most of new passengers will be persfins who ! presently drive their own cars on the "ever more Jammed highways.” , l^wls doesn’t expect Amtrak to be in the black in two years, “ But" ! do expect to be able before then to see a clear way ahead to making Amtrak a viable and reasonably self- sufficient business," he said. , Lewis said the success of thB Metroliners and the response to the expansion of train service in the Northeast corridor is Marlboro bearing out his conviction that peopl.e. prefer trains if the service is good. LlGFiTS "But let's not kid ourselves,” he said. "The palatial passen LO W ERED TAR £> N ICO TIN E ger train service Americans enjoyed in the 1920s or even in the 1940s never>««c£eming back. Service Is going to have to be tailored to specific markets and those markets will have to be sold by hard work.” Aside from conunuter trains, which Amtrak has nothing to do with, Lewis sees three main markets for passenger trains between the pairs of cities ^ c ifie d in the Act of Congress creating Amtrak. One is corridor service, trips of two hours or less with service frequent enough so that It will be as convenient as using your car or the bus. Another is Trade balance > V f in red WASHINGTON 1 UP!) The American foreign trade balance ' '■ is (l.S billion in the red and it M. is unlikely .the nation- will avert its first annual trade deficit since 1893. During October, the Com merce Department reported Friday, the United States ran up a record one month trade deficit when imports exceeded exports by $821.4 million. "With only two months to ^o. 1 don’t see how wc can get a surplus," said Assistant Com merce Secretary Harold 0 Passer. "•Administration offinals cun- tended the dock .strikes contri buted heavily to the Octobcr^ deficit. But another Conunerce IX;- partment report provided some good news for the administra tion in its attempt to repair the ^^.pconoTTiy. , The department reported its composite index Of.' leading economic indicatory Showed a sharp 1.2 per cent | gain in "it r . * ' - October. The incijease in September was 0.2 peif cent. I Passer;^ said th^ figures showed a “ decisive up trend . consistent with piiivate' fore casts of a vigorous expansion of the economy in 3972." The Index IS considered a good . Barometer of future business Itrcnfls___ Ronald L. Ziegler the White Lighter in taste, low in tar. House p r ^ secretary,' wats questioned^ San Qemente, Some people prefCT tlie taste of a Iqw tar and nicotine Calif., about the trade dericit' figures. He said the October S. cigarette. For tliem, We've made MarllHiro Xi^ts. I figures were “heavily distorted ' because of the dock strikes. ” The same great quality yoirget with famons Marllioro Red- “ Conclusions, should not be . drawn from thiS~Bto«t basic only Lights were develop^ especially for those who prefer trends,” aegler said. . president Nixon's spokesman the lighter t^e bf fl^w tar smoke. said the administration was "taking steps to deal with" the trade deficit prcbleih. He said , the 10 per cent- import r inrduutie imposed Am J5naid~~ ^^arib^bgljis; 14 mgiVar," l i 1ng. nicoime, Mariboro Uthb-llie lew low lar dgarelle bom Jlfflerlca’sifasiesl<4rowiiig brand. — MBIUnretopanntthe^Ilarto av. pV cigaretie b\ FTC meihod ■' ' ^ float on intemattoiud markets h wouldfiidp. aoWe thie problem. ^ ■..K- . V. . BYLEE1REMAINE a s ^gue^DfDcTlSliryln Jensen, dfiectW ^toe doubling in little over a year, and overall ta- SnakA River Oonservation Research Centiu' at l>r did survivie, ah4.hls survival makes an ..TUnefNewgWri^ flatlon reaching l.OdO per 'tent in a' five-year inspiring story of pers6n)id. strength truly in T W m f AIJ^ - For nr. Claude Fly, a soU ~KhUberly. m tw«, wwUng on slnUlar^Jectd, V period,. Ply said. , ^ . have be«n firien^f6r' soime time, Fly said. spiring ta hear. He is recovering “ back in the scientlatf accus^ of heading a ClA “ spy ring” in Largely hecauie' of these troubles, the. states,’.’ Idiowing little of the physlcal disw>m-, tft^ u a y, a heart attack was the bdst thing that ■ On Aug. »j^i970. Fly. was aware thSt three Tupaniaros have a good deal of sympathy among forthe suffered, but at times groi^ g weary and - could happen^ Americans 'liad b e « kidnaped. 'Two. had' .the people of Uruguay,.Wany of whom believe ^feeding to rest. A severe h e ^ ^ c k spdled freedom and a n . esraped, hut one, Daniel A. ftfltrione, ail Indiana .that any effort to improve their lot {s. worthwhile.. What is the future~of_Uhiguay and the many end to 'a seVen-month-ord^^u a captive of the police expert who was advising the govenuneiyt, Many of their iactivities, incliiding robbing banks American com p ^ es whfch haye economic ties Tupanoaro Kuerrillas in Uruguay last February. remained in the hands oif the guerrillas. and food markets, are carried Out with- sp^C;^^ with the South American country? pr. Fly is Fearing leist theipjEaptlve die on their hands, the ^ Fly said he wasn’t worried r - “ After all, what taciilar success because of this sympathy. ' pessimistic.. Sunday’s national elections to s e l ^ guerrillas released him at'aMbntevldeo hospital would the Tupamaros possibly want, with tui old ^Captivity was no ftui for Fly, then SSjears of a new president may teU the tale, when w o r d 'is ^ — along with a noted ciniltloglst the resoueefuT s ^ lh a h like m e?" He was m h to find out . age and only recently recover^ from n4HUf with releas^ of the result. ^ v e armed giierrillas burst into his laboratory revolutionaries had kidnap^ and treated Dr. viral" pneumonia. Tlie cage4ike cell beneath a The incumbent president, Jorge P a c h ^ Fly. abotit 9:40 ajn ; on that August day, hustled Fly Moilltevideo house was damp and chilly. His Areco, is seeking re-election under a blzaire ■n>e ordeal began in August, 1970, while Fly out of a back tk>or while ignoring ii(s Uruguayan health grew steadily wor^, until the heart at arrangement which seeks td' set aside a con was at work in his lab at the Uruguayan Ministry counterpart. Prof. Luisf De Leon, who was tack saved his life. For the first few weeks, his stitutional prohibition aga nst succeedih of Agriculture on the outskirts of Montevideo, the working in the same room. ^ food was scanty and he became badly un himseJVHe-is asking Uruguayan voters to ap capital of Uniguay. Fly had (!ome to Uruguay to Thus began an arduous 20fl-day orde^ that dernourished. 