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Magic Valley"s-Home Newspaper
evVn-Jtoilor 68th year, 192nd issue TW IN FALLS, ID A H 6, SUNDAY, KlbVEMBER 21, 1971 2 5 ' c«irrit*"d?r:«crv
roeks Phase II
WASHINGTON (UPI) -P res- without the cooperation of Obviously perturbe'di the they ftit," said acting Press id^t Nixon and tough4alklng organized labor. President cut short his 'pre Secretary Gerald L. Warren. un^n boss George Meany are Nixon came on stroffg in a viously scheduled long weekend So bitter was the atm osphere engaged In a power struggle half-hour, hard hitting, off-the- in Florida and flew back to that C,abor Secretary Jam es D. over who will call .the shots on cuff speech after ignoring, the Washington. ' Hodgson', who has been under 'P hase II of the new economic advice of his staff not to take He wa§ touched arid-taken by Me^ny’s withering attack on program . on the cigar-chewing AFlrCIO surprise when he landed by. several bccasiorvs, canceled his The war of words reached 4he . prpntripnt Olhn hnri hnnn cfjnth- ■hrilcuplCT'on the White House sbeecn’bet'ore tne convention. weSi'Chdo level in MismF ing in his attacks on 4 the .grounds and found 100 of his Meany gave i Nixon the ” Beach, Fla .'Friday when Nixon President’s economic policies. top officials, Including several briefest «f introductions, say addressed a hostile, sometimes Nixon disregarded the^ advic«!, m em befs~‘oT'' the cabinet, on ing: "l.adies-and gentlemen, acomful,-AEL.CIO-conventlon—-and hl^ words wel:e greeted by. 4iand—toj--wolcomo hiui—wilJv- the President of the United and told the unmoved delegates either stony silence or mocking applause. States." There was only light ' that he would proceed with his laughter from the union lead ‘"niey read about the speech applause and many of the wage-price restraints with or ers. and'wanted to show him how delegatffi did not rise when he entered the hall. Word had been passed in advance that there be no demonstrations —be it ■ booing or enthusiastic applause. Nixon ^expected Nixon's remarks clearly were a rebuttal to an attack by»_ Meany when the convention openedThursday. Nixon quoted a statenrent"by— — NORTHERNFfciGHTSTirCanaaijrrGeeise'isw^ iahur^s decisujn the union leader that if the beginning to move Into the Magic .Valley, President "doesn’t want our Hunters have bad good shooting success in the WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White House congratulating Nixon for his "straight from the membership on the Pay Board Hunter’s delight Morman Reservoir area and the Raft River Insisted Satur«iay that President Nixon was not shoulder” speech to the AFLCIO. on our own term s, he knows Area. The photo of this lone goose was taken east angry or upset at the hositlle treatm ent he got at In a statement that was volunteered to what he can do." of Jerome. (Thnes-News photo by Mike the AFL-CIO convention. A topfiepublicmi called reporters. House. Republican leader Gerald K. "V^elJ, you know. President Robertson) - * the reception “crude and insulting." • Ford of Michigan said: "I am amazed by the -Meany is correct," Nixon said. . “He was not surprised at the reactiofn,” 'said crude and insulting actions pf some labor "I know exactly what I can do Achng Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren. ‘He leaders, particularly George Meany, toward the - ^ n d I am going to do it." He was cool. He completaly urifferstood he was i?#ing President at the AFL-CIO eonventioni It was a went on say 'whether’or Hot into hostile territory.’' shocking display of bad manners." ‘i iie has ylhc parUcipation of Dr. Walter Tkach, the President’s’ physitian, Nixon a s k ^ labor in his s p ^ c h to <6ooperatt‘ labor it wps his duty to stop the said that Nbcon was "calm and unruffled." with his economic program but said that he rise in cost of living. 7-\ Rules cut talk After the speech in Miami Beach, Friday, would proceed "whether we get that par Nixon cut off his weekend in Florida and ticipation or not." When he concluded his says.. speech. Meany did not acknow returned to Washington. JMany observers In the appearhnce-at the Americana Hotel ledge his presence as Nixon believed that Nbcon w as shocked and miffed at Nixon was denied courtesies that are was led off the platform. When the reception he got. customarily extended to a president and he If Meany reaUy got the tlie President t>egan shaking of court cases The U ^ te House tried- to play down the sur; . appeared nervous, throughout the appearance. pay foisei he'd like ”/o / Jiands with delegates along his prise element of Nixon's return to Washington, Among _ the telegramg .. orarthe White _____ House .rpJboft h'n- WASH^g^lUN (UPlJ -A t- a person is the subject of a “Bxn i*(5ute^ Meany looked peals in New York City who insisting that hp hnrt laff hiL finpnptiirc Hiiin i-^ elKH.'OWl Wflft nnp (rnm Frank Fil7.«iimmnn.
are invited.to attend. .Tohn B. Henderson I TWIN FALLS. - DUncan Anna Hansen Hayes Showers, Route 1, Filer, told Joe doon talking about holiday Twin FaUs city police Saturday for trash haulers ... Reed that someone took a pair of Coulam explaining why he can’t ' Westem-style boots from' his enforce new ordinance on old CHrwhiie'ifwas parkednn' FalU. Cunningham asking for mechanical assistance from court clerks .. . Jim Kistler THESE BUSY ly^SICIANS, pictured during Church Society reaching through window to get the Fourth District music clinic Friday at the mail ... Eddis Lammers of CiSI gymnasium, worked long and hard und<^ the has fellowship - fering to sell a news story for a Woodwinds practice quarter ... and overheard, strict baton of Melvin Shelton, music director for . SHOSHONE - The BapUst “Weil, it looks lite snowrrand tt Boise State College. Church Mission Society met -ThiifgHay Qt thp hnm e nf Mrs. feels like snow; wljy doesn’t it Busy drummer Omer Sho5k. M rs. L. M. H atm ak er, A thought for today: Scottish A YOUNG DRUMMEI^ concentrates on his . ___J program chairman, also gave writer l^omas Carlyle said, fast-moving .music during the Fourth District the devotional. A social hour “Music is well said to be the music clinic held Friday and Saturday In Twin ]Hagi<^ Valley Obituaries Tfollowed:------speech of^ngels:^*------•------Falls. Band members met In the CSI gymnasium under the baton of Mel Shelton, BSC director, to Funeral Services Nellie Jenkins Claud Strain prepare for Saturday evening’s conceri. Magic Valley Hospitals JEROME — Graveside WENDELL - Claud Dean / CASTLEFORD — Services Strain, 36, of WendeU, died services for Mrs. Nellie IVlagic V allfy .M emorial C.assia IV Ieinorial for J. Frank Clark wijl be held Jenkins, 81, were conducted W ed n e i^ y in a traffic ac at 2 p.m. Monday at Reynolds Saturday at the Jerome cident. Admitted Admitted Funeral Chapel. Final rites will Cemetery, witii the Rev. He was bOm Dec. 15, 1934, at O bituaries Mrs. Gary Loggan, Mrs. Frank Redfield, Laura Greco, follow in the Twin Fails William L. Barrett officiating:- Clark Ridge, Ark., and moved Domingo Jimenez, Jr., Peter Trent Robinson, Jerry Lane, Cemetery. Mrs. Jenkins was bom Feb. to tiie Eden area in 1942, to Gerald Bean F.S. Winter Johnson. Mrs. Lowell Wilson, Mrs.' Francis Carter. Mrs • 23. 1890, in Niotaze, Kan., and Jerome, in 1944, where he at- Mrs. Brent Bunderson, Steven Darius Gilman. Mrs. Druey Gaggett. Lowell D ayley. and -TWIN-F. “ came~to~Idairo *ffs~a young tended schoolr~He‘Tvorked In^ ^HEYBURN'— Gefaia Cleve ..... SHOSHONE - Funeral ThreikeW, Mrs. Don Collier. Mrs. Bemhardina Dudley will Hugh Allen, all Burley; Mrs. woman. The family settled in construction in Montana, Bean, 29, died Thursday in a services for Frederick S. Jr., Karen Riaeh, Esther be -€0- conducted-at aifton Bailey, Zula Roberts, the Glenns Ferry area. California, Wasliington and traffic accident 17 miles west of Winter, 75. a Gooding area Harry, and Mae Fuller, all Twin Monday at Twin Falls Mortuary Mrs. Donald Stark, all Heybum. She was married to Fermin Oregon,'moving back to Idaho Burley on Interstate 80N7 pioneer and former Shoshone Falls; Mrs. Ira Lancaster, Mrs. Chapel. Final rites will follow in Dismissed Clyde Jenkins in Glenns Ferry four years ago from California. He w as born Dec. 27, 1941, in resident who died Thursday in Mildred Reichert and Gary Sunset Memorial Park. Mrs.- W. Oleon Dummer, in 1915. They,came to Jerome in Mr. Strain farmed In ttie Rupert and had lived in •Boise, will be conducted at 11 Allen, all Filer; Mrs. Robert William Markt, Mrs. Max 1929. He died in 1940. WendeU area for the Hohnhorst, Minidoka all his life. In 1961 he a.m. Monday at the Thompson Stewart and Janice Abshire, Bruce and daughter^ all Burlej^; Since his death she had lived - Blick - Reese farm s. m arried Carol "Amen and they Chapel, Gooding, by Rev. • Buhl; Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Roscoe Jasper and Linda in Fort Smith, Ark., Honolulu. He married Betty Jean were later divorced. On Dec. 22, Wesley Johnson of the Shoshone' HMley; Ada Wilson and Mrs.- Chavez, both Paul; Mrs. Bruce W. Ohlinger^ Hawaii, and San Francisco. She R ow berfy'on July 27, 1960, at 1969, he married Marie Murphy Assembly of God Church. Willard D. Allpn, both J|erome; Tegan and son, Heybum, and returned to Jerome last Elko, Nev. in Nevada. The Rosary will be recited at and Bette J. Strain, Wendell, Patty Amold, Rupert. GOODING — Funeral se r February. He married Betty Jean Mr. Bean served in the Air 8 pjn. today at the Thompson Dismissed Bhths vices for William Ohlinger, 89, -Surviving are one son, L.H. Rowberry on July 2ff, 1960, at Force National Guard for seven Chapel by Rev. Fr. James Harora~Whlte, Mrs. Charles A son was bom to Mr, and of Gooding, who died Thursday, (Whitey) Jenkins, Honolulu; a Elko, Nev. years and was discharged Feb. Shinnick. Final rites, will follow Brown, Mrs, Vern Barnes, Mrs. Keith Franks, Oakley. wlU be conducted a t 2 p.m. Harley Williams sister, Mrs. Eva DeLap, Survivors include his wife', 9, 1970, with the rank of at Elmwood Cemetery. William Rustln Crawford, Monday at the First Christian TWllij FAl.LS - Harley Stockton, Calif.; one grandchild Wendell; five dau'ghters, sergeant and was a jet Gooding, with services by Ralph Harris, Dale Bigelow, Churcl) by Rev. Harold Hake. iVlinidoka Memorial Williams, 78, a pioneer (arm and one great-grandchild. Teresa, Peg©' and Barbara m echanic. Gooding Veterah.s of World War Augusta . Scherrupp, Mrs. Final rites will .follow at Admitted implement dealer in Twin Kails, Services were under direction Strain, all of Eden; and Brenda He belonged to the LDS 1 Barracks members^ Richard Tulnlnga and son, Jane Elmwood Cemetery, Gooding. Lillian Packer, Mrs. Darrell died Thursday niKht at his hume of Hove Funeral Chapel. and Becky Strain, both Wen Church, was a former member Mr. Winter was born Jan. 4. Bromley, Charles O-Dell, Mrs. Mr. Ohlinger was bom June 8, Miller, Mary Pfnister, Bertha of a short illness. dell; one stepdaughter, Karen of the Cassia County Sheriff’s 1896. in Minidoka, and moved to Anthony Bull, Judith Ann 1BB2,~ at ' Jewel, Kaii;,~"and~g> ew Mont, Mildred Hyde and Bom Aug. 29. 1893, in Mt. Ljiui Wuod s, Marysville , Calif.; Mounted KosSig. T m f " WHS" "Hn~ 4^Gnopahr4»ow-GoodingT^ln-190a^- ParroHT-W illiam^^oranrHarry up in Kansas, later operating a H arin® Cook, allTlupert. Vernon, Mo,, he came to Idaho dartMice .Vston two sons, Robert and Bruce avid sportsman and an ex- with his parents. Merrick, Rudolph Loder, Henry meat market In his home town Dismissed in 1919 and had resided hero KUPEHT - Clarence Aston, Strain, both Wendell'; two celient water skier. He married Beulah Jones on Bonie, Mrs, Brady Jackson, of Jewel. James Kaser, Lois Teeter, ssince. 77. a Fiupert apartment house stepsons, Michael and David For the past six years he had Jan . 28, 1928, In Pocatello. The Shane Patterson, Robert Mc He married Viola Krogh in VIrgle Gowey, Donna Jean He was a m em ber of the Twin owner, died Saturday at his McKay, both Wendell; and his been employed by the Kloepfer couple came to the Shoshone Cracken, Sr., Pamela Revai, 1908 at Jewel. They moved to Long and John McGravey, all Falls Elks Lodge 1183 and a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Concrete Co., Paul. i area, where Mr. Winter ^served Mrs. Nellie Briggs, Mrs. Edna Gooding in 1919, where Mr. home. „ . ... Rupert. ^ member of the Baptist Church He was bom Aug.J20,,1894, Eden. He w as ^preceded------Survivors indlude bi«-widow. 15 years as Lincoln County Hoss, all Twin Falls; Brian Ohlinger fanned. in Missouri. Bancroft, and married'LeVera rfeath by twQjdaughters and Heybumr one son, Daron Bean, weed-control supervisor. He Keith Hansen, Mrs. Je^ In- Blaine County — His wife preceded him in Mr. Williams owned the Allen on June 17, 1917’, in the one son. Heybum; one step-son. Dean also workecf on construcUon of chausti, Stephanie Votroubek, Admitted — death.ln-1958.-He-married-E thel __ the Goodine-Mllner Canal, and Williams Tractor Co.rund-was tx g air— tnatr—CX>S—TempltfT — Eu n e ra l Harold Ottlev. Brooks Stover ___l.inrla .Taynffs, R Iphflpldi. Nelson on Oct. 2,' 1960, at for many years did custom in the farm implement business They came to the Jerome area conducted at 2 p.m. T^iesday at Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Bean, and Adam Watson, all Buhl; Sandra I vie, Hailey; and Mary Payette. threshing in the Shoshone area. 42 years before retiring. He was from Payette, where Mr.'Aston the LMper Mortuary by Rev. Rupert; four brothers, Dennis Derek Jom Soderblom, KimbaU, Holger Albrethsen and _ Survivors include his wife. For the past two years Mr. .a Case dealer for 27 years. He had tiperated fumlture stores Alvin Stone, Eden. Final rites Lee Bean, Duane R. Bean, Gooding; Michael Prouty, Ann Dilworth, ail Carey. Gooding; two daughters, Mrs. Wint«r had b ^ living In Boise. had worked with machinery and ran the Nash Garage for a will follow at Sunset Memorial Garth Bean and Max Loren Hagerman; Tonia MiUspaugh Dismissed He w as a m em ber df the ler of years. After working Park. Twin Falls.______Bean, all—Ruperts—and—one. and Mitchell Moffitt,' both David Kitchen. Ketchum.______Lois Bartram, Richmond, Shoshone Veterans ol h oreign the business in 1966. in the insurance field in Jerome, Friends may call, at Leeper sister, Mrs. John (Marilyn) Burley; William Shell and Janet Births Calif.; a son, ' Clurence Wars, the Magic Grange, and He m arrie d Ethel H. Conant -Mr. A.stnn Jiinvetl tn Rupert___ Mortuary'on Monday and until Rnicpr CHartaiton. Wash.______Bollsh. bQthJiler: Mrs. Robert:. - A son -was -bom-to-Mr,- and- Ohlinge r ,— 9 o o d ing :--^^thr'fete the American Legion. in Elko, Nev., Dec. 21, 1950. His first wife preceded him in time of services on Tuesday, Funeral services will be Watts and son, Eden, and Jack Mrs. Charles Jaynes, Richfield. stepdaughters. Mrs. J^an" Survivors include two sons, H. Surviving are his wife. Twm death on Aug. 19. 1945, He conducted at 2 p.m . Monday in Towt. Ephriam, Utah. Hamilton and Mrs. Blanche Wayne Winter, Boise, and Plon to attend . . . Falls; a step-son, Ralph Conant, married Winifred Mitchell theiFourth Ward LDS Chapel by ^ Births ' Shupe, both Goodmg, and Mrs. K. Devaney Norman (Skid) Winter. Casper, Jr., Twin Falls; two sisters, Smith in the Idaho Falls IX)S Bishop Lund Christensen. Daughters were bom to Mr. IDAHO CAPITOL ANGUS Marie Clark, Scotia, Neb.; two Wyo.; two daughters, Winifred Opal Debuse, Huntington Temple on May 31, 1946. SHOSHONE - Edward Concluding.Tites will follow In and Mrs. Don Collier, Jr., Mr. .■itfp.snna lj»igh NpUr^n 'WUIIams, Shoshone, and Btiaoh, Calif., a iid M is. "En n u -0«vanay,-73, Shost»n8, diod at -the-Rupcri'Cfihctery, and Mrs. Gary Ixggan, Mr. and FEMALE SALE Jerome, and G.T. Nelson, — H i uwnal and upt-rated .tlw Carolyn Bates, Bliss; two Andrus, Carson City,"Nev.; and Aston Apartments In Rupert. the Wood River Convalescent Friends may call at the Walk Mrs. David Armstrong, Mr. and err SeatUe, Wash.; fiv.e g'rand^ brothers, John Winter, Lyn- (Ennittf UvfttMk Cm in i. S«l«f«rd) - two-to>thetSr-J.,-Ed—William ,------Survivors^ include^ 4iis^-^wifc, Center Friday, where he had Mortuary Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Domingo Jimenez, Jr., children. ' - 15 great chbnrgjJ/a., and Arch Winter, 4ST0PQIUUTYMIGUFI1UUS Woodburn, Ore.) and Hansford Rupert; tiU'ee daughters. Eva been a patient fgr several years. evening and Monday until time Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bunderson grandchildren. 13 step- G boding; a siste r, Mr.s. and Karen Riach, all Twin Out of top br««ding ifock in Ida* LMike) W llliamsi Bonanza, Ore. He was bom April 25, 1898 at of Services. ho and Wothington Angut herdt . grandchildren afid lO' step- Marie Aston. Rupert; Mrs, Charlotte Atkinson, Boise, 16 Seven brothers and sisters Tonopah, which is now Gooding. Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Excellent 4 H & FFA pro|ect\ great-grandchildren. He was Richard ( Doris i Ryalle. Twin grai^hildren and one great preceded him in death. Falls, and Mrs. Raymond He was the son of one Of tiie Ailen.Jerome, and sons to Mr. Sponsored by the' Boiie Vollry preceded in death by a sister grandchild. His wife preceded A n g u i C lu b Funeral services for Mr oldest pioneers of the district, (’.hurch plans and Mrs. David Reynolds, Twin and two brothers, in addition to' I Joyce r Heidt. Lqgan, Utah; him in'death in 1949, as well as Robert W. Mert«y Williams will be conducted the late James Devaney. Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd So)« C hafrm on his firet wife. two sons. Willard ASton. four brothers and a sister. Monday at 2 p.m. m the White He attended the old Red revival fete Moore, Hailey. ” ■' EogI*. Idobe Friends may call at the Terrell. Texas, and James A. Friends may call at the Mortuary Chapel by Hev House School near Gooding, and Thompson Chapel, Gooding. Aston, Ephraim, Utah; two _____. SHOSHONE — Members of ThompsofL Chanel this af ilobccL Scbreckenbccg__ t'in a i ------tliis afivi riuuii and evenlnp airU tfl«pdaugh(«rs,—Mr»7- Ipwin ternoon and evening and until rltes will follow in Sun.sel Nevada, where he worked as a s. SfiihonrA^ly s G«r until noon on Monday. iI>eI.ovel Durfee, Nyssa, Ore.. congregation will participate In tim e of services on Monday. Memorial Park. miner. The family suggests con and Mrs. Richard ilxila Jeani the annual “Revivaltlme” ’ Friends may call toUlay and He returned to Idaho. about tributions^- the-Jdaho-.V-outh Orchard. Jerome; one stepson. World Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Mondiiy until 1 p m at the ten years agi. He was a Ranch. Rupert, i Bumette Smith, Brigham City. today. member of the Catholic Church. Now you know While M ortuary. UUih; one brother, I.«o Aston, Rev. Wesley Johnson said the Survivors Jnclude two Boise, 43 grandchildren and two local congregation will be By U nited P ress International brothers, WTIlfam Devaney, gi-eat-grandchildren. joining 60,000 persons around The European fire salaman Vtill iani .Vrne Funeral services will be Calif., and Com Devaney, SUBSCRIPTION HATES the world in the service. der, salamandra salamandra. Is Boise; one sister, Mrs. Marie .TWIN F A L I^ - WiUiam Bell conducted at II a.m. Wed •Revivaltlme” can be heard so named because ancient THE tlMES-NEWS-^ Burton, Shoshone; several Arness, 70. died Thursday j n nesday in the P'ourth Ward LDS at 9 a.m. each Sunday over alchemists believed it could Twin Falls. idAho Chapel by Bi^hot) William nieces and nephews. withstand fire. By Carrier. Magic Valley Memorial KTFI radio. ' Per MontV Hospital ofinjuries suffCTed in a Qttigley.-Fmal-ritcs Wffl follow was preceded in death by (Daily & Sunday) S3 50 traffic 'accident earlier In the at Pocatello. five brothers and two sisters. B y M a il The RosaryTWU-^ recited at P*ld In Advance day on U.S. Highway 93. Friends may call at-Walk, TWO GENERATIONS (D«lly & Sunday) Mr. Amess was born May 18, Mortuao’ Tuesday afternoon 8 p.m. Monday at' the Bergin lAtoilh *3 75 Funeral Chapel, ^oshone. .'A TO SERVt YOU . . . J« Sunday, November » , 1971 Ttmes-News. TtwlikPMiii. a . ' p i c k u p s election Dec. 6 TWIN FALLS — Holiday operations for the TWIN PA U S--A n election .polling places. The polling Twin Palls icity laiutfill and pickups by the city district*are elegibleito vote in for the one cbnunissioner’s post places are: twin Falls prednct the election. Registration wills sanitation- contract^' were annoui(tced for the for Subdistrict number three of number one, court house;, Twin coming week. b e^n eat the polls at the time the Twin FalU'Highway district Falls precinct number two, cltj- of v o t i n g . ______• Joe Coon, Twin Falls sanitation officer, said will be held Dec. 6; according to hall; Twin Falls pr^inct The- Twin Falls Highway— Arlene urose, district numtwr three. Highway district district Includes most of Twin closed. Pick ups by the contractor will be one day secretery. ^ office, 1234 Highland Ave. East; late on Thursday an3 Friday. Falls county, part of Bel Ora W. Jones, Hollister, now Rogerson precinc^ Rogerson’ He said the lah(] fill will also cloge qn Friday Rapids, Roseworth and goes holds the seat.on the three man post office; Hollister precinct, around the Buhl at ' iver Canal Comranv way- distrlcta to the Oyh^ee • to’ ha w tiiBtf tn~tnr ■Mfflce..In' -H ollister;...B # g e r County line, _ election so far. Precinct, Soyal I^Teighbors holidays later. The other two seats held by Gang Names Conmiunlty fclub b u i j^ ^ n e ar Gangs around the world Coon said no trash pick ups a re anticipated on Commission president Ralph E. Berger; Kimberly ^Precinct, the day l>efore C hristm as but the New Y ears day include the ted d j boys of Olmstea^ subdistrict number Kimberly Village Clerk’s of England, Italy's ragaz^i di holiday for collection crews has not yet been two and Kennedt H. Poe, sub fice; Hansen Precinct. Hansen via, the dogies and widgier determined. TRASH C(MiLECTIONS such as these may be district number one are not up Village Hall: Rock Ccfiek_ I girls) of A ustralia, m am bo disappearing from roadsides and alleys In Magic for re-election. Precinct, Pleasant Valley "boys and girls in Japan and Tra»fi The polls will be open from I Grance Hal|. hooligans in Poland and the Valley. Twin Falls Jaycm plan to coUf^ such Soviet Union, according to p.m. to 7 p.m. at nine precinct. All voters In - the Highway Items lor recycling Into raw materials when they Encyclopaedia Britannica, flisappears are able to find a location for a recycling center here. waste MArrELVnseHTs collections slated in TiF TWIN FALLS^^ni^onvertlng Valley, Old cahs, either steel or few days. some of the solid waste aluminum, paper products and There Is only one other such collections in Magic Valley Into possibly glass will be collected recycling operation in the usable products through a by the Jaycees and.run through nation, DeFord said, and it is ON EARTH recycling center is planried by the center to return to a raw located in Phoenbc, Ariz, Twin Falls Jaycees. material state, Jaycees hope the operation Gary DeFord, JaycM, said DeFord said the only problem will prove a success and can b r the organization h u approved at this time is finding a site for used as an exam ple In .other plans for establishing the the cisnter. Once the location Is areas to dispose of some of the recycling operation in Twin determined, he said, the center solid waste collections through Falls to serve the entire Magic can be put in operation within a a useful means. SPIN-BUMYS^ SPINBUQCyS"- rSQUAItCV*—Tee Pit ■0«|T>^Tee WIM to rtd» trMU »iew>e< to WlX-X-lOrn* tfkchl Sewered to WUl-IClHr 1 0 ,0 0 0 m a F c h in T okyo’s Ueiw te me enel** lhi(«A |« tK« eAtM* r«er< Still I Am Dr. Stuu SEE 'ft SAY* street protesting U.S. Clown-ln.Thc-Mu>lc Boi $ ^ 9 9 9 9 Nmm'm fe.n.rC.l'' . 'aji..'------TOKYO .