1 prove an amendment allowing him to continue as work with his- company, international nearly brought dea^t-to the mild-mannered Fly’s svife, Nfiriam, waiting for word Of his president; then re-elect him to the post.. Development Services, at the request of the American, who was initially charged with being reieaseorhisdeath, was cheered somewhat by a ' Uruguayan government," represented by the the leader of the “ CIA spy ring” in Uruguay. The note that the guerrillas allowed their victim to He Is being oppose^ by io virulent and active Ministry of Agriculture. His job was to develop guerrillas “ harrassed me for some time, trying send, saying “ Please don’t wopy. 1 am well. opponents, including toveral left-wingers who methods of classifying soils on all agricul- to make me admit tiiat I was the leader," but Pray for me and wait. They give me enough to promise violence'!! they are not elected. , tural lands to help increase productivi^ and eventually they gave up on that line, holding Fly classify the various types of soils.. f as a hostage. . However, when Dan Mitrione was found shot to Even the re-election of Jorge EJacheco Areco He arrived in Urug'uay for a two-year contract Negoti^ons for his release were virtually death by the Guerrillas a short while later, fears would not benefit the troubled nation, according in January, 1970, finiding the work slow getting stalemated by the Uruguayan government Increased sharply fljr Fly’s safety. He'knew to Miriam Fly, who is still bitterly opposed to the underway because of a plethora of officials in position that since the Tupamaros were outlaws, nothing of Mitrione’s fate, as he was kept man who refused to help her husband because he charge of all phases of agricultural research, they could not be allowed to deal directly 'with completely isolated from all outside contact. and the .Ifupamaros weren't speaking. each of whom had to be contacted and any government entities. Appeals from the Four Tupamaro guards were his constant " f have no use for Pacheco Areqo," Mrs. Fly arrangements made. American government to the Uruguayan companions during much of Ijiis ordeal. said with deep feeling. ' ' The Tupamaro guerrilla movement developed government met with the same bland refusal — Fly credits a strong religious faith and a Should the leftists gain control, the American about the same time, reaching a peak of activity the Uruguayans would not negotiate with the determination to survivie with helping him keep companies operating In Uruguay may well ^ . In August when three American officials were Tupamaros. his sanity during the seven-month struggle to ejq)elled or “ nationallzed,'’as has happened-&i kidnaped for use as hostages in the Tupamaro The Tupamaros have been struggling against live. So strong was his faith, in fact, 0jat he Chile and other countries. effort to overthrow the Urugua^'an govern the government for more than seven years in an eventually convinced his guards that he had At any rate, Dr. Claude Fly has no desire to ment. attempt to foment revolution, left-wing style. something to live for; something they could return to the country which ,nvited him In, then Dr. Fly left Twin Falls for his home In Fort) Inflation has continued rampant in Uruguay,, irespecf. At-times, they would play chess ^ d refund to help him when he needed help so CoUlns, Colo., on Sunday fafter visiting the area despite a freeze on wages, with food prices ■other games with their captive. ' badly. i Dr. Claude Fl.y Blaine \FO asks end to Clean Heavy snow Camas r* Cassia air Elaiore futures trading tndex hits valley Lineoln M a g i c BimLEY - Delegates to the futures aiftK»in day-to-day to five cents per hundredweight, SHOSHONE ^ Up to twO feet Cat Creek Sununit on Highway Minidoka National Farmers Organization market sales, ntures trading oppose4 exemption of potato 3 2 of new snow fell on some sec 68 west of Fairfield. Between tions of the Magic Valley over Cotterel port of entry and the Twin Falls (NFO) convention In Burley also tends to cresfte an artificial processors flwn the federal E'preiiM microgram% o» pariicul^re m atter per {utj-c the weekend, leaving a covering Utah line, 20 inches of snow fell. endorsed a resolution Satuntay price, contributing to "chaotic Marketing Act, and urged a Of rtir to r t n c 74 h o u r p e r lOO w O i n g 8 A m lo d A y » of snow on highways. , Between Shoshone and Monday, November 79, 1971 asking an end to futives trading marketing procedures," the systetn of supply management ^ e r t takm m Twm Pain by me South Cef'trai Health Di^tr.cl, Spokesmen for the Idaho Hailey, there was a broken in Idaho potatoes on the''coip- resolution declared. enacted to law to control the Maff ' ' Highway Department district snow floor pn Highway 93 and modity exclianges. Oscar Arstein, Idaho com volume of potatoes available for Federal reco .r...... :------ ...... ■ ^ -i___ ■« . i- ■f N i v r - K ' : fiiii*. Idahn )>Aon Temperatures 17 30% 19W 30% + 1 ' SNOW , NEW YORK (UI*I)—A shiirp, ,. dowvIonis stock a.v«jaom • ' 9 35 34%' 34%— V% inierB ugn u _ .early morning stock m sket - • 31 33 • 30 + Vi Aberdeen. 37 26 .14 347 3m 21 r'2VA+- Vi Atlanta r 57 45 .98 risewasM vedbyproflt^g y r ’-.V.'.VBliS JiRMSlJJ 191 M 34 34W + Vt Boise", 43. 34 .26 35 • ••• 175^31% 27 3 ?% + 1% Boston 45 as trading round^‘ • mld-oesslon •' *— lp.m...... MS.04 ili.04 109.3S it4 M 40 34% 25% 3 5 ^ . . . BuM 40 32 .08 Buffalo cy . ,.S9 33 Netcha...... +M7 ■fS.M -fO.53 .'fS'SS 50 33% 31 3 m + lV % Mon^y> TumbvOT was heavy, .Pcf.^g.... +1.03 *fl.M +0^;. +1.U 3 v.42% 43 42% H Burley . 39 32 ,31 ■ Charleston, S.C.r .61 :89 AftenT spurting around 15 ' 's ' •$8 -39^4 39 2 9 ^ -f Caldwell 45 34 .26 Chicago's 38 35 .18 Ethyl CD .u 4/ 77*U aSH + ^ 57 *42% 4 1^ 42 + % points in th(i flrat hour, the Ej(Ctl 0 I'/i «S 15W 14^ 15 -«• W 134 90 89H 90 + 3 H Emmett 46 56 .23 Columbus^ 0. r 38 31 .22 K r « it r 131 7 m 27H 27*1+ % Fairfield 34-^ 20 .22 DoW> Jpnea industrial average F lM r o * .40 47 U H , UVt UH+ H ' DesMoines 34 29 .40 showed a gain of 7.88j at 824.^7 FtarM .60 51 } | H I n ‘ 7H 7*^+ % Gooding 36 30 .16 P sirch Cm 503 n % - 23H 14 14 13^ 13f^*f % E3 Paso pc 64 44 near 1:15 pjn. Standard & F c lrin d .TSb - k 4S • B*/i+ 44 39 14% 14H I4 % + % Orangeville 41 29 T. Fairm ont 1 x41 \2^ iav% 13Vi+ H 44 UVt 43% 44H+1% Houston « 78 98 .06 Poor's 500 stock Index added F ira h M f.4 4 14 34*^ 33H 24% + 3^ 19 4% 4% 6 H + % Idaho Falls 33 27 .08 IndfahapoUs r 40 33 .21 F#rro Cp 7 0 43 30, 39»/» 30 + H 14 48 48% + H 44 31 .09 0.94 at 92.88, and advances led FIfWtOO# 339 33W 3 3 '/^ 339 a% 8 ^ 8%'»- % Jerome . Kansas City c 40 33 .29 declines, 1,192 to 222. FitNtlStr lb k 33 37^ 37W 37' 6.850.000 shares traded a t,a Ford M 3.60 373 dS9% &5W 65H-f H 33 13% 13% J3 % + % . Lewikton Minn,-St. Paul s 28 24 !i9 comparable period last Friday. F o r M c k .M 56 3IH .30^ 31%+ ^ 40 4% 4% • 4 H + % Parma '47 34 .24 Frtp tM n .10 147 l«W 16 H M—~ New York cy 46 39 Helping bolster the market Fruehuf 1.70 17 33W 33% 33*r+ 8 41% 41% 41% + % Pocatello 38 31 .04 54 14 *13^ % Orlando cy 81 69 initially was spillover enthur GAC 303 9 H 9%-4- 378 43% 43% 4 3 ^ + % Rupert 41 30 .14 Phoenix cy 67 49 G A F C „• "J jnilMzt Weekly 3rd Prize Weekly H' EVERYTHING FOR THOSE LITTLE ONES!! Strollers ONLY THE C , FINEST ATTHrtbWEST PRICES AT . . , 127 2nd Ave. We*t J. Okla. Stal»^— Oklahoma Limit 1 entry per conlettant par week. O nly one prize w ill be awarde^d w eekly to a contetldnt. Anyone is eligible except employees of The Times-News and their GIVE fdmilies. Entries may be left at the Times-News SOMEONE office anytime before 12 Noon Friday. Mail entries most be postmarked not lat er thar^ 12 midniqhl Thu/sday. YOU LOVE A GIFT OF S WIMMIR5 I WEEK ENDING NOV. 27 FIRST: Entertainment! MIKE SPRATT 226 Horriton, Twin Folli '■ 1 Perfect Sco re , ( f IS b o n u s ) SICOND: M o n r JO EL BATE T O see Boi 671, Shothone. ON . I W re n 0 . CABif rv THIRD: DENNIS ROUNDY I PHONE Box 130, Richfield TIE BREAKER: of Twin Foil*, Kimberly and Filer — E/even m isted only one gome with' I S T tE L E R S ...... *^*- Vs. LIONS . 733.6230' tie breaking ic o re cfedding. THE UTMOST IN HOME ENTi^TAINMfiST ______SCORE I 3. Tennessee — Penn Stale CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1 9 6 5 J E E P SPECIAL - SHOW MODEL SELECTION. MAMONDPENDAHTS 1972 FLEETWOOD CUSTOM Single Diamond 14 ft. wide, expanded living room, full shag LA-Z-BOY Beautifully lel in WAGONEER 14c. Gold 4 door, 4 wheel drive, hubs, standard trans carpet, bay window, furnished (mediterranean), / marble wash basin, formed kitchen counter. 95 mission, radio, good rubber, fine shape! CHAIRS 1 9 DELIVERED CHECK OUR ENTIRE AND SET UP SPECIAL * 7 4 9 5 R educed P rices DIAMOND SELECTION OF *1095 PENDANTS A EARRINOU 1. Miami (Fla;) Syracuw 9. Saints — Rams LAY-AWAY now for CHRISTMijiSj The Solei Leoder In M ogic V olley FURNITURE APPLIANCES FORD 4. Bills — Cdts 13. E a g le s — O ile r i MOBILE YOUR DIAMOND HEADO(IARTERS Bil W orkman Ford \/:ii I .sA./> as, B lv d . I ^ H O M E S D J lc r r s A Actm§ Of fr0» Parking 1 «39 KIM URLY ROAD Fall A W inlci Houri 8:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. TWIN FALLS 251 MAIN AVE. WEST 100%ORLON f PfepsPs KHITS^ " goto lot togive! I Asst. Colors From r STUDDED TIRES ARE a t LEOAL . . . AFTER OCT. 15 $ 5 9 S Penny-Wise JUST per tire Low. Prices D o lp hin* — P a lrlo T » ^ 5 Benoals — Browns THI Vm» Hir iwrl ANt *1 , •KMBEn.YRO.OXDickKi« TIRB •NNttS OX TW-Floyd tTM H. Steeterj — Lions Bottled und«r the authority of •BLUE LAKES OJL-KeaRey ft M IVNWOOO •HOPPiWO, OfMTfll*— STORES P#psicoN.y...... “'T ■ “.rSiNollXn. ALL PUR]POSE - ALL WEATHER STOP LEAKS - INSULATES «. Packers — CeriJs W UCK TIRCli DOUBLE SOUND PROOFS II. Raiders' GENERAL KNIT PtAS-T-COTE CHILDREN'S MUD and SNOW / • Tough nylon cord con-_ TRAILER TOP structjon ICESkATES * lug-type tread provides tO ATIN G Just right for the new fall T. Vikings — Oiarocrs all weather traction fashion wardrobe. ^Fot th^ C L9SE OUT IN RETREADS greatest ^asy tore t>artyr.^o[ SGollon^ ...... 14** ALSO... ing clothes shop Sku /,^ .& Wy-H first. 1 Gallon ..... 5** BLE NOW 1 Quart.... . * 1** AT: lie , a nd i .when apftiied at iHrectecl.______fSsr ww eninabHvifCmeirtiwer^t^ camper*. TIRE SERVICE IN C 251 4rii Av«nu« Wiitt SroRT-CENTEK^-r! 'Jwlit Falft ~ Phcwrw 72 [ At AjMhow 733.2410- i -ir*- ; ■ X ■ \ ■ 'f '■ •y: . 14 TIm.es-New*, Twin Falli: Idaho' M ondayyJ a m b e r 29; J97J Rlinhi SlriiiFiraiiciscof ; ilefegil^ 4 V- - .BLOOMINGTOIN, Minn. “3:06 left in the tblrd quarts. jets 24^21 to upstage (tfP]()-The M im ^ ta Vikings* With le'ss than two minutes .running game'iirstymi^ all left b the ^ame, Brown ran in season, erupted Sunday, with from the one for hb second return of ^oe CUnU>n Jones romping 73 yards touchdown to climax a Viking for one .topch'down and Bill drive which began at the Brown addl^ two more in a 24*7 Atlanta 34. Brown carried 18 MEW YOWC (U PI)-V ic Wa Thetaleni jet quarterb^k, and run win over the. Atlanta Falcons,. tim ^ for a totA 0^ 85'yards. shington, 5-foot '10 rookie, after a slrtf™, -start,------e/ectrlned .sounded. ■ Jones tied a Vikings, game _nta's only touphdpwn running bacl^. and veteran the overflow •crowd of OQ 63,936. die I rushing record with 155 yards, - i on a fr e ^ play about.iwo quarterback Jolui Brodle up- With some remarkiable passing equaling the old mark set by minutes after the Vikings st,aged the dramatic return to that included second half td Dave Osborn in 1967. Minnesota scored in the second quarter. action of quarterback > Joe tosses of 57 and 2. yards to Billg snap- gained 257 yards on the ground, ' On second and ten at the Namath Sunday by accounting Rich Caster and 22 to Eddie its best effort of the season, Atlanta 31, Berry threw ^ for tliree touchdowns in leading Bell. loss streak, despite 20-degree temperatures Harmon Wages who caught the the San Francis<* Forty-niners Namath also directed a lb a 24-21 victory over,the New and steady snow. ball at the 40. However, he another apparent tddrive Jones broke through on a first fumbled and the ball rolled five York Jets. shortly before the first half nip Patriots do\^ and ten sitiution after he yards to the Atlanta 45 where it Washington scored two toueh- that w;as bungled when running downs, one on a 22-yard_pass_ was apparently stopped, and was picked up by tight end Jim -'SievS'Harkey fumbled the ball BUFFALO (UPD-jJ.D. Hill from Brodie, and Brodle tallied Minnesota Mitchell on the run, and Mit out of the end zone resulting in caught touchdown p a ^ s of 11 First downs I It chell carried it in for thcilcore. himself on a one-yard keeper as Rushes-yirds 1} il 473S7 a touchback. and 47 yards Sunday ill his first Patstng yardage ss The Vikings defense allowed the Forty-Niners notche fv^ 'f |y- ■ • ff; ' ' ■ ' » ' Monday, November. 