(U P I)-M o re than opposition party officials without the 88 U.S. military lO,QO0 persons marched peace- agreed to accept a compromise bases and m ore than S0,l)00-man 4 9 19 fuUy through Tokyo s tr e & offer made by the lower house force. The agreement permits Saturday to protest continued speaker. the United States to maintain U,S. presence on Okinawa as The Diet session was sus the bases and keep the force on outlined in the .agreement for pended Wednesday when the the Islkid. FASHION CLOTHES FOR BARBIE, kfeN,fRANCIE AND SKIPPER! returning Okinawa to Japanese Liberal Democrats rammed the Two million workers went on rule. reversion treaty through a strike and more than 500,000 The peaceful demonstrations special committee of the lower persons took part in street sharply contrasted the violent house and threatened to present demonstrations Friday protest confrontations Friday in which it to a plenary session 'over ing against the treaty provi inore than 1,800 persons were prot^iaJM iL opposition lead: s i o n a l arrested and nearly 70 Injured. ers. One ^ n died of a heart attack According to the proposal Police termed Friday’s de while guarding a restaurant In made Saturday, opposition Diet monstrations one of the largest the city's small Hibiya park m em bers would be allowed to in the history of modern Japan. which w as burned to the ground question Prime Minister Eisaku The massive strike action and at the height of the Friday Sato and members of his huge protest rallies were the de'mqn^trations. cabinet on the bill in a special worst since I960 when the . The' Japanese Diet (parll- meeting Monday. United States and Japan signed .jSment) Saturday averted a Critics of the treaty demand a security pact. T he. jarrests crisis over the treaty when the that the U nl^^tates give back among the student radicals also ruling Liberal Democratic and the small western Pacific Island set a one-day record. • BOISE (UPI) - Idaho's bri^ch of state government. "It Is Inconceivable that League of Women Voters came Mrs. Joy Buersmeyer. Boise, Idaho needs its 260 boards, out strongly Satirday for Gov. league president, said the agencies and commissions,"'she Cecil D. Andrus' proposal to organization "believes that this said In a statement on behalf of -lim a the niimhflr of .itate flgen- proposed amendment to Idaho's the league. ______cies to 20 by constitutional outdat^ constitution would be a Mrs. Buersmeyer pointed out amendment. first step in reorganizing state the league reached a consensus Andrus announced the propo govennnent to make govern more-than five y ears a g o after a sal at a news conference Thurs ment more accessible to the study of the execuUve branch of day, saying it was the key to his citizens." the Idaho Constitution. plans to reorganize the con stantly-growing- executive Vlexicd A fn iifv CALIFORNIA/8" Race Set HOT WHEELS advises Competition course for SIZZLERS electric cars! Portable JUICE MACHINE'" for 90-second re PRINTING charge, SPEED BRAKE" to test drivers skill plus on hair Lap Counter! -- TWIN FALLS - Malts with . ^ "L long hair,were advised by the Idaho State Automobile Assn. for business today they maty run into dlf- flculty if planning a' visit to or personal AND Mexico. M 2 *’ Arnold Cross, Twin Falls AAA SIZZLER representative, said an hoKdoy greetings '^ 6 5 1 4 '91971 M.tlel. Inc association news letter reports i-SETS the traveling public should be advised of a policy they may find enforced at the border Now 'f ihe' t^m# lo order HERE! For SIZZLERS* owners! Extra-wide speedway! when-planning to dnter Mexico. JUto>,RtfraM K Race ’em . . . ^ss ’eifi. . . squeeze ’em out • The Mexican consulates have thoM penonalixed Chriil- CAUFORNIA 500* Race Set;^ on the wide-open oval! ©1971 me , issued orders any “Uppie type” mo* greetings for bofi- tourist be denied a tourist card Extra-wide speedVii3»|oi:‘real race actiortf' t() enter Mexico and many male na«i gstocialet and Two cars, JUICE MA'CHINF” individuals are being turned LAP COMPUTER away at the boMer because friend*. Choete frorS^ & SCRAMBLE- they-arewearing long hair, the hundrech of tard desight directiw sta t^ START™! Determination • of what' conrtitiites “Uppie type” Is ■ being lett to the Jodgement of IndMdaaMibnla' or consnUite ofljci^ Tbs AAA.bordoLoi^_ at Laredo, Tol, rtports m « ■rtm Irniy -lia lr TIMES-NEWS — “iadiae«iBnw n jBprdoOiiig- «m«y" be allowed entry to ACEPRINTINGT ' M o^bntitandetiemisootlB 250 Main A w . North - 7 3 3 ^ 2 3 , vfewi of the dSkial on dniy. , .i , . t6p Repiiblioon leaders. and ^end of pKarmaceuticai • opinion of the siate'sT top statewide Presidential cam igic Valle^y *8 H om e N ew spaper WASfflNGTON A last- minute appeal'io the White UntU that intorvention,------, the— ciar Elmei' Bobst, one of RepubUcan hierarchy he e n d ^ paigns, It »as the tone and- ‘ Hoii38Tliar " 8tymieU~ tlie ap^ ‘ro w w r i e r uoiiaafcratiiirtuT nir P- w atdc -- iit ' NiiLIUIH ■ 'iJ '■ JilUUUSft liy m u r — r 'Iiliidi'auiTr — ------h e lp r 01, leciures inejr heard , Sunday, Novembpr 21, 1971 Al WMterdren, Publisher PHONt7330931 pblntment of Nbcon cam paign CitlMra for Nbcon in Hie crucial , friends. Skidmore had ihat With New Jersey'the only big from ^udi high-level .White, chaiiinah In New Jersey who is state of New Jersey was James same priestigious assignment In state In the E ast carried by Mr. House pols As Harry Flemming;. ' Official cityaiiilCounty Na«v*pap«r , A»»nib«r6(Au«tlt Buraauof CIrculatlonand.UPI Nbcon (with a plurality, not a and Jeb S. Magruder,; now . P ursuant lo Sacftoi » .1 0 i Idaho Cod#, T hurK tay l i (i»T*by dM lonatad a t tha day o f th a vMek on which anathema to the state’s A. Skidmore, a. businessman' the 1968 campaign, but in the lagal notlca* will b t puMltfiad. Publlihad dallV and Sunday, axcapt Saturday, at 132 Tl)ird Straat Wait, m ajority; of ther three-party running the Commit^ for ^ Twin Falli, Idaho, m o i, by AAa«lc Vallay Nawijlapart, inc. Erttarad a t taeond class inall maMar April I, vntfil- the m ere discovery that Reelection of Uie Pn»«lriant lflS ,a tlh a p o ito fflc a ln TWIn FalU, Idaho, 13301,u n d a rth a a c tiif M arch «, U7*. White House political from a suite of offices at 1701 operatives had even considered li'ennsyiyanla Avenue.. ^Idmore for the number one Thus, at a long Friday break- 1972 campaign spot both In- fa?t sesplop, Magruder and Streamline Agencies furiated and terrified New ' F^emmUk tUUUid'Expansively Republicans. alwut the ^onge-like functions at4ho“gtijions’ Committees In Tdaho’s Governor Andrus at last for example, suppose s a wor ~t»re last weekend In a series of each state, their planned net is trying to come to grips with the thwhile program is submiitted- to hush“hush meetings between work of subcotnmittees for fundamental mis-organizatipn of the legislature for funding,' but the political aides of Atty, Gen. youth, aged and farmers and the state’s executive branch of legislators know the program's John Mitchell, who will be over- the fact that each Citizens’ 1-year, gbverniherit. administrator is incompetent. ch airm a n wou ld -h a va- to ta l The only recourse may be either ~and Republican state chairmen control over budget, payroll, JThe-Jjrovernoi: has proposed a ~and national committee volunteers and campaign. constitutional amendment to to fund the program knowing that members from the' Nor One state chairman bluntly permit consolidation of the 262 the funds will be misused or theastern region — Maine to demurred. If th? party’s state agencies into no more than 20 withhold funding altogether. In Pennsylvania. regular state chairmen did not units. either case, executive remedy of Moreover, the Sltidmore have over-ail control, he said, His plan deserves support, the situation by removal of the aide Incident only added to the the "conflicts" would be deadly despite its serious weaknesses. is the proper solution. A good already bleak mood that left and endless. Flenuning simply program should not be permitted to many of the party’s grass roots replirt "no, no" without b t . Executive branch reorganization high command In such states as pianation. can be ail important step to hold be scuttled by a poor ad NeWjV^jrk, Pennsylvania, New Turning to his seat mattf, New state governmental costs to a ministrator. Jersey and Connfectlcut in York state chairm an Charles T. minimum while providing needed ' B. C m ’ZEN-BEWILDERMENT: anguish -over -eampoign plans- ■lanlgan miiHgrgH In pnlH fiirj, services. -If a citizen has a problem, where being worked out by operative? "This Is nothing but troiifc, the,Gpvernor’s plan calls should he turn? of Mitchell (S t ill tied down at" trouble and more troubler” - ^ r/ an amentoen^-to-^ 4o Ju stice)------— -Connectlcuts-TinaHarrower__ Constitution to permit the con untangle the maze of red tape For example, the' Thursday- decided then and there to end implicit in 262 governmental units. through-Saturday sessions at her seven years of hard work as solidation. The plan would not the Mayflower Hotel had been national committeewoman at affect offices designated in the " The result in too many cases is. lack billed as the first unveiling of the next committee meeting In constitution. of citizen involvement, or as bad, organizational charts showing December, six months before Should the legislature and the citizen, involvement in the wrong just how the campaign would be her term expires, A Republican Idaho voters approve the amend place at the wrong time — while run and where the state leaders liberal, Mrs, Harrower’s ment, then the legislature would decisions -are being made would fit into it. They never decision was based not on have the responsibility to enact elsewhere. were produced. Some state ideology but on practical This bewilderment is ' closely chairmen had also arrived politics, '’If they don't recognice laws, to determine the number and armed with sj)eciflc suggestions youi- existence," she told a functions of the new agencies. linked wiUi^ lack of public con for the top post of chairm an of friend," you can’t work -your Andrus says he will not propose a fidence iti governm ent airiff Citizens for Nixon in their heart out," specific restructuring plan, leaving reluctance by many citizens to states. They had been asked to that politically hot potato to the participate in governmental discuss various prospects with At issu^ere is the age-old Republican-controlled legislature. decision-making processes. Nixon aides. cleavage between the inner and For no more than two“ years, An agency without angry tax But despite the fact that this always overprotective political payers occasionally camped on its method of choosing a campaign palace guard around every interim boards could be created to chairman in each state came President and the party’s high . provide necessary continuity doorstep is one that has little in I - from White House Aides at the conrunand in the. field. That is during the period of transition. centive to improve service. Such Denver Republican ’ National avoidable was the brash- The new structure would be agencies often are tempted to serve ART BUCHWALD Committee meeting last*'July, way Mr, Nixon’s youth operational by the beginning of special interests in the apparent the White House was not ready. ful, super-confident opera 1975. lack of public concern for the The whole process has now been tives lectured the party's agency’s public functions. Consumers Of The World postponed. regular chairmen. The price What really disturbed the could be higb in battleground Until the fin^l .organizational WASHINGTON - Tho new and selling them to their own "That's correct. Kor 25 years state party leaders here last states like New Jersey, Penn Despite its good features, there bitterness toward the United th'art for the .slate’s executive people who do not need them, now most countries have weeks was not so much missed sylvania and Connecticut. States being voiced around the branch is approved by the are serious shortcomings in the "We must have a new Mar assumed that the only suckers deadlines or the tentative (Copyright 1971, world has to do with economics. -Legislature, nothing definite can be Andrus plan that threaten its shall Plan and .send out quallty- in the world are Americans, selection of second-raters to rUn Field Enterprises, Inc.) said al)ojjt whether or not the success. This country, by putting on a 10 control experts to teach They have to change* their First, th^ plan does nothing to per cent surcharge, has everyone the secrets of built-in thinking and realize that thetr restructuring will work