29. 1971 timesiNews. ^wln Falls. Idaho H Baltimore interc^0 &Mi6-ther passes tb bomb Oakland Saiij|)iego 31 *-0 CTNCnrtiATI (UPI) - With, second touchdo« meth6dicaIprecision,theGincin- Willis, a 212-poij “14 for key victory nail Bengals smothered the San from Boston College, ch8i Diego Chargers, 31-0, Sunday,., out 90 yards ih ^ carries and OAIO(ANn 1(UPI) - Balti - game as pro football's highest Safety J e i^ Logan'Intercept Field ■goaU help New Orleans for Cincinnati's first shutout in scored two4puciWowns on runs more’s' brutal defense,jytpps in scdring team, was unable to get ed two of Lamonlca's passes history with the aid of -a team of two and three yards, the A m ^can Football Confer- untradced until Baltimore sut>- while safety Rich Volk, line- record six pass interceptions,^ So devastating was the ence, intercepted six passes stituted freely in the final bapkers Mikb Curtis and Tom beat Green Bay Packed 29-21 and the offensive brilliance .^f Clnncirmati defense that the while limiting Oakland to minus period. The Raiders dropped to i Nowatzke and defensive tackle quarterback Vir-’U Carter and ^ngals held the Chargers to one yard passing in the first half 7-2-2 in the AFC West but Billy NewBome pilfered the running back Fred Willis. . ohly 48 yards rushing. ;and 96 maintained a half game ^ g e others. logan'S first interception MILWAUKEE. (UPI ),-Char- later Jim Strong bowled over Brockingtoh fM'^^most of the- ynebacker Al Beauchamp yards through the air, In the Balt Oakland over runnenip Kansas City. early in the third period was First Downs 19 20 lie .Diirkee booted five field from the one to make it 19-7, irfcck ’ton, the league's and cornerback Ken -Riley third quarter Cincinnati limited Rushift+Yards 39 210 3S65 Tom-J^atte dashed 10 yards followed by a 27-ywd pass In goals—three of,them following' but the Packers narrewed the Patslno Yardage 96 746 leading rusher two Sundays, San Diego to Just five plays R tfu rn Y ard ag e 60 IS for a touchdown in the second . terference penalty that put the Green Bay fumbiesv-and rookie count again -when Dave picked up" 68 yards in 15 San Ditoo Cincinn«ti from scrimmage. San Diego Pastes 10 U O 33 41 6 Firti O o ^ n i 2B Punts S 43 0 S 3 M period and Norm Bulalch ball on the one to set an end ruii nutnUifling back- Bob Gresham Hampton returned the following carries, but 22 of them came on YdfO* \t i t 44 i n quarterback John -Hadl suffered Fumbles Lost 1 0 scored on runs of three and one Patkmg Yardage 83 m Y a rd s Penalited 34 77 by Bulaich that gave Baltimor;^?-nished for 113 yards Sunday 'to |d -I^TIMes-Newsr^Twln-FalU, -Idaho/- iy,^(ltevember-»^W7-l-^i»A* Januah4lO,W66J:\ LMBOYD J By Jactttyi Forgives yVhen Wrong; Cozyr Expert _Nosed Out “ A woman forgives only when she is in the WroDg." ■ mendous two-suit hand. H. ' • Arfene Houssaye N O IITII 29 merelj; overcalled with < k A J 8 S , spade at his first turn the foregoing complaint about the female of the species V Q 7 4 contented himself with bid has«been on the books for a long time. The lady, it’s said fur ♦ Qn72 ding five spades at his Sec ther, forgives others rarely, herself always. And finally, it’s ond turn." claimed she’s apt to find it far easier to forgive an enemy \VKST ( t ) ) KAST Oswald: "It looks like than a friend.. These contentions about the girls remain open A Q A 'lli to wme dispute, certainly. A little bit, anyway y K 10 r. y J u 8 r, ;i 2 (YiiKhty fine strategy. He will ♦ A ;i ♦ s maKO'a sISilti' unless West HOW OFTEN do you go ^ * A K J H 7 :i 2 Q 1115 I open's ace and one diamond. record of my birth was wiped to the grocery store, ma out in a fire years ago. What SO U TH H o w e v e r , Kast and West dam? . Average -woman A K i();t7r,;). ' • have a very cheap say^e in- do 1 do now. coach-'' > makes two and a half such A. Might try writing the V A , clubs. They will get out fori tripsa\Veek, it's said. down thi^ee against best de-' Bureau of Census. Pitts ♦ K J Id Hr, 1 THATAT George Washington ♦ V . i i i l fense a'ncf for^ n ly t,wp burg, Kans., B6762 Operators was a pretty good p resident. N()rlli-Sou(h vulm-fiihlf against ordinary^efense."' there can check the earliest I guess, but he didn't have census records that list your West \ Answer to Previout Pual« The Body ACROSS 37 Cono-bearijig 1 Chest bonog tree 5 Bone (afuit.) 38 Sir Edvfard 7 Front of ------. English lower 1*8 com poser 11 Femipine 4 0 Vegas, nAme Nevada 12 JapancM ush 41 Basket 13 Mustfje----- willowa 14 Bony,frame 42 Thighbone 16 Mineral 45 Makes lace •oorce* 46 Arabian gulf 4 Seasoned 30 Rainbow 17 Famous art . 47 Kneecaps 5 Reed 34 Brisk (Fr.) E*Uery (var.) instrument 37 Remote 18 Skeleton parts 51 Broken 6 Transgression 39 Strong cotton 19 City on tree bmb 7 Squat thread Lake Ontario 52 Conjunction 8 Musical 40 Breathing 22 Beverage (pl.) instrument -organs conUiner 53 Every 9 Arrow poison 41 Horse feed 23 Shoulder------54 Indtan 10 P rom oi^ ry 42 Cvo without 24 Upper limb cymbals 12 Man’s name food 25 Feast day 55 Postscript 15 Avid 43 Girl's name (comb, form) 18 Hobo (ob.) 44 Ground gram 28 Hearin|{ orRun 5C Kmd of duck 19 Overweinht 2 9 Oncnial 20KiUcd . , 45 Sailors (coll. i foodstuff DOWN 21 Skin frrowths 47 Kind of gun 31 French 1 Licgal pomt 22 Alxonquian 48 Flight lo summer 2 Some sort Indian escape 32 Take a scat 3 Bachelor of 24 Maple («enuji punishment 33 Spool Sctcnco in p Unite (slang) 35 Route (ab.) Education M Kosc csscncc 49 High card 36 Abstract beinft (a b ) 27 Prophets 50 71>at girl 1 T- J- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 h 23 26 t t 28 1 ■ 32 36 40 i r 42 43 44 46 4 T 48 49 50 ■'Wait ! Before you put the goldfish in, I have fo * see if this water is the right temp'ture." 6l 52 b3 54 55 B6 SHORT -RIBS 29 ------!^ }h i I ,\Y a i\n,LNN------I------,»A0 2 Your Do'ij' Gvid» 2^ According fo fhe.S»or'f. \1727 35 ^ To develop mcs^ogc for Tuesday, 39 6i 83 ,;^T . ft; D.s’ ..-'.!* • M4T JO J o V *** ?i O .• 63 Mis-. t- 5-IC-3? 4 Qe W et ^/^•60-73 • JS ' ft Gr» / 3ft ArT t>6 L o r CCMINI^ ' 3 Br 67 In UA't 21 e £ 3fi t 68 Sor.si.HN.- JWE JO 9 I^\ i9 Ju\r IOC. *0 ^7-12»46 1 ’ 'Occ\ T ■ n ' 3-7^B8 12 r . ~f7 ^ 1 3 43 Af ^ 73 AvffOv ^NCIR ■ 1 4 Scx»^ 44 f ’ \t 74 ;jt/N£ 21 tS JOV-OI >5 Bove 27 \to\ 46 1 76 Hone f \ 7 Mtayhe 47Ct> ' . 77 18 Prob'e 22 tliries News, Twin Fall*,'Idaho ^7 Q u s i j n e s s CGRRECTIONSrOIT H«lpWintiKl-4MaM 'NOTiFrc'AflON OF ifeMS WANTED: E]4MrMcMi*tactrlClim. T o H b ^ RENTED OR SOlb, . 'Journeyman ortftrrfd. Plwn*. 724.ft51. PLEASE NqTlFY BY ROGER E. SPF.AR EXPERIEN CED machinist nwtTM In custom repair work. Kr«nO*l : Q — I bought shares of CLASSIFIED BY Machine Co. Inc , _ ^aboard World Airlines at atout 38 la few! years ago. Now 9 A.M. — NEED RANCH foreman. Must be’ experienced In production of hay selling at ^ound 12-13, what are WE CAN THEN correct and-feeding cattle; Apply Elllion toe recovery Rrosp^cts and YOUR AD OR MARK IT • Ranching Company, 'Tuscarora, "RENTED" OR "SOLD" Nevada, phone (703) S4«2. should Iliold or s ^ ? We retire ------(1_------^ ^ ------' for that HAY'S ISSUE ■'in 10 years. NEEDED; Men to-take over .dealership routes In Twin Falls • A — Having little downside ADS Jeromearea Excellent earnings If lotiond Found man applies himselt. Interviews risk from present levels and starlino Monday Nov. K. C ontact considerable upside mtentlal) BICYCLE WAS STOLEN from Mr. Killian Webbs Manufacturing 'your commitment in'^aboard newspaper carrier while parked & -Diltributlng, ■ 733 J330 for ap- REACH'2 OUT OF 3 MAGIC VALLEY FAMIliES! behind Warberg Transler Old pointm ent World Airlines (NYSE) shoul ' gold and white. Hiawatha, tull be held for at least parti s lle Phone 7M 3510, R E W A R P i .SALES TR AIN IN G recovery. Use This [Handy Times-News LOST Female Fox Terrier, White FURNISHED After compiling two deficit wiih dark markings. Reward! 3244 We will irain »r>e rigtit man for'« years, 1969 and 1970, company distributorship with’a progressive* CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK 'LOST Female Norwegian WeV Coast firm Good experience appears to be on its wav to Elknound, in whelp, vicinity North IS not essen tial Com pany w ill p ay the profit column tor 1971. Blue Lakes Subslanlial Reward ■ you wr>iie' you le a rn . In plant ■ Ads may be canceled when results ore secured. You are charged only tor the traming and tringe benefits. Revenues for the six months ' - 7 M 3883 , Excellent opportunity tor ad number" oi doys the ad has been published (Ad must run same day coriceled) ended June rose 16.2 per cent, vancement Tor interview please PLEASE PRINT. USING'PENC i L, BA1.L PO IN T O R TYPEW RITER Sp«cial Notices <;all M r, R u d y. 733 0659. Novem ber while net income amounted t6 9 30th through ^ pcem ber 3rd r cents a share, up from a 63 cent BOOK your Christmas parlies now, W ANTED Man for dairy equipmen? 1 3 WORDS OR UNDER MINIMUM RATE c a ll H o liday Inn 733 1320 or 733 - 0750 sales and m&taiiation Contact 536- deficit in 1970's similar period. |4 2942 for appointm ent During this period. Seaboard I FANCY SEWING, evening gowns. .took over first place iii the • | wedding gowns Heirloom infant EXPERIENCED cabinet makers , c h r l&tianino gow ns a sp e c ia lty Full and part time ‘All winter fjlorth Atlantic market. ’ F re e la n ce art w o rk . 734 2673. work Phone 733 0166*"...... ' llie increase in volume and Help — Male and Ftmale 20 more efficient use of aircraft Card of Thanks augurs well for a continuation 01 i COUPLE TO milk Excellent con T h e Relatives and family of Buiz ditions, pay. benefits/house Send Delegate griitiaees the present turnaround. Hold. Peterson Richfield, Idaho, wish to resume references Box PH , express, their thanks and ap T irnes Nev»s - , Q — Recently, a no-load fund, - ' Ui) fo 1 J Wo..iv preciatlon to all those people who "■r, Rowe Price’s New Horizons, S i 0 0 K.I 6 d ..i'.., a- :• ■ / ■ ;.]■ /■ V I '■■ ia nmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho, /Vtenday, Nbvem l»r » , 1971 ' / ■ r ■ . :: 50 Oat.ofTowii Hotwt , 5 1 . Utt bhd Acr»«ig«« " Hornet fay Sate ^ .50 Hototft For Sal* iiO 'Hom^i For Sal* SO 34 Misbib HoniM 64 Horn* Parking brick —G00D~3S acres tar sale,~cloie to 1thre^;bedroom h6me^ GEOMETRIC 3-badJ'aom horn*; 4 OEDROOAA, large patio, double ' 3 bedroom. LarB^rfamlly ,BY~0WNER-: i acret, good, home ^ trip to th* Rhine — __Twln.E«Ui.^733rM57„____ _ i-Maii.Eli«r-J24;5702.:Jerome. ' ------by ovmer. H»» family room, - youriotr.Eiflmated-MXOOO-eoit ~carportr'“fam lly-rooiti7“ excellent partial baiairiant, patio, and an- plus: Stan Vandanbark, 423-5*3*. location. «23,SOO. 733-MM. 14 w ra'eiPihd \ di5uW*'~WIB»f cloMd bacHvard, Near K h M li y d after «p.m. . j .____ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, excellent WiidnMi Prap«rty S6 location, completely. redecorated discounted. R AHB t V T R A I L E R month, heat turnlihed. Call ihoppino W tar. JJi.500. UO . Realty, T33-5334.* Residence 733 Kim berly, 4ZJ.S505, after 6;00 p.m. Fairway. Ptione 7M-MW. ^ FOR SALE BY OWNER: Business 6340. . ______■ torfrmmedlate occupancy. *14,500. INCOMfe PRO PERTY tor sale. 14 ■' building with real nice 3 bediw m WAGES A N o 'fy lce s 'U * all ready f t r ^ s available. Phone 324-2S04tir' rUntals, good Income. Fine apartnoent. all carpeted. NeWly “Goino Up". We have a good WANT TO BE In a new home by commtrclal location. Ideal for WANT TO PUT MONEY IN THE reflnlihed sales *ea w th caf. selectfon o f hom es, duplexes Md BAMK? Sell no longer used Income property. This same Christmas? Gold medallion .employed man. Reasonably 19W OENTRYS 14 X M loT under M A L V ^ peted office. 