well. alienated every nation except obsolescence. We must instruct -Certainly-it-is possible that a new_ reorganize constitutionalJv created ' own peopl&r -with the right — Albania,-ivludi—as^ fat,^as we uUiej^coun tries ta m ake fur adveWsing campaign, can be GEORGE C. THOSTESON. M.D. organization might be no better agencies such as those that govern know is the only country that niture that won’t hold up, cars made to be ju§t as gullible than the existing system. the state's educational program refuses to trade with us for that break down, refrigerators "The world’s economic But it safely can~be'said that Andrus deliberately exempted ideological reasons. that won't freeze, television sets survival depends on everyone Breast Cysts t h e r e Are so m any built-in disad elective executive officers from his While the United States'hsTs th'fft blow th eir tubes and acknowledging that we have much to answer for, the rest of vantages to the existing plan — including the superin washing machines that miss Carried the constuner burden on the world is not blameless for their cycles," our shoulders since 1945, and It Dear Dr, Thosteson: I have uAurs then in hormone Organizational chaos that much tendent of public instruction. fibrocystic disease of the production, And because his • proposed the sad state of economic af "If they did this, it would Is no'iv lime for other countries ODDortunitv does exist for i m - ' fairs. . certainly take the burden off to start absorbing'most of the breast. Is this a. precursor' pf ^ While fibrocystic disease and _provgment. Amendment does not repeal other Prof. Ebexhardt Clold- us," I said. junk they make," cancer?' Will this condition ' cancer of the breast can exist at -- Among the most serious existing sections of the constitution settmg standard, who wrote the improve after' defects that the reorganization up executive agencies, these will definitive book on the world's Would it be safe to take that fibrocystic disease Is NOT could affect are these; not be affected. economy entitled "Evil, the hormones for menopause with a precursor of cancer. Thus,.foe example, the overlap in Koot of All Money ' told me PAUL HARVEY this condition? — E.M.M. The coexistence of fibrocystic 1. DUPLICATION and GAPS: "The problem is that the -With 262 executive units-----nmny- -the-responsibility -for- educat ion' is- disease and cahcer is greater in - left seranrijbl^. The superintendent- -Kibfocygtic digcaser— -persons h^ np a familyJilsttax. — with—ntitnerous—administrative m ajor ?(5tisnm?r*oTthFTesT o f If I W ere A Jew rnatioh of cysts in the breast,.is of cancer, a ' useful point to subdivisions — the opportunity for of public ins^Tlction, the board of the world's products Every a very common complaint. remember even'" though the unnecessary duplication is large. education, the University of Idaho country 's economy Is geared lo About 25 per cent of women "why" of it is-not understood. Hawks and Doves must surelyi "No, not again!" and the board of , land com what they can sell to America have it, but the degree is quite Often duplication is costly. agree that we should learn from If I were a Jew. Anyway, the mere presence But there is just so much stuff variable, sometimes severe, Often gaps appear in which no missioners have duties that Vietnam That however we got Now, how are we going to of fibrocystic disease of the Americans can consume. Our sometimes trifling. one has responsibility for- a directly affect public education. in and whenever we get out, we keep this psychologically breast is not a contradiction to citizens can atisorb only so Since the breast is a secreting the use - of hormones for -problem ar t About 70 per cent of general fund ~many carving knive^'; fuckuu mu.st never mnkp' this mistake traumatic situation from set- again. -organ------ita purpose being to -m annpnmn| fiymptnmiT'_TTifly 2. FRAGMENTATION OF spending this year is spent by these clocks, tablecloths, stuffed ting the world on fire? Vet the Middle East remains produce milk — it contains may be used, in other words. POLICY: Multiplicy of agencies agencies, This large segment of animals, tape recorders, Our government has tried to another yawning trap for our countless tiny, glands which are state responsiblity is ignored in weather vanes, music boxes, m aintain »' delicate power can result in multiplicity of policy. good intentions. And have you influenced by hormone levels. If 'Dear l!)r, Thosteson, Our salt and papper shakers and balance, providing defensive In rare cases, two governmental Andrus' plan. noticed how many of those some of these glands become daughter, 25, formed a habit of back scratchers. weapons for both sides and units pursue opposite policy. Again A second shortcoming is the fellows who are Doves in In cysts, there will be sucking a lemon with salt on it. "We have reached what could offensive weapons for neither. unnecessarily political framework dochina are Hawks In the varying discomfort because of^ Is this bad for her health? - this is costly. be described as a consutner State Secretary Rogers tried Middle East — and this includes varying hormone levels in the Mrs. R. C. 3. LACK OF AC- in which the Goverrtbr presented watershed, and unless other to explain this policy to the some politicians now running menstrual cvcle. Bv the Same Won't harm her general 'COUNTABILITY: Many of the his plan, countries find new markets for United Nations and to ikraeU for President. , token, fibrocystic disease tonds health, but the concentrated state's Executive agencies for all -The real crunch in executive their products, we're all Romg Foreign Minister - Abba- Eban iii>-y're all out to get out of to improve after the.menopause acid in the lemon can ruin her ''to go down the •drain." when he held off sending Israel . practical purposes are accountable reorganization is not in a stateme^it Indochina yet Insistent that wt because of the decline ' that teeth. Prof. Goldstandard blames any more Phantom F-4 fighter to no one. The only executive of the heed to reorganize — whFch must piotect Israel in any World War II for the world's planes.'Hsrael woutd'like us to control over many boards is alK)ut everyone agrees is a good showdown along Suez. economy problems. supply two a month. This Ad-_ through the process of ap idea — but in the specific plan to be Unless you're all for one side "With the exception of the ministration is unwilling to . in this Arab-Israeli thing, the pointment. followed. The State' bureaucracy United States most ^ make such a conunitment. BERRy’S WORLD 4. A WEAK GOVERI'^OR: As a holds a maze of interest groups and who parlicujated in World W arJ- ^ ^ Newspapers In Israel —_6jd some in the United States^N result of agency independence, backwash fiefdoms that are II. had to suffer great fortunate it is un promptly accused us of taking Idaho’s G o^rnor can be said to be resisfant to change. deprivation. There were derstandable, y sides with Egypt. Israel then shortages of everything, and the stripped (Jf much of the power that It may be politically expedient If I were an Arab I’d be angry threatened to develop her own people in Europe wd Japan is usually associated with a chief for the Goyernor to propose change as all gel-out about th^lteous nuclear missile, - executive. A U.S. President" aifHl^-net' say whal he waiits the haven’t forgstten It, niey still plight of displaced Palestinian save string and paper, they Our State Department’s 'Arabs, I'd still be smarting Middle E ast specialist, Joe phooses his own cabinet members changes to be. He throws the hoard boxes and they never and is responsible for their actions. •problem in the laps of the from the humiliation of the ^Iscor believes both sides want throw away clothes, shoes or hundred hours war and the real But the Idaho Governor has, say, Republican legislatbrs, who surely cigarette tinfoil. Suez reopened and that .estate it cost. I'd be frightened "common intecest might ma|ie no control over and no respon wil^not be pleased. "^ericans, on the other by the energies and the gung-ho, possible at least an interim hand, dispose of everything. sibility for decisions made by the When the Governor refuses to let's-go dedication of Jewish agreement." They buy something and two Bbard of Education. face the issue squarely by offering trf'-'p:. dug in on my soil just An interim agreement Is the weeks later dump it in the trash When the people vote for a new a specific plan, he is ~ killing the ^yond ___ : — -mpst-we-eaiv-expect;----- can. It isn'tour buying;'bul our U I were an Arab. Israel’s founder and elder Governor every four years, they possibility of making -the dumping that has made us the And if I were an Israeli Jew Statesman, David Ben-Gurion, vote for a figfirehead without moT’ement to strearnline the greaj«t consumers of all time. I’d be fed up with Arab says the situaUoD “calls mostly enough power to carry out.jJhe_ executive branch-__a_g^uine "But now,” -Prof. Gold- paranoia, with senseless border for P A tlE people’s mandate. bipartisan effort. standard said, “wei.±ave no raids, and.-howeyer I might -U 5. EXECUTIVE ROLE THRUST The issue will become heavily ^ c e left to dttmp what we buy. wtnprebend and allow for her Arab neighbors will co- ON LEGISLATURE:. In the ab- political ^ a Democratic governor sense. of executive control^ often vs. a R ^ b lio a n legislature ^ and miMnB education, poUtics - but not “Tthe prodiiction, ' thq^are —!■ jrorlnlmg, fcn.miui **I am ready to ■ ■ ■ ^ ill^ be a things taster. ■ sacrifiL-e a miUion pebi for He says, “We’ve waited controlis the l^islaliire — Osually streamlined executive branch. States ctm tlm rr them away, the liberation, of nothing to Uame but the foggy, PRAYER FOR’TODAY confused thinking of an ovtf- Help me to be- thankful, deiar staffed, overpaid, over- j Golden Rule bearing.smug State Deuart- Thie A lm anac -God, reaUy-thiankftil! -Th g -Bible^ m ent. ----- ^—Editor. TUH»Wew»r -m_d inyite ^sayst ‘!Let_everytbing that has is not fbr the By United Press lotematioiial On this «£&y in history: living in those areas (Smnan- X fia that our paper boy or The card for ttiem to record brrath praise the Lord.” 1 Imve a TSfay Is girl *ould be treated as we payment and y«i get tlie nibdqr feeling that saying'it isn’t enough. I propaganda to the coitfrary, it is the 32 ^ day of 1971. announced the invention of In 196S President and Mrs. would want to be treated.’Itaey you have in reserve or .out of? ^ow my gratitude by the way obvio^y working for China;, Ihelmooa is between its new what he called “the talking John Kennedy were greeted liy hoi o r your -podut. 'nM -ana -who iTgreet each day , the way I do my they are eating regidarly. It I s '' phiMwid first quarter'. . , m achine." cheering crowds in S n Antonio. a n t ^ cokL“l 36BriBe" w iy^ treat ever^ne f '* where ivife knows wiiere it secoid tiine is inattSikdy to Mpum dignity dh an empty V.:_____ j' meiet Bvatbe'w ay I walk and talk ilie iv e n in g sta rs a re M ercu played his last varsity football • Is to p i^ i fo r’toe Ttanes-News _gripe . if tliey . -.are missed------■ttimadi^ D Oomnrahism is the'. ry. Venus. IMars andJupiier. gam e toe the University 'of irtioi our cwrtof cames tp sonytfane. Have payment and smile ^QUld.say, “Thank you. ciily anriri nr«W that hi»p -nUac A thomht for today; Ameri- — dftw i n B ttt.me IM MM « God. i ’m alive!” ~ -ttrfygofaig; tiitn mot^ liuwer to- ewIhte'dSv^-are' CWago^Baw. ------rtiruap atotesman-P aniel WM e t r ; = = any other u n w« nast pay so Uletta Martin tm d ir the sijgn ot:ScotTl6. 6i 1988 Getmimvoccniied the saM»'' *l _u_; ;; .6 ^ TlmeaJ C avett guests Jail ConsDltant Servicds d^^ yribed 64 per cent of them •'poOT** or ‘‘very poor." ' HOLWfWOOD (U.PI) -N otes Biimett serle?. to watch television by: . A couple of veteran perfor- Thei headliners: Daimy Kaye mersr June Allywn and Eddie is the sole guest on' Dick Albert, . are featured . with MCMEFVOINQS C avett’s ABC-TV sbow Nov. 24, Robert Ciilp and Angie Dickin ra n Fy\REiNrpsi^D Thanksgivlngtr Eve ... on son Dec. 11 in ABC-TV’s 00- YDUNOPEOPUE TJianiBgiwug— HigHt;— cavBir ■Tmnutersatutfaay mghi "Mavis oOlfCtita Ol ifti fUng$ tt to •n/o/"* offers a special program) with of the Weekend," which con-. mo.