5 car repair shop, mbd^s ready now. Under $20,000. Farm's For Sal 52 .. priced..Phone 733-4329. • ' sporting goods with Want Ads. , self-serve oas pumps, hoir, air propertywHI «o** - “733^9387:------;------.y iwgr.i _iDI*l733.0W ), compressor and'ofner 'basic \«ar. It m akes "Cents” to buy thwait AAaIn, BlacKM , Idaho, equipment Included. Present r»w. For example; BY OW NER; ^ acres, new all ComnlWcIa) Pro^^y owner t>as operated thl* buslnes.y Neal 7 bedroom honie wlth good 3-BEDROOM 2 baths, center kit electric home. Ideal site for dairy. A S P E C IA L i m i l chen, tamlly,room, den, fireplace, 543.483^. Builn««t-OHl^» KaWtali 80 lor V years and can show excellent basement. Gas heat, garage, and Peldtman-Realtors 733-19SI) p oteh tlah ^ proxlm ately '/» ic r e . large brick » r®P'«co In a -coiy full basement, laundry, rumpus Will taka tultable house In trade. .livingroom. Listed at M.eoo. Make . room, air' conditioned, extras, WELL IMPROVED 454 acres with ACTION! Call 433,5200. ______an offer now I owner, $34,500 734-2798. approximately 350. acres Campers i-RV4 ft. cAa¥PER "HEATHER cultivated land. 383 ^ shares first 1970 STAR CRAFT campor- trailer, . SQUARE" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3 ^ L I E T T CHRISTMAS IS JUST ARObKiD THE segregation water right. Best deal ' $1595 bedroom, J bath, full finished NEWER 3 bedroom home In good In the valley with only *30,000.00 **sleeps |t) Cvte outtlt. Flnanclno. 1 W est basement. Large fenced _yard. kimberly location. Large caroeted CO RN ER, so iv this pretty nicely ■-"down. MAURICE KLAAS REAL available. 678-9401. 10V4 ft. CAMPER *31,850. nso Locust Street North. living room , large Wtcfieni dining located brick 3 bedroom home ESTATE. 733-55)9 or 733-5*44. ^ ili" *>“ «n'»nt available soon area. Utility room, c a r p e t ^ EALTY ■Comforrable l»wng room, hondy ST i , more Information • TUVK- Pickup shells as low as »I88. New $1895 e»ll Mardpn F. Talbot, General Isedroom, full cement basement. kitcheri, fi/ll bosemeni in which 2 HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE A40 acre 1972 8 foot cam pers as low as Oil t.urnace. Only $14,700. Dove H am lett, Broker ^ , ■ Business Services, Boise 344-S004. BY OWNER:- Largp 4 bedroom, more bedrooms con be mode row crop and feeding operation. (788.00 ■Please call 733-4079 (anytime) Madron Camper Trailer Sales main llisbr, with tull.basement In Attached tingle goroge, large cov- Large cellar corrals for 700 head, 24 X 60 BILTMOREI I T M O R F I twin Falls 324 S703. TAYiOR. AGENCY shop, machine shed. WESTERN . East 5-Polnts Farms For Rent Ann HoHmos*” ' 73''-^<*IO ^rocipaliO. pleo%ont yord $19,500 733-J874 . Double wide, 2 bedroomi, 84 -■ Member of Tmih Falti ^ R E A L T Y CO. 733.J365. Don . ^ .______734-2861 •______(urnithed. 2 botht HEAL NICE J bedroona home on “MLb" Service Wallace 733-7616. 13pACHES.»prlnkl«r Irrigated,oood President Street. Lots of home lor Donold Taylbr, Broker • 423 !>209 ‘ Lynwood Realty I PICKUP camper shell and 1 lent lor potatoes, beets, beans. Nor- o n ly 18,500. Out of State ow ner sa y s EVENINGS Blue Lakes North SOUTHEASt OF BUHL. SO Acres, cam per 459 Main Ave. West ttiwest ol, Werdelj. 534-3051, "gel this sold now." See this and Ron Taylor 423 ^403 733 9211 69 acres of row crops. Beets, Phpne 733 0396. make otter Call Nadine Koepnick / beans, and corn. Good 3 bedroom 733 7?»7 or LA N -I OFFICE OF Moion Smilh 733 7/06 Farm ImpUmanti 90 's Speciols Alter Hours; . j home. Feed corrals, 2 loaflnj^ . VA f lN •VV, ■ " ■ ’S 3 : .SJA- Monday, Noveinber 29, J971 HmVs-News, Twin (♦alls, Idaho 19 IIm m : OtydTMngfTqgat .1331 M im lla n « 9« n W o h Im I f l l Attie* For S a le '. 200 2 0 0 1 0 4 Auto* For Sal* Aulbt For Sdio .200 AulQf For Sdl* aoo Autot for Salit T',: 3 0 0 ^trvPEM flforttiTbouflKt, aold. ‘DEtl Cl OUS-HOMeMADB-plttr WANTEDTO-BUyrT9Kn»4rFt)i'd- iroTsORBTRUCKT-. W h i t e '« v w co h d ltld n r FO R.SA LE: 19S$7chevrolef,"3277 o r Chev ooOp. Ptiqn* 433-S^. Hclit JMd, Alto 19S» ____ ,, Call S34-2f31 weekends. i^ jjd , headers.'Atany extra. 324: . condition. Sea at.VCi-mile vyWl ... avenlngt.: Fallt Ave., from Twin Fallt.-Fallt WANTED: Sliver A)llar*.pay tlM': W O R t ^ N . .Road. . . BROTHERS MUST 'SELL 1944 TR 4A IRS. Shrubby, Hantt« Ulb».t36 C O II^H O P , 4:^i Itortti /Main,,733- Beautlfiif______color„.3T — baby blue. (59X Open »;00'tir.(:C0 weekdayi, Pontlac-Cadlllae R8dlo. )i«Ater, rsdials*. disc. Saturday, 10:00 til 6:00. ' 1971,CHEV. Suburban-Ilka new. 4 GMC brakes, great niileage. 726-3163. OVERSTOCKED JOE M ILLER'S FfM h Montana tpeeu , BtfofferT -P h on e; 78«-4i1S. Rupert, IdahQ 434.1474 Oirlttmsi : •. ■ ■ '-t :! >-■ i ' ,r. .■ 20 Tlme*:Newv Twin’ ^aMs; itjaho .A^day, ' ' rat<§ hikes e n M s s i o t i s WASHINGTON (UPI) - A ^ t e r in tlie'form of near of 'little noticed federal rerard increases in the price of iir^ckling down to natural gas, i^ d to heat half, the American consuiner this the nation’s homes. v ' CHEiYBNNE (UPI) - The\»mpanles plan to use an capacity for the anticipated 35- "We're seeing thOiiBigest Pacific Powwr^ and Light and electro^tit: precipitator, and year life of the marby '’foi&l increases in modem times," Id'alio F*bwer Co. says emissions bWs for t^e work wifi require field, it would belch into the said Pa^ Rodgers, general • to come from yieii' $300 miUlbn, the precipitator make the'emls- atmosphere about 450 million Yank SST counsel of tlie National associa 1,5 miUion kilowatt Jim Bridger sions nearly invisible except for tons of carbon dioxide. This is tion of Regulatory Utility power plant, will be lower than water vapor, the report said. about- five per' cent of the total Commissioners. the maximum amount allowed "Most emi^ions are ex p ^ ed global outlet from man’s ac revival Rodgers, whose association by state standards. to drift to the east over the Con tivities in one year during the represents the state agencies However, an environVnental tinental Divide because of stack 1960s, the report said. forecast wMch regulate utility rates impact study conducted by the height, the prevailing strong The environmental impact of -C lim ated that gas price hikes Bureau of Land Management winds from the West and the plant constructions was consid- . WASHXNGTON (UPI) -T h e alrrady granted or in the mill noted It is difficult to assess the sub-micron size of particulates - ' ered low in both magnitude and administrator of the federal average 5 to 10 pier cent — emissions or their impact on that escape the electric precipi important, the report said. In Aviation Agency has predicted double or quadruple the 2.5 per rangeland ecology. tators,” the -report—said. addition, its location eight milep that the United States wiU cent guideline issued by Pres The plant, under con "There, differing portions of the from a live stream also “ re revive its Supersonic Transport ident Nbton’a Price Commission struction, is being built in three missions, depending upon local duces the likelihood of pollution (SST) project and put the 1,800- as an average lid for all price stages. Tlie first So0,000 kilowatt weather, are expected to mbc from a malfunction of the mile per hour plane Into increases. unit is slated for service by mid- Into the Denver-Oieyenne Cas sewage system s e r ^ g the production by 1982. Some gas bills will go up eVen , 1974, the second unit in 1975 and per regional airsheds. The ulti complex. John H. Shaffer said in an more. Last Monday, the Ntew ■ the third a year or so later. mate fate of the emissions cannot Water used in the plant’s interview Friday “ a lot of York Public Service Com DAMAGED PAKISTANI tank claiiiied to have The companies have hired Dr. be predicted with information closed cooling system will be people are beginning t6 realize mission granted Consolidated been destroyed is examined by Indian troops in W.L Faith and Western Scien currently available. They prob either di^ipated into the air or that we didn’t do the right Edison Co. increases averaging photo released in Calcutta by Indian government tific Services Inc. to design and ably will add to other emissions recycled, which the report said thing” when Congress killed the 12 to 12.5 per cent for O million B atile agency. Tank is o i k of 13 Pakistani ii^ts claimed conduct an air quality surveil resulting from combustion in “ would seem to preclude the jM-oject earlier this year. gaSj customers -in- three lance program and two Univer the Denver-Casper area.” possibility of surface water pol b o < » t y destroyed in tmttTe Ifiside Indian border Nov. 22. Shaffer said the decision boroughs of New York aty. sity of Wyoming professors will One consequence of releasing lution from large quantities of Other clashes lilou border involving Indian, .contributed to cutting the “ The freeze has been virtual- ‘ conduct an ecological inventory stack gas-emissions from fossil water used in the cooling, sys Pakistani trMps and tanks are continuing late-in American share of .the world ly taken off all public utilities,” and monitoring study. fuel combustioijr, ■' the report tem.” I week. (UPI) ^ aviation market He said it had Sen. Lee Aletcalf, D-Mont., told noted, was reducing visibility The ELM report said while One potential source of water brought rising unemployment the Senate Nov. 19. and esthetic quality. the stack emissions are pollution. Jhe jeport noted, . and falling sales in the U.S. "...The Cost of Living Council The effect upon range potentially as significant as all would be the water used to clean aerospace market, ^ im a g in g ... has provided a mechanism land ecology are presently other environmental impacts the condensing mechanism, Holiday visits expected the American economy. which, as a practical nwt(er, being' studied by the combined, it is difficult to which would become highly "It is g o i^ to coat us more could result in the implementa- University of Utah in con assess therti without precise charged with minerals. .The than if wq had continued to build timn of some $4 billion in junction with proposed fossil BONN (U PD-M ayor Klaus German government officials to draft agreement on Berlin have design criteria. companies have proposed bury the SSTt:.buMfre dre going to electric, gas and telephone rate fuel plants in that state, the Schuetz of West Berlin, said open the wall. the two men stretched tlieir ing "blowdown residue" and have to understand that it is in increases In the next six mon report said, but no conclusions today he was confident West The mayor made the state talks to four consecutive days. bottom ash from furnaces in the the national interest,” Shaffer ths.” have been reached. No Berliners will~be4)lowed to pass ment as East and West German strip mine. Diplomatic sources said they said. Metcalf referred to decisions research has l>een conducted on through the wall to East Berlin negotiators today extended Term due considered the new talks an Congress . killed the SST by the Cost of Living Councii the ecological effects of the The really major impact will for Christmas family reunions. their talks on implementation of indication the two sides were project by refusing to provide and Price Commission granting BOISE (UPI) - Fourth Dis Naughton Steam Electric plant be housing, business and con “ West, Berliners can now the four-power Berlin accord to pushing for an early conclusion, more funds for the plane’s utility rate increases as ap trict Judge Alfred C. Hagan has near K em m erer^yo., or the struction boom in the towns of slowly begin thinking of visiting the fourth consecutive day. probably by the end o f next development, which was being proved by other state or f^eral scheduled sentencing of Craig Dave Johnston plant near Cos- , Rock Springs, Green River and their relations and friends in State Secretaries Egon Bahr week. conducted by the. Boeing regulatory agencies. The Price Rookie, 23. Boise, for Wed per. Wyo. the almost deserted town of East Berlin and the (East) of West Germany and Michael Company. Corpmission retained authority nesday on two counts of Illegal "Given the known effectsof the South Superior. A planning con German Democratic Republic Kohol of East Germany were The talks between Bahr, who Critics of the plane attacked it to review the increases, but drug sales. components ’ of power plant sultant hired by Rock Springs over Christmas.” the mayor resuming talks aimed at helped negotiate West Germa on grounds it would dan^ge the Metcalf said it had neither the Rooke. earlier sentenced to 10 emissions on human health and indicated that there will be said in an interview with the bringing about arrangements ny’s nonaggression pact with environment and ” it was manpower nor the information years in prison for attempted on domestic crops, the chance m ajor impacts on housing, Hamburg Morgenpost newspa for unimpeded travel between Poland, and Kohol are concen- uneconomical. to do the job. murder in the bombing of a po- for damage to the rangeland transportation and schools from per. West Germany and West Berlin: ^ated on such topics as control I The American (lecision left The gas industry contends the plice narcotics • undercover ecosystem cannot be 1971-73, and moderate adverse He said he believed "agree Only once before in their of highway g o ^ shipments the market to the British French increases are long overdue, and agent’s car, pleaded guilty to dismissed." the report said. impacts on land use and popula ment is in sight” in talks bet previous 23 meetings since the and private car traffic to and Concorde and the Soviet TUI 44 that gas will remain a bargain ' the drug charges Friday. If the plant operates at full tion density. ween West Berlin and East Sept. 3 signing of the fourpower from West Berlin. supersonic transports. for home heating. **S5a'£Cl.: osssiee®:.