-« confni toi br ch.ia>9ty the muppets of non-commercial cems an ingenious actor who television’s “Sesame Sti’eet,” casts himself as middleman in ALL AC(S AOMl4tiO the noted children’s series ... a kidnap plot ABC-TV says Aufl tACe\ the Dec. 1 Cavfett outing offers the show, entitled “See The writers Norman Mailer, Gore Man Run,-” is Miss Ailyson’s AOUlItIO Vidal and-Janet Planner, of the first motion picture role in 12 GP G«,(}4Pt» S^qqr-,1.-. New Yor ker Magaainfr------youro' ...-^ ia a Ally sen , famous ' ' Kext Friday, 'meanwliile, for her girl-next-door parts, form er heavyweight t»xing became a major star in such K{UR1CI(0 ACTRESS Rarjiara Stanwyck chamfiton Miihamad^Ali timed movies as "The Glenn Mllfcr. R up for a Cavctt outing All's Story" and "The Strike.” had ruptured kidiaey removed in fight of sevei'Bl ru( 7 ooi"” N [I'l.iv i;Mf and f.vi- fncnd.s," a n Hiir a n /a * S K ]. -,i'hT 'T also have a T.IfTlf' CAFE IN THE NE)^FOUR WEEKS WE WILL PRESENT A) ^^Ov i M " FOun OF THE MOST spectacular f il m s of a l l t im e \ l . - s - A'V, t^r t rtn S« y ? Cv !i-.i, ilr ItMin ilowrr south We *^l V V S.r '.V m th" prnr:;int la.s’l year Tins SHOWN IN the magnificence 7 10 OF WIDE SCREEN'COtOftii^ST^EOPHONIC SOL'ND_ .... V I , . I .; r' f . ' ■ :iI ir in .M’rund 8 oc \.-.ki'! '.»lu hi.' quit in mid- A i A. \ — th ■>1 r*f.fS .Malure Uirew bark his 1 WINNER OF 6 J < H *'> .Id ,ind ldu,;h(‘ 4 - ^ o iv le : 'R id e B»yond • B rliiih ramrnandos wtTo’aM raH ? — 'y tig * 0«rm»n BOn* It Tttbruk: 7t>^Jimior v«r*irv OuU Richard .Burton it»r». . , ' •r-M ^la: "Cunppinf" ' Bvanlna 1 : X \» » A h > -N 8 C Nrw* S0M|ial — N«Wi. w c a m ^ Spon't •1-- - . s a c ■ -Sun'dav /J JnwBmhftr ? i.M071 tiiriM .M..'i.,» ' 4 Hi cil ts ’ ... Servicemen j^._MMieSiJ«Jah0XUPlL-:=_a>Lar-ea..iego, 1S1 Austin Av«. 793-1523 units marked to bring them to JOHN LARRIBEAU Calif. ■ 7? 1,6036 Twin Foils, Idaho > ■V'-r the detective division for m arking. Qualls said the units 'art marKed -ana recorded m 'tne ow ner’s nam e. If their Istereo is stol'en tihe police have a way of S U p y & MONDAY ONLYH or traded. aiUt1.AKES ■---- • iio im A --- : --- —------^ , The detective chief 'em shoppinS center store HOURS > Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. phasized the' service is per- stereo owners must remove their units' and bring them into BOXED the police station to have them . m arked. U CHRISTMAS He said so far more than 20ff CARDS have be'Cn ^fnarked, a factor C'*/ ' which ' has eyidently ✓ Reltyioov Cords discouraged wuuid-l)e thieves. V - V a r ie ty He said if anyone rt'ceive.s a • stereo * tapr— pluvL'i ‘as a ’ W in te r Christmas gift, he should briny it in and have it marked. Sce.rifii Qualls said there are other iteiiia which arie frequent targets' of car and house r DfSTECl IVK w m ie A. Davts of tlic Twin FalU YOUR burglars which also can be Pollci' Dfp.-irtmcnt marks a car .stomi unit. The m arked. The.se include radiu.s, CHOICE. departmcm Is requesting ail stereo owners to' box television sets, guns or elec have their units registered to facilitate Iden trical appliance.s. ' tifying them If th.ey jire stolen. While m pny of these items do carry serial numbers the owner often does 'not have the number ------^ t^corded - or--U»e-number' is lA G O F ea.sily rerrioved. Tlie police NEW YORK lU P Il-T h e department marking is an extra humble egg-crate. designed to precaution in recovering stolen By Frank Schell I protect its ihm-shelled cargo iJrtlcles, Qualls said, BOWS from farm to' superm arket to Tlie police. departirient also From D. A., Burley, Idaho: 1 .iiuiind I t t h e wurds kitchen, can ;ilso become a has had brochures prepared have a beautiful old medal "W ilhelm ina KoiiiMgin Der work ol art On view in the which show home owners which has been around a )pn)^ Nederlandcn." On tlie oth^r HailjTiark G allery exhibit, precaution? which can be taken time, and I camiot find' out .side is a shield with n lion on jl, "Garbage' Tlie Need lo Re again.st house burglaries. anything about it, Perhaps you and n crown above it The words cycle,” i.s a 'decorative white 'I'liese, loo, can be obtained fret can tell me. on this side "Munt Van pillar m ade entirely of u.sed of chaise at the police depart- Curacaos” There is a large 2“^ It is larger than a silver dollar’ egg-<’ontamers. jnent detective division. Brighten every package! and made, I belitve, from . on one side of the shield, arid a aluminum. On one side is a "G" on the other ..Underneath is Assorted colors Bag of 25 picture of a 'nice' looking the date 1944. Please ^ell-about woman, dressed in old this coin and its Valu?. fastlioned clothes and'above her Answer: Your coin is from the words "Ada Rehan 1893." Curacao, an island in the Underneath In small letters. Netherlands. Antilles group In Copyright 1893 by R. H, Park. the West Indies, near the coast MEN'S On the other side of the medal is of Venezuela. the woman hol(Ung a. sword and The denomination (G ) is 2 and -m ales and -standing—on—tbs. one half guilders - equal to world, which in turn i s . sup about seventy five cents in ported by an'eagle. Around this, American money. The 1944 the words: '"nie Silver Statue coinage was struck at the ilack, fleece lined Justice”^ d of the State of Denver Mint, and you will find a Sizes .s,m,l,XI Montana." I would like to kpow small D on the coin Indicating more about this. I think it is this. Present collector value on aluminum, but do not know this coin, in new condition, is whether we had aluminum this about $8. Circulated coinage Compare early or not. Can you help me brings less money. with this question: Fruiii D. D., Twin Falls, Idaho: 1 have a large silver Answer: From the 1870’s up to com, which has a m an's head on 2ND RIVERSIDE' about 1900, a great many actors. one side. Around the head are and actresses toured the west the words Gegrgius Sexlua Rex. POWER GRIP POLYEJJER' and gave U'9 lepk-like V-'s. The other gold-boom towns. Among these side has a ship, with sails, and Regular 67c — Save 17% touring companies was one around it it says, Suid Afrika WOMEN'S which featured an actress 1652-1952 South Afrika. At the named Ada Rehan. She was bottom, "5S". What can you tell bom in Ireland in 1880 pnd me about this? Is it valuable? SNOWMOBILE OIL became“a^eil-known American Answer: Your coin is a SKIRT & actress in Shakespearean roles, commemorative issued in 1862 ae. toured the West between by South—Africa—to—com ta s tr o t. 1879 and 1899, performing with m em o rate the founding of SWEATERSET an important Shakespearean Capetown.'. Tho vidue is &- MadiiriB'ViashaWe, roO%^AcTyJic^Bonderf1o actor named Augustine ‘Daly. QUART ’ shillings, equivalent to about 50 W H E N Y O U BUY THE MRST 100% Acetate Tricot Mode in America, ' Tills particular medal was cents. United States Exchange. TIRE REGULAB p r ic e struck in Montana to com The coin was minted under the sizes 8 fo TA Castrol 2-cycle oil memorate her appearances reign of George VI, father of the rec6m m ended by there. It is listed in Hibler- present Queen EUizabeth, of 0 0 most makers. 4*7)ly polyester cord body Reg. Kappen’s book, "So-Called E>igland. Collector value -4s. TIIAD WlAB^X^fCTANCr Dollars", as No. 767, and Is about If In new condition. Deep-biting cleaned tread $ 1 2 .9 7 ...... Full 36'monfh treod-wear worth about 112, If iij new The Roman "V" Is used for S' ' expectancy . .. condition. IncidentiaHy. yV ” In striking a great .many aluminum pre-dated this medal coins. Our own "Peace" by a number of years. Dollars, use the "V" In the ‘Aluminum canteens saw some motto, "In God We Trust." Regular 33c — Save 33% War. (Questions '-on coins and From , 'B. 1 ^ Twin Falls, currency should be sent to "The PANTY HOSE •idahibo: 1 hove a large sDvef colrT Money Box", c-o The Times ^SNOVIM as follows: ft A woman's head. News, Twin Falls, Idaho 83301.) WOMEN'S JR. MISS Sheer tupporl ■ - Fits 7 to 14* Petite & Medium ■Ctnamin T o o\t & Toupe Uwer U»el or V«n Enfcelen* 1308 0»erl«iiilv Burle, MONTGOMEktY-WARD AGENCY • 10 a.in. to 10 p.m. tp SLsatnNaj 11 p.llT. tO 7 pJW. S i r t i f CiuKomur$ Bring Their Frifttdt ■ 22rMAIN AVE. E., TWIN FALLS 7~^33-340S 'C ■■ I. Boise-bci^m d T s t r r c t p o n d e re d BOISE (UPI> - Fourth irtienhci appeared before Hagan District JudgeAmed CIHagah- :^Novrl2:^— "— ' has sentenced Qralg T. Rooke, After Hagan pronouncMI sen :;;b01Ste (UPD ^ a three- 23, Boise, to 10 years In prison tence Friday, AdaOounty Prose-' member board of federal fbr trying to Uow up the car cutbr James E. Risch said he .Judges took under advisement ; Of a police harcotic^nndenraver was-, "disappointed” the Judge Friday a case challenging a g e n t last M arch 20: ...... : ^did not, give him the m axim um ■Idaho's—1971—Icgislktlve-reap-- Rooke pleadSS guilty to the 14^year terih.. portlonment" plan after one' charge njf- attempted -murder Judge turned down a plaintiff's request that the court remap the legislature itself. CLOSED U. S. District Judge Fred Ika DAY M0NMY^ Taylor of Boise, said the request F & G enters suit was too' much to expect of the BOKE (UPI) - A second debilitatlve effect on resident for Memorial state agency has petitioned fed migratqry game birds. services in eral court to intervene in a law- hi addition, the conunlssTon suit to halt construction of the. jaid. construction of the dam honor of Mrs^ Lower Teton Dam pro/etMiut would inundate 17 miles of wild its stand is opposite the other’s. and scenic canyon. C. C, Berna TTje State Fish and Game Ion asKed to enter the Earlier, the State Water Dudley Judge M. Oliver Koelsch of San s^t as a friend of the court, Resources Board asked permis Fra«:isM ^ d U. .S.-District contending construction of the sion to enter the suit In support Judge R{ay'McNicholsof Boise, eastern Idaho project would of the dam . Board dii«ector Rob Dudley Studio ' are hearing the case. destroy a valuable cutthrpat ert Lee said in his petition that At. one point. Judge Taylor^ trout fishery, eliminate a siz the board’s position was the ;lltliE.t Blue takes even hinted he would like to see able big game herd and have “official” one of the state. the leglslatui'e reapi^rtioned — along county lines but into a smaller house and Senate. When plaintiffs in the case I j^nn w. Young nae m their mooa rover during asKed the court to throw out the ^SHOP l>ENN e ¥ ^ Practice ride ‘fehearsal at China Lake, Calif., for their Jan. 3 new reapportionment law and mooiMnlsaloiir tUPI)------— ------ ; J ,v' ^■■•x- 7 • ' '{i0 C m m m m TliilliifCAiiflUA CAnnc nr nionAiiuT i i b i i «e c i I llAllnoUl wiilv rvwvtf ni uiouuuill I'lfllft^! Regular TonTliirlceys GradeiHFiyers Smoked Hams GrouncTBeef Bar-S Bacon U.S.D.A. G rade A - 18 to 22 Lbs. U.S.D.A. Inspected And Morrell Pride—Shank Portion (5 to 7 Lbs.) Buy A n y Size Package You Need Cudahy Slob Bacon Norbest or Manor House U.S.D.A. Graded A At This Low Discount Price By The Piece W hole I'lHViiUl I, lb. 4 0 — x y lb. 3 9 lb. 3 5 Butt Portion (5 to 6 lbs.) - lb. 58c) ^ lb. Ib. 4 9 U s o A Grad* A M b : jHeit Turkeys N o rb v it 10 14 L bi Lb. Fryer Breasts wht «.□, u. 76" wo f 43" Canned Hams 'T ’:.. "5 . t 4.78 Top Round Steaks u. 1.39 Sliced Bacon W ic k lo w Pkg. 59" S.D A- Grade A M b . •Hen Turkeys Monorm Houiv 10-M Lbt lb. Cornish Hens " o " ..* ”B ”' ird 86" Pork Party Roast lb . 79" Skinless Wieners 59" 43" Sliced Boion PllQ. 69" nor H o uie S.D A l- lb . Lbt Lb. 68" Boneless Pot Roast aC hoice Lb. 98" Round Steaks Fu ll C u t " u. 1.19 Grade A Ducks,"'" Chunk Bologna ^;'T*h7L. ib 59" Sliced Bacon ^irc:' PUg. 72" S.D.A. Choice -H-ott- Leg 0' Lamb W h o le Of H o lf . 1.19 Short Ribs of Beef C hoice 49" ' Boneleti & Rolled u. 1.35 Turbot Fish Fillet ° : z r tb 59" Link Sausage":;:!,., PUfl. U S.D.A C hoice Choice Lb Blod* Cut Lb. 69" New York Steaks C hoice Brown 'n Serve lamb Rib Chops 1.29 u. 2.39 Fish Sticks tr:"n Lb. 64" P o rk Chops L b .. 68" everyday discount prices Lucerne Egg Nog everyday discount prices 2B.OI. Mr*. W righri Stuffing 3 4« oi. . Mince Meat^’' N o ne''" Such * J o r All Stores 67" “ Q O Non Seotoned Bread Loof 33" Bake Shop 18-01. 