- '■A-' -v: u c:.i ■ ChVistmas Gift Ideas Hunter-Stockman Bluelakes Shopping Center Beauti,fully Carved Down FUled STORE HOURS: Insulated Coats Monday thru Saturday 9 »o 9 Suhday 13 noon to S p.m. haavy 100% nyibn ducit »hejl MILK STOOL ' 100% nylon lining FREE Western Belt ONE OF mm with each coot purchose DISTINCTIVELY close Out BEAUTIFUL WHEEL Slim LEES $ ^ s o Not irregulars or secondi Made of durable polypropylene, resists scratching, dent (IIRIST.MAS Excellent selection of Gift Items in our ing or breaking completely ordor free to protect deli- ALIGNMENT Western Wear Dept. cole coffee taste and aromo Decorator colors ore per- Rogar Bolton Boots, Hats, Coats, Gloves, monent and fode resistant Brews to precise coffee flovor, GIFTS Dapt. Manosej ond holds at ideal serving temperature , with remove- Ponts, Shirts and many others bTe corcf' " ------Quanti im it e d ^ For Mien & Women pdjust caster, '9 5 camber toe-in Remember, You always Save Money at SALE PRICE Reg.M.95 toe-out inspect ball joints, it NOW fie rod ends. r r r / A L L s "OKS c A a o c a au 1757 (j^NDRTHWEST LIVE^DCK SUPPLY Kimberly Road Materials and Labor Included Healthy AxiimnJM-oar buaineam State ln«pattion Station No. 12,17 TWIN FALTS Phone (or Appbinlmanl 733-9680 ■ 203 4th Ave. W. 733-2869 “ Sale Day, Every Day” Vaseline NORTHWEST PLYWOOD SHOP THESE for over-dry TINT SALES skin . . . 'VmVLillAUPANEUNi: Top Grod* 'Special Light O ak 4'x7' $2.59 Honey Locust 4 ’*8' $2.69 _ b u t t e r n u t 4 *8 ...... SUPER $2.69 $gpo DESERT SAND 4-xS' ...... $2.69 ALSO 9 VARIETIES AT ...... $2.99 IntfludeM thampoo, i«l I SPECIALS anH brote arrh. w " X 4' * T RIO GRANDI-BONE . . . by regular sludenU 14 " * 4' * 8' SANDED 2 S id e t ...... 4 X8' EXTERIOR PLYWOOD SHEATHING' V4" CDX osooshMH)...... $ 2 .4 COLLEGE % " CDX ...... % " C D X ...... OF HAIR 1 * " 4 ' k 9'EXTERIORSIDIN6-4 ' < . ■ t - « I ) . \ ll ^ oti l 4tn K ai victory over the Houston Oilers Houston', 1-&-1, led 17-13 at the and Htilfids Sunday and regain Hrst place in half on the strength of a 19- $ 0 0 0 thb Central Division of the yard return of a fumble ONL V American Foottxail Conference. recovery by linebacker Garland FAIL CASH CARNIVAL KeHy gained more than 100 Boyette, a 20-yard scoring pass yards for t)ie third time this from halfback Woddy Campbell DRAWil\GS FOR season and the -25th time of his to split end Charlie Joiner and 'I, a Z7-yard field goal by Mark C ie HOU M INI BUFFET Firit downt 19 )0 Moseley. K«rh Krida, Nmhi . .. tIK IIII (>| Y a r< n 41 70 44 $ But the only offense the ham. HOVr MIUII Patiing v«ri]*gr M\ 170 TO 50 112 (.IlK.KkN nnil fcrlrrlrti ili^hr.. 2 5 ^ 5 0 0 Return yardage Oilers could muster in the flnal P a t s e t n 24 3 U 71 3 P u n t i ' 4 3S 4 5 J t 4 half was a one-yard quarter Funnbies lott 3 2 47 back sneak by Dan Pastorini Yard! pen«tiie tranim Hilon. power steering, and Snowmobiles 160 k e p t k V 8 auto tfont power steering ond brakes, radio, sfiarp gold finish, GERMAN SHORTHAIRS, Wire- bed. Simmons single bed with MEAN tioned ^tocV no X688A frame, mattress ana springs, tape broket oir low mde*. like new 17,000 m ile s. Helred Pointing Griftons, German recorder, electric adding machine ONE 197 1 795CC and one 355 cc ^ 3 9 5 Wire-Haired Pjlnters, Cocker and man's bowling ball and oaie. Polaris Eastman Specials. Like Bigger Savings n 7 8 5 $2695 $2395 Spaniels, All AKC registered. 733-7105. -f,, new condition. Mu»t see to ap Lerrv'i Kunnel's. 733-3442. predate. Rudy Bonadlman,iPhone 1970I BARRA(BARRACUDA UNIVERSAL SKI RACK fits 436 6224. Rupert. TO YOU!! 7 door hofdtop.irdtop. floor 1 ihift, W IUS 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 1970 PLYMOUTH 1970 DATSUN Uvattock Wantad 114 American and foreign sports cars. S p e c io i Bug, radio vhorp' Fury lit 4 door >edor>. V -8 outo Holds four pair, locabi* typ* FOR SALE: 2 for the pricejtf^ 1. Tvwo I 4 door vedan rodio heotef lo>*> Phone 733-8989. 1971 moto ski's, Grand Prix. 634 I t'onv power vteering and broket mtle% ^tiorp gftrrrv finith COME TO ... Oir vhofp For Promp*t Pickup HIrth engine, excellent condition ^2295 M 195 DO IT YOURSELFI Shampoo your Phone 678 2934. $2595 , .. $1595 , . Of Dead Animals ofesslonat results, 733-6835—Twin Falls K shampooer with 1971 SKI DOO 440 TNT, 1971 Ski Doo 1968 RAMBLER 934-5414—Gooding companion vacuum. Banner 399 ^k)rdic electric*. Phone PIcabo Bill Workman OVER 50 US€D CARS PRICED TO SELL! 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 Furniture. 733-1431. 788 2716 days, 788-2864 evenings, 4 door, VB engine, automatic Rebel 2 door hordtop V 8 oyto Sundjays. transmission, power steering and tfor*\ power steering ond Appliances A HH Equip. 120 FOR SALE: 5 channel C.B. Radio. FORD b rakes broket ISO. 305 Honda S300. 1961 Lincoln SMALL DROP leaf kitchen table, 4 S300. Phone Gooding. 934-5721, J h ia Z ^ c w ^ $895 $1 195 chairs, *125. CLAUDE BROWN after 6 p.m. bettBf by design THE SALES LEADER WILLS MOTOR CO. MUSIC AND FURNITURE. CLOSEOUT on EUREKA Electric 236 SHOSHONE ST. W. — & — 254 4th AVE. W, 1970 PONTIAC 1970 VOLKS BUS Broom s, only S18.88; M & Y Pam , acceeiorlei and lervlce. IN MAGIC VALLEY . . . LeManns 2-door hardtop. 350 V 8. J sealer, radio, red and white WESTINGHOUSE electric range ^ -2891 & 733-7365 — TWIN FALLS, IDAHO auto transm .. power steering. finish. . 1 fW.50; 90 day warranty. AA 4 Y ELECTRIC 441 Main Ave.. East. 1243 Blue lake! Blvd. North ELECTRIC 441 Main Ave., East. Open Monday's till 9 pm. jeHOMEWItHEEL sfeRVICE QUALITY CARS — SALES & SERVICE $1995 . $2595 Open Mondays till 9 pnfi. I 252 Wed' Main Street CLEAN DUCK feathers for sale. 313* . ,Pfi