1-lb. Mince Meat Rr.'.:!,, J o r 58" Quart Closed All Day Raisin Nut Bread Sliced Loof 39" Thanksgiving D el M onte 2 2< oi. Carton M o lt O 3 4> oi. Dill Pickles Whole Picklei 49" (H a lf-G a llo n - 88c) Skylark Bread W h e a t Loo? 39" " 15-o». 'Mrt. W r ig h t't 10-01. Layer Cakes THANKSGIVING Dill Pickles “t n J o r 54" Maple Roils S w eet RolU n g . 43" Two Moist Layers Covered .4-01. M r*. W ith Buttercream Icing &• 1 Thursday, November 25 Dream Whip PI.O. 48" SUPER SAVERS Crunib Doughnuts W r ig h f’i Pkg. 41" Topped With A Sugar P|ggtiA tso^t. ■ H u t 2 L a y e r 8-Inch Gala Paper Towels — m l Canned Biscui t i' ,_i B u tte blioc- rm ilk Lucerne Sour Creunr Ctn. cTr. TXT Half- ^ C 0 Purex Liquid Bleach P la ttic 61 Canned Biscuits coun.Ts^. 10" FROZEN FOODS Lucerne Sour Cream P in t 35" Sweetheart Soap r 14" Soft 14b. C |c Gold'n Soft Margarine 32" 1 . 4 8 Imperial Margarine Spreod Pkg. c At Discount Prices Glazed Doughnuts E a c ir V SOS^ Soap Pads 56" Sweet Relish Jo r 36" Canned Chicken w tl Cp r 99" C{ Treiid Liquid Detergent 66" Sugar Doughnuts Each y Lucerne Kellogg's Pop Tarts ”pT,-: 44" 49> et. Detergent i:;:::;;! Phn B & B..3-«i-“ ^a[j|nr Chopped Mushrooms Brahd Con vO “SkybrlrBF^ Pumpkin or Mince Pies S herbet Lifebuoy Bath Soap 23" Green Giant Green Peas ' c*tn 26t Crushed Wheat — Sliced ; ' P arty .(^cide O ron§e, P ineapple, c 13-ox. Lime or Triple Treat everyday discount prices Niblet Corn C mh Fem inine 3.5-01. Whole Green Beans ol.*" ’Von 26"“ H c lf- Vespre Spray D e od o ro nt C on 1.19 G o ilo n 5 8 Breck Basic st:;. 1.34 9-01. 7-01. Birds Eye Awake C on 37" Breck Creme Rinse B o ttle 89" Green Giant In Cheeve ;>ouce Alka Seltzer Plus THWeTt-----B oHIo •• t » Green Giant In mi ? |ancy. Broccoli Cbuie Soutc ’^•:43" ,S&W Harvard Beets ------C nn 14" 1 8 count 7 * 'i-o i. popsicles Pack Each 82" S&W Minced Clams C an 44" Ifr-oi. 10-01. lucerne Cake Rolls ^ Ptg 77" Whole Oysters C an 72" is . . ’ l ^ x 3S>oi. Bel-air Orange Juice C o n 56" S&W Oven Baked Beans J o r 42" I 6-01. Apple Juice^".:L.d C o n 22" 6nit. This Advertisement Effective M.C.P. Fruit Drinks C a n 10" 30-01. At Safeway Discount Strawberries wn';:', Pkg. 68" Grapefruit Fancy Bananas Idaho Po^toes 31 -01 . In All Of\These Russets * U.S Nn ?'t- Cut Green BeansS.O.. PliB- 68" TexaSweet Ruby Red Safeway Produce . . . Alwoys Best! 16-or ♦Boise ^Jerome Blackfoot Be^oiir^reeH Peas M g . 30" 13-01, ‘ Payette * Pocatello ‘ Idaho Falls B-lb. 20-lb. Bel-air Candied Yams Fkg. 42" W e is e r Gop^jng Montpelier Bag 9 8 Ib. 1 2 Bag Rupert ‘ Caldwell ‘ Twin Falls E « tro 58" Fancy Apples tit 98" Red Delicious ApplesI Fancy Lb. 22" Jumbo Walnuts oZ everyday discount prices Burley *Nampa ‘ Mtn. Home Sooion't 8-lb. QO0 Golden Ctirrots°,^.h*" California Oranges Finest Bog Brazil Nuts or Almonds a 58" And ‘ Ontario, Oregon 2^.28" Lipton Onion Soup Mix 40" New Crop Filberts ^ 58" ‘ These Stores Ope|n Sunday Green Cabbage Lb. 8" TexaSweet GrapefruH;.? ..^10" l^awaiian Punch 57" Yellow Qniorts n;^ , 4^38" Fancy Apples ’„:Zcr: 98" Fancy Pecans c'.p c. 78" *1 Q4 ■ Prtcn A ltam» Effortive Monctoy^ -ffiuw iiiiaii^runbn ju]^Juiqr R«dRed b BoNlo^hET n w Oct. 18 Thru Sunday, Oef. 24, 1971 Fimcf GoldeirYiiiiis — u, 15“ -FreslrBroccolf^lr*" u.:28^ Intlont 10^x.*4 JM Geiger's Coffee CrytfoU Jor I •14 4) CO^TIIGHT IMO SArtWAY STOIES INCOIPOUTID Idaho® Potajoes SrN,.. 10.2^^8" Red Radishes *«h 8" !ss Raisins 2 ±78" vlQovemter ,21, l * H — sc^ii as §enate^wiH-v»te c o n f l i c t - ^ b n WASHINGTON (UPI) -E arl was nuule in Minn'eai^lls April “p a rti^ political harassment^ L. Butz’ nomination as agricul 28 before the National AgricuJ-" of a presidential selection.” ' WASHINGTON (UPI) —The amendmentJto.the Pastoro ture secretary has matured into ture Advertising and Marketing ' •Govs. Ronald'-Aelgan of ^nate has ^reed to vote plan. All but bnewere'defealed. a major .issue,with Republican Ass^latlon. California and Nelson Rodcefel' ~ Monday on a plan to finance Democratic presidential’ governors ;5Wporting President In releasing excerpts from ler of New York Initiated tM^^ presidential eteqtlon campaigns hopefuls quit the camiuign trail Nbton’s choice and one GOP Wough tax~a6nai=s~^~vote to—bBr'here--t0--bIoclr--the- senator reporting ttot some “could be a far more serious "potential |>residentlal.^andf-' whlch Democrats believe could Republican amendments, Democrats openly against Butz threat to the environment than dates" critical of Butz. determine the outcome of next Sen. Henry M. Jackson of are for him in secret. the family farni." The-^nator AndSen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.,' ‘ year’s race for the White House. Washington, who earlto in. the As hearings recessed Friday dted the Miniiieapo^s ^eech' in sa|d some Itemoq-ats secretly After 13 hours of debate, the day had announced his candida- until Monday, Sen. William. which Butz also defended the a w t Butz ti) be confirmed to Bred RepubHcami— cy fur tliirPeiiiucrat^wriiliii^-* Proxmire, i>wis., disclosed a use of chemicals and'anUblotlcs m ^e him a scapegoat in the agreed late Friday night to tion, scrubbed long-laid plans to speech made by Butz in which in farming. * 1^2 campaign, permit the Issue to come tp a fly to Florida, which has a the I Purdue University dean • At' French Lick, .Ind., the vote. priinary he feels he_must do criti^^ized the food stainp Republican Governors COnfer- But a, condition for the vote well in to stay in ths race. .prtigram at^ Nixon’s welfare ence adopted a resolution' COMPtETf LINE OF was made by the Republicans reform proposal. The speech backing Butz and attacking ADVANCE-Brand whoasked that consideration be At issue in Monday’s vote is a given to w prnnn.sal bv Sen plan to provide <20.4 million to COMMERCIAL Charles McC. Mathias. R-Md., each major party for the that taxpayers be able to presidential campaign, if the VACUUM designate which party would candidate agrees to accept no Board recommends CLEANERS receive the funds. private campaign contributions See Us For and wage his campaign solely “You can sell it to the Indiahs Demonsfration*. —but ypu can't sell - it to with that sum. jpo i&mmercial plan Pastdreir shouted-fiery Sen. Taxpayers would be given a GEM STATE 1 ^ ca John O .^store, D-R.I., when chancy to check a box on their TWIN FALLS - Members of approved streets as dedicated 733-608 V : Twin FFall* they first offered the deal at the tax returns earmafklng $1 of the Twin Falls Planning and the project planr"- end of a long day's wrangling. their taxes to a. fund which Zoning Commission have ■ — Soa Ruaacll B, Long, D Lo., wnulil he split among the xaMiewed -th e student housiag bolted from his seat; ^ran to candidates. development north of th'e Pastore and in an animated Democrats are confident that College of Southern Idaho and conversation convinced him to enough taxpayers would exer voted to recommend no com- take the Republican offer. cise that right to provide $47 mercial development within the TWIN FALLS CEMETERY Throughout the day, tH ^ million, tfi^20.41riniion for the project. Republicans had stalled a vote m ajor pid'tjes. and $6.3 million F red Frazier, developer of 2 ADULT by forcing votes on amendment for Georgs Wallace If he runs. the housing project has requested the city furnish water and sewer services to the area, which Is located outside of the COMPANION Spaces city limits. Commission W ith Pefpefual Cafe ^ed^eral doctor members felt since the project ■A FIREBALL of oil burning under pressure borders the city, certain and the accompatiying opaque smoke is demands should be made of the reflected in a man-made pond surrounding the developer such as piptilbltlng »190.00 corps phased out F ire oil well east of Altanlont, Utah. Iftavy equip commercial development Select a companion lot whife you are togeth ment at right moves In to remove superstructure within the housing project. er. We offer a choice o ijla t marker, raised after explosion and flames destroyed drilling rig WASHINGTON (UPI) -The promotion within the corps will 'Commission members also marker or private above-ground bupioi. nation's health secretary said continue. at the Shell Oil Co. managed Held. No injuries Saturday he will take steps to U.S. Surgeon General Jesse were reported and the extent of the dam ages was f itshuti phase out the quasimilitary L. Steinfeld, who heads' the not known. (UPII Twin Falls Cemetery Ass'n I’lC I I RK I HA\1I\(, federal doctor corps which corps now, was In Latin A.W. ''Bill" Madland, Pres, anrd Mgr. serves Indians,, seamen and I tiUr\ America when Richardson’s 435 Main Avenue E. Twin Falls other groups and replace it with decisions was announced, but CHHI.STI\> SLITI.^ a civilian corps.- he' has called the committM~ Secretary Elliot L. R ichard report "destructive to the corps son of Health, Education and ... to morale, to recruitment and Welfare said he was adopting a to retention" of officers in the BANNING, Calif. (UPII - special committee’s fecom- crops. Smiling and with arms linked, menAoljn that the Public Richardson said the changes, two blonde youngsters and their Health Service Commissioned which he will seek through American foster parents cinie Corps, whose 5,500 officers are whatever legislation is needed, out of hiding Fflday after an ONCE MORE IT'S supplied mainly by Selective "are designed to assure the appeal court judge the Service, be replaced by a maintenance of such vital children need not return lo thclr dvlllan system. health services as those to m other ,ln Czechoslovakia. Richardson nottd In announc- Indians and' other federal "We're Just ecstatic," said author— ~fuster mother Mrs. Roy Smith. draft system may cease In the Ized under the Emergency whose eyes brimmed as she and summer of 1973 a^nd that plans Health Personnel Act of 1970." her husband stepped into their had to be made now to assure a The act, still not fully im home again with their foster corps will continue after that plemented, provides for as boy and girl. date. signment of government medi Vlasta Gabriel, 8, and her Until then, however, tlygfiorps. cal teams to big city slums atid brother, Flrtz, 7, still confused would continue to rely .■on rural poverty areas in addition^ at their role in an International conscrfptioh for ita doctors alid to its former duties'of serviijg^ AT CAIN’S custody struggle, .hgye been dentists until the transition Is merchant seamen. Indians. l iving- for two y ears with Mr completed, Richardson said. lepers, narcotics addicts and and Mrs Roy Smith in this He said he would m ake two conducting health research. community south Jil .Los- An exceptions to the committee The committee r^ommend- geles. recommendations. No specific Ing the changes ^ a s headed by • Upon the death of the date will be set for halting new Dr, John A. Perkins of Nor- voung.sters' father. Frederick. a(j(niliiljiieiils' tu Uie loi ps oiid thw estem UnlVersit'y they were declared wards of Jhe court. But thoir mothBr, sov^iral months ago, brought custody action through the Czech fin- Leader of German iaassy. She wanted to have her children back after nearly four years. right wing quits — The la.St Fritz and Vlasta recall of their homeland wa.s a HOLZMINDEN. Germany his orders. L®'" (UPb-Adolf Von Thadden. ■ Von Thadden has refused to German border .as CommuntsT head of the right wing West admit membership In the N a ^ 8“a^ - S«n(toy,, November 2V, ^971 TImes-New*,. Twin Falls F Idaho. 11 t l l T t l O W Bo i s e (UPD—'num federal the U.S. Constitution. - says the s^ months residency U.S. Circuit Judge M. Oliver dent students Is a inatter that ffwlk .ynffftr iwiirfgAmAnt His suit asksiaixennanenLin- inuiiedlatdy prior to a persons Koelsch ahd U.S. D istrict Judge m ust'be-argued on Uie facte of l e g a l NOTICE Friday a case diallenging.con'' junction abainst the regents Md ■ OTtryce into the University and JiijU l-.Taylor. Boise. each indi^^duarl^se because NOTICE TO Ei DDRRS . ' stitutionality'df a statelaw gov- univ^^ty officials from apply- that therefore It would not apply The State Pureliailna Aaent will Additionally Hyder,,said-.he there are too many individual. at till otnce. eming non*resident tuition at ing the •felt tlie lawsuit was nirt-pn>per facts involJfved: jB—.n teiw " .:" M i atelellB u n . bbiw BuUT7------. iMnB7 Idaho state universities and col* against h im a n d o t h ^ sim ilar Hyder contended that Orwick w tll November 30, >971 «t ttmes • BOK^ (UPl.) - The as a “class action" and[Tthat the Fawcett disa'gree3~that Or yeclfied below, lor the lollowing: ly situated and for payment to had failed to e^aiist his admin- plaintiff has failed to show he wick had not exhausted his ad- Requliltlon No. GPW3 for Projeei: Idktw. W ater Resource Bobrd Life Program for Sctiool for ttie Deaf ____ m r i th e N i At issue "durinfc oral argu- sald -«n pai^l will-Include Mark Litvin, The Best Selection, The Lowest Price Vo'«atlonal Rehabilitation Service, and Lois Darnell, today s F U N N Y Vo«ational Development COCDRTrEPRINTS Ceifler, Inc. 'Hiere wilL be a, From Kodak Nagolivet display of workshop items. With Coupon Refreshments and a get- General O NLY . acq|ainted hour will precede 1 0 < SI Electric This new organization will include not only Twin Falls iLlmif 6 par Cudomer * County, but also the surroun BLENDER Coupott Good Nov. 21, 22 & 23rd ding counties, and anyone in- Redeemable Cash Value 1 '20 of One Cent ter^sted In ! the futures of "sptclal” children and han- dic^)ped adults is invited to Model BL-3 att^d this meeting, a spo|esman for the association sal(). CHRISTMAS TIm iii to S VQchlgan leads the states In Mark Voik« a - salt; production. Hferittff, Me. GIFT ■■Ajpr S05AM Sunday ceram ic Special BOWS SATINY, COlORFUl, TAI10R-Mi»! Get more home for P a rty S e t $”5% BOWS. SEIF-STICK kACK ' your money... with WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS. A rv in ^m4loitse^^ w a h F ilm & A Diyisicti of Evans Products Company HEATER Flash Bulb Model 29H90 Xoropore . \ ^cope dtM4.95 M o u m «nri :•! eiuM w skiiitd uifciitm Lew lelarett CempMe ptumWng, d< IIm h u v ; i^OWI Enjoy the kind of home that thousands of happy 4>eop.le have enjoyed for 25 years—a Capp Home, Jsnd save money! We deliver and erect on your lot, en- ^ 2 . 0 0 rtlose the home, furnisliell finishing materials. instde= -Chicken of The Sea 60 MINUTE CASSETtE . and out — at the price we quote.' Just do the easy | Value ■ finishing or su b -co n tract, an d SAVE. SAVE, SAVE! I TAJPIS ! The Mornlna star 24'jc48' : PENNY-WISE G O O D BUY /■ ' ; rUNA '60 m in u t e c a s s e t t e JAPE 45^ yq R j§ -^re r *1 .4 9 V A lU E v ^ ■■■■AIL niisicour ^ c«pr-Noiin,-nsi------t.«. ttriMr tif*. . j■ - ------:-----H . LYNWOOD — ------SHOPPING ■ rn— n>trti C E Iijr.EB::s- TWC J a fZ 8- 6p«n 9 i.nK - 9 p.m.'MMMtvt. . ' 9'a.i^ ~ 7 p.m .S ^ ■•I' ■/ ■. nrwii •' '■ • ■•’•J ••• y I BONTWTROUN^N KATTHYbUTLER CONNIE WINTERHOLLER Jl/LIESIMIS MARILYN BICKFORD JOYSTANDAL SHARI KOOPMAN ANNEHAGERMAN; G ooding^s J u iiio i: M i s s GOODING — Gooding body trepsurer,—QOiicaptain of feet 6 Inches tall. Her activities plans to a tte n d college In National Honor Society, student awards in ski racing. M iss Jaycees will sponsor the 10th drill teaid, homecoming queen, Include Pep band. Concert Spokane, Wash., Texas Tech, or body secretary and senior class Trounson plans to enter the annual G66dine Junior Miss honoreiflUMnraf'Bethel No. 15, band, FHA,' Job’s Daughters, Pocatello to become a secretary. medical field, either as a Pageant at 8 p.m. Nov. 27 in th ^ Goo3Ing7Girls Stat^ delegate. 1970 state i-H hortibultuw registered nurse. She lists art as She lists track, skiing 4-H and therapist or dietician. Frahm Junior High School-. Ski Club, Pep club and French winner and 1970 regional winner a talent. cooking as her interests. She Shari KOopman, 17, daughter Eleven girls are cortipeting club. She is iiiterestedln skiing, In National Junior Horticulture Anne Hagerman, 17, daughter plans to attend the University of of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koop- for the title of Gooding Junior reading and cooking. She plans Association. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Idaho to become a legal man, Hagerman, is one of the JiHgg, 1972. P at Scheel is serving to attend the University of Hpr intecests include sewing, Hagerman, Wendell, has brown- secretary. She plays the treble td le r contestants. She is 5 feet-,' as Goodhig. Junior Miss for 1971. Idaho majoring in languages. cookihg, decorating, skiing and hair and eyes and is 5 feet 6 clef ii^ lto n e. 10 inches Tall with Hght brown rnnnip JSflfilethbJler ■Shp will p layea-piano se lection flwlnHniHgr-6h^-plnns-lo-att«nd - -Inchps In height Her n K l v t t l B S - :- Nj»nc y------Matthowsi — Vi^ Jialr'amj^hr-mPT^yaii .«!hp hn« dau^ter o j^ , and Mrs. Henry for heif talei^t presentation. Bolse State College majoring in include Pep band, high school daughter of Mr,' and Mrs. won the outstanding aWard in ^terholler, Wendell, has ash '-Kathy Butler, daughter of Mr. inedlcal-JeChnology. & e lists choir accompanist. Annual, Donald Matthews, Gooding, has vocal music and the outstandin8 blonde hair, hazel eyes and is 5 /and Mrs. Dale Butler, Gooding, sewing as Tier talent. MENG^All Northwest Choir, brown hair and blue green eyes aw ard In geometry for feet 1 inch in height. is S feet iB inches in height, has D eborah J o C u tter. 17. JtenOT-SQciety treasu rer. 1971-72 and Is 5 feet fi lnphp«i She is active in drill team , pep brown hair and eyes and Is 17 daughter of "Robert C. Cutter Idaho Syrlnga Girl’s state active In National Honor math award In 1970 as well as band, band, speech, junior class years old. She Is active in Girls and Mrs. Mary Carolyn Bates, governor. Society, Twirlers, District 4 the 1971 Honor Society award. play, Junior high drill team I.reague, Pep Club, Ski Club and Her Interests include skiing, FHA, Job’s Daughters, 4-H and DEBORAH CUTJER has dark brown hair, hazel eyes She participates In the mar- NANCY MA’TTHEWS adviser and FHA. She also lists drill team. and is S feet 6 Inches In height. swimming, hiking and cooking. FHA. ' chlng band and is active In drill a number of church activities, Her Interests Include art, Her activities include Miss Her college plans are un She lists sewing, cooking, team , volleyball, FHA and Is student body secretary and hobbles and an Interest In skiing, horseback riding and Spirit at Valley High School, decided, but she wants to enter knitting, crocheting, writing, senior class secretary. class secretuTr and treasurer music. She plans to attend Boise swinuning. She plans to attend Pep club, annual staff, Girl’s the music field. Her talent is swimming, baseball and girl’s for four years of high school. State College, majoring in either the University of Idaho or Athletic Association, 4-H Honor listed as music. intramural flag football as Miss Kbopman Is oti the She received the'^ltizenshlp history. Boise State College majoring In Student award at Bliss, senior Bewy Kevan, 17, daughter of Interests. She plans to attend school aiinual staff and is Pep “commercial” award and Ijas Julie Slmls, ll, daughter of art. Her talent presentation will class president, co-ohalrmari of' Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kevan, University of Utah or Montana chib representative. She has been on the honor roll for Mr. and Mrs. Don Slmls, be art. '• Junior Prom ,. teache/r’s aide, has light brown hair and blue State majoring in nursing. Her played as accompanist for the several years. She plans to Gooding, is S feet 7 Inches tall Marilyn. Bickford, 17, track, church youth club, 4-H eyes and Is 5 feet 5 Inches tall. talent presentation will be school ’chorus the past two attend the College of Southern and has brown hair and eyes. daughtier of Mr. and Mrs. Junior leader. Her activities Include varsity baton. . years. She plans, to attend the Idaho. She plays piano and Her activities Include I^Roy Bickford, Gooding, has Her Interests include people, cheerleader,, annual editor, C Bonnie Sue Trounson, 17, University of Redlands, Calif., accordion. National Honor Society, student red hair and blue eyes and is 5 sports, church and drawing. She club, band, pep club, drlllleam. daughter of Wes Trounson and and hopes to teach elementary the late Bonnie Trounson, has or junior high school. brown hair and eyes and is 5 . Joy Standal, 17, Is the feet 4 Inches tall. She has been a daughter of Mr.’ and Mrs. 'snouimoniES 24 airline chiefs reach agreement member of the National Honor Norman Standal. Bliss. She is < Society for several years, has blonde with green eyes and is 5 COME IN AND SEE years, has been cheerleader feet, 3 inches tall. 1 THE NEW 1972 CATS! and active in Job's Dadghters, Miss Standal -^ s been on lower transatlantic air fares the ski club. Future a ctiv e in 4-H p ro g ram s 4he Homemakers of America, past five years, is a HONOLULU (UPl l-Chief ex for l6 hours over two days, decidej^n a three-tiered price London round trip, the winter Foreign I^anguage Club and in member of Job’s Daughters B E W Y KEVAN D& ecutives of 24 airlines, meeting hammering out an agreement structure. Lowest fares will be fare will be $200, $72 less than 4-H work. and was a Girl Stater this year. In an unprecedented two-day their subordinates had failed to charged from Nov. 1 to Mikrch at present; the middle fare will She served as homecoming 9ie was homecoming queen for AUTOMOTIVE session, reached basic agree reach in three previous tries. 31V highest fares during the be $220, with no comparable princess her high school. She has served *. sophomore 138 2nd AVE. S., Exams set ment Thursday,, night on a set The agreem ent, which is sum m er months of June 1 to rate now. class and has won several u Pep Gub president and of lower transatlantic air fares subject to ratification by all Aug. 31, and middle-level fares for next year airlines and approval of the in between. for stale The basic price for a Now governments involved, will For a normal New York- York-London round trip of avert a cut-rate price war by Ivondon economy class ticket between 22 and )15 days during me carriers, it will k° into with no special conditions, positions the off season will be $200, $72 effect next year—an exact date winter round-trip fare will be less than at present. The to be decided later. $400, $52 less than at present. com parable rate to Paris will No fares in "the basic routes ------Idaho Per- During the peak season, the BpIS be $210 and to Frankfurt, $220. between New York and London, sonrtelonAel Commission has an- fare jvill remain at the current The announcement came Paris and Frankfurt were xiouhced competltlve $552. after presidents and , board raised. Many were lowered In e x ^ ln a tio n s for a numl^er of It w iai In the popular £ t - i5 chairman of all the'scheduled an effort to meet competition 'Slate positions, ranging from day exciralon fares where the airlines flying the Atlantic sat from charter airlines. storekeeper at Boise State most significant reductions liege to agricultural pestlclt Investigator.' Applications fo> the positions must be postmarked no later than Dec. 10 to be eligible. -addition-io the storekeeper, a parking control officer at BSC; clerks in all departments of state government; investigator for the Department of Agriculture; data-processlng analyst. Idaho State University, and finance exflimner; loan examiner and bank examiner for the Department of Finance. Applications may be obtained from the ,,Idaho Personnel Commission, Capitol Building, Boise 83707, or by calling the commission at 384-2263 in.Boise. Hailey eyes new iarmory HAILEY - A new National -- .f Guard Armory was discussed J^eaiilifu t Thursday by members of the Blaine County CommissioiiTThe Stn M trco Hflil«f,pty Council and M-Sgt. - weneman-of-the Hailey Qifi m it oi the ivfational Guard. % \ J r a p p i n g Breheman said the guard hopes to proceed-srith the first CHOOSE FROM phase, involving retainjpg an THE MANY PATTERNS ' architect and drawing plans, Slone Chip. IN STOCK during the present flscal year. The arm ory will be located on a ^ to w AS four-acre site north of the Hailey Airport which is one- third owiied by the city and two- the toanty.. th e project can start as soon Ctpe Cod a s ^ h e c ity »HJ=ooiBity deed the site to the state 0^ Idaho for use by the Jiatbnal Guard. In ad- the city and cmmty must Jd^tly provide 10_p« cent of the eatiinated tl60.0M cost of the F t G O R S fa d lity . Die National Guard is OF IDAHO . pnrrwitly rwitiny a stmriure in JIOMCOWNED:AND:^OPeHATEp — 6em i^anning~ 0 < it-m in u l« M t f o l Shalby’t to boOd an HrinoTy for over 10 ofi'Addi^n Ava. Ead'. - yeara,'Breaemao s^d. gas station said, and demanded the money had been seen on the Interstate 18 vwrs of age. ^ Their {rom the cash register. traveUng east. , -tlescrlpUbns and a desoription Peterson said there wa& a Officers said they believed of the vehicle were broadcast little over >100 in the cash :tb«-j'Qilng_ meiL^descrlbed by throughout the Southem part-of- register in bills and he gave.it to Peterson were between 17 and Idaho and into adjoining states the robber ^ o then left the building. The attendant was not harmed. When last seen the vehicle was going east from Burley, officers reported. Roadblocks B l a i n o were immediately set up by C a m a fs state police. Minidoka and Cassia'County, Heburn, Burley and Rupert city officers. They E l m o were called off at 9'.30 a.m. when a report was received indicating the two men and the -colored— bldcr— medel - t i i n c o l n vehicle described by Peterson M i n i d o k a T w i n F a i l s V a l l e y Resource parley Sunday, November 21, 1971 elated in Burley-,planning THE GRAND CRAMPION heifer of Jhe Idaho Polled Hereford Association’s fall show and sale BURLEY - Speakers for a , Bill M einers will serve as- held at the Twin Falls County Fairgrounds Natural Resource Conference chairman of the event witn ^he irinnerf Saturday was DS Miss Silver 514, owned by Dee here Dec, 3 and 4 wiU include others assisting in maldng calls meeting Summers, Idaho Fall*. Shown with the prize Dr. l,«s Pengelly, University of arrangements including Dale whining animal are Summers and his son, Kirk Montana; Joe Greenly, Idaho Tumipseed, Jerom e, _Fish and TWIN FALLS - Two public the two other aut<) sales and .Sum mers. Fish - and ■ Game Department Game Department; Bill Price, hearings will be held- Monday garage establishments are director and Jack Pierce, Malta, U, S,Forest Service; night by the Twin Falls City located and would allow a Malta^. president of the Idaho . Robert Brock, Bureau of Land Planning and Zoning Com sim ilar type of operation. Cattlemen, Management, In addition to mission and a discussion held on The other public hearing Speakers were announced these groups, sponsors of the Idaho Falls breeder captures the city’s “workable program,” covers the proposed *nlng following a meeting to complete two day session Jnclude the The meeting will ■a- '■y- I iC r 't-: ,iV:- 14 TImM-Sews, fw )n ^liri* h o SundayTl^ewber.21, m i JLdfdni Temperature^'' Temperatiiires- rafVIEWOFHOAA NATIONAL WCX^IHEIt SERVICE TO 7:00 P.M. EST li r z i - H Boise ' SO 32 SHPWIRS. Andiorage Burley 40 38' T. Blgniprck.! 41 86 Gooding 41 30 Chicago ■ "49 -41 T. Grwgeville 47 34 Cindnnatti. ‘45 -33 .05 Many who raised .their owii' haffof It to extend' above the insides means bacterial soft rot, Idaho Falls 35 30 g w eland 42 38_,Q2 Oiinese Chestnuts (or even-the-vsoBrWaterU-once, adding very a common cause of “sUp- Lewiston 48 33r CQ pL Columbus, Ohio 43 3l ,01 American Chestnut) t ^ us that little extra water until growth peryiiess” of onion. Not m u^ M alad 44 31I*- dfenve'r 60 '32 are, so hard and starts. After Jeavea or flower you can do now, tot next year Pocatelln___ -3 6 - JO—T Des Moines JLJS- bo;iy It's almost impossible to buds begin to show; resume delay harvest until the tpps.are Salmon (m lssing) Detroit 44 34 eat ttiem, w ater. ' completely died down. Also W. Yellowstone 30 19 T. SAN fRANCISCO Honolulu 81 68 T. nils i^ a conomon complaint NOTE: Do not keep,bulbs- too spray with maneb during the 7 0 Indianapolis 45 35 m and I’ll try to explain what warm during the forcing period latter half of the growing Las Vegas 61 31 happens. This may ex ^ln why (72( degs.) or the leaves will season. Lds Angeles 73 4» you have such poor luck star become long and floppy. Flower 'Sprouting prematurely in ^ w a u k e e 44 36 .01 ting new plants from chestnut stems will also become ^indly dicates- early variety or poor Mpls.-St.Paul 39 30 keeper, or temperature Is too . seed^.-QilnP-ie rhestnnts ay _ and wRwk,______l_ - U Pl WCATHEH FOTOC«»T$? Plttgburgh ^ - 31 -rOa- qtan^y, and very different After new growth begins, warm. Mumr Portland, Me. 50 43 .01- froni other nuts. They contain grow; plants in a bright but NOT QUESTION OF THE W EEK Portland, Ore. 52 39 about 45 |>er cent starch, S per sunny window, and water them D. F . of Twin Falls: “ I bought Chilly seeiie, indeed! Reno ’ 5 1 ^ 6 St. Lbiiis------moisture, nils means the nuts week with a liquid plant food. years it didn't have a single Salt Lake Qty -^3 23 are highly perishable, more so When flowering has finished, flower bud. My husband was San Diego 72 52 than apples, and must be cut the stem back and leave the ready to cut It down but I San Francisco ,62 49 harvested properly u you want plants in & tM-lght hlm.nDrtn‘.T orthe first Holiday forecast looks hopeful ■’S ittir'— ^ l a ------to start them for new plants. spring, watering regularly. time It bloomed, and w hat a Spokane 48 41 .02 • ( , ■ In shirtsleeve weather move beautiful sight. Now I have a Unless properly handled, and Twin Falls and vicinity; Monday. Little temperature remained relatively stable Upper'Snake River Valley and Washington 51 38 plant outdoors in garden or couple shoots coming up the quiddy placed in cold storage, North Side; Burley-Rupert change vyith high to^y and S a tu rd a y o ver m uch 'Of In the lower 40s In some parts of Wlfchlta 85 31 under a bush. Continue to water bottom of the trunk. Can I take the nuts dry out and become area; Mnday of 35 to 45; low tonight 15 Southem Idaho and Utah, with Magic Valley. them as It Is esseotlal to keep the these shoots and root them?” hard as a bone. Variable clouds. Increasing to . ^ 2 5 r some moisture present in Low temperatures Saturday While it's too late now, keep in foliage healthy and vigorous. Not if the shoots originate jnostly cloudy by tpplght and Central Idaho mountains, Southern Idaho and con monilng ranged from 20 at Soda One reason why the amaryllis from the area where the plant mind that Chinese chestnuts Monday, with a chance of south of the Salmon Riven siderable cloudiness reported In Springs to 33 at Twin Falls and does not bloom is Itilacks the was budded. “Wild" shoots should be harvested at least showers on Monday. Little Variable cloudiness today, Eastern Idaho. However, by 35 a^ JerOme. everKOther day so they will not strengt)strength to jjroduce four to six (those coming from the parent or temperature change with high with diance of snow flunpies in early Saturday afternoon, T w i n ' F a l l s leaves In. spring and seedling plant) should be V be onthe ground m(|re than two— bealUui tem p « ra tu r.a8— today-----aad^ =tho Eaatern aections- early - cioud-eover in Eastern Oregon The Inne-ranae forecast for______l_ sum m er. yanked off. If allowed'to grow, days at a time. ^ pis is Monday in the 40s_)and low Monday; increasing clouds and Southwestern rldaho had the period Tuesday througii— efnoerotures Many gardeners not repot they-wotild take oyer the especially so where Uiere's a lot .'tonight in the 20s to low 30s. from _the Southwest again moved south and considerable Thursday calls .for variable , th e amarylHsrIt*»^good id’ea of bright sunshine. Hot weather “ cultivated’* o r “ tam e’’ ■variety Chance of precipitation near tonight and Monday with a drying was reported. Cloudiness an4 mild tem not to, since this bulb does not and crowd It out. Many of our Saturday causes rapid deterioration of zero today. Increasing to 10 per chance of showers on Monday. Early afternoon tem peratures through Thursday, 42 33 like to have Its roots disturbed. budded fruit trees and or Year Ago Ae meat or kernel. A tem cent by Monday. Little temperature change with peratures were In the uj>per 40s with a chance of showery In the 42 26 Every two or three years you perature of 32 degrees with BS namentals throw out sucker Camas Prairie; Hailey and high today and Monday in the and low 50s in Eastern Oregon mountains on Tuesday and Precipitation can scrape off the top Inch of growth from the base, and these Saturday per cent relative humidity Lower Wood River Valley: lower 30s to lower 40s, and low and'" Southwestern Idaho again , by Thursday. Tem None soil' when growth begins and shoots must come off. It’s better fine for storing chesmuts.Jf you Partly cloudy today; increasing tonight mid-teens to mid-20s. Saturday afternoon, with low perature's will remain in the 40s Noveniber .54in. put them in a plastic bag and replace it with fresh soil; to yank them than to cut them clouds tonight and Monday with Weather synopsis: clouds holding nlidday tem during the days and in the low Year total ll.OOin. “CORN PLANTS" or with a knife. keep the nuts in the crisper a chance of snow showers on Surface high pressure peratures down In the 30s In the 20s a t n j^ t. L ^ t year 11.43 in. draw er^ the refrigerator, DRACAENA; One of the most Incidentally, it's seldom that T _you!lh'Tlnd they’ll keep for common foliage plants Is the trees or slirubs fail to flower IS . months there. “com plant'' sold by florists. sooner or later. Sometimes it Moldy meats means the The leaves are more or less takes a dormant shrub a year to humidity is too h ig h rif n uts’Ife shaped like com leaves, hence fin^y decide to break dor on the ground in rain they get the name "com plant.O ne of mancy and send out a bud. We T moldy. Small nuts can be due to the best dracaenas Is the one planted a Rose of Sharon In • dry weather in summer. False called gtxlsefflana. It doesn’t May and it appeared to be dor or blank nuts can be due to dry have com leaves. Rather, the mant or dead for seven months. weather in summer. foliage Is leathery and After that it started to send out merry FLOWEPING AMARYLLIS: . crossbanded with pale green or buds. The “skln-the-bark" test is Y O U A R E Everyone has difftfent ideas white. Foliage appears to have very reliable In determining If for growing this spectacular gold dust on It. a plant Is alive or not. With your pet bulb. Some say it's easy to Dracaena' (pronounced lingemail, scrape or skin back force, others say it's. stubtorn. “Druh-seen-uh”) has another the outer bark an inch or so. If Here are a few facts that might interesting m em ber, D, san- you see a mint-green color (Question: My Siamese kitten helpjTQU^ ^ ^ deriana, a smell plant that under the lurk, you can be has shredded my curtains and Is \ can buy bull^ now really resembles a miniature pretty sure the plant Is alive. now working over my best ttat'C an be forced UTBloom In com stalk.-'It has long narrow However, If the bark Is hard and chair. .What about January or F ebruary, and some green leaves with white underneath Is gray or White, specially treated bulbs are margins. D. marginata, has you know the plant Is dead. "declaw ing?" Will It leave her defenseless? available . for Christmas reddish veins and margins. It C. F. of Bellevue: “I 'had a Answer: Declawing, or flowering. Amaryllis lield over has become one of the most wisteria vine that didn't have a from last year should be given a popular foliage plant. single blossom on in 22 years. I onyxectomy, has been the dormant period prior to forcing. CULTURE: All dracaenas took your advice and trimmed it answer to many a homeowner's dilemma. While the claws of all Amaryllis do^ not need the like a moist soil, one that's well down quite heavily, tern and cool-warm temperature cycle drained. Best temperature Is behold — this year It haU 2 big four feet may be removed, I reojiiuiiaia taking onlyttipsc of miMt bulbs need. R ather It must arotind 72 degrees. If you want fat clusters of bloosoms and to attend a the front feet. Kittens arfr-best —have a wet-dry cycle. Dry off their'best color efllect, grow even our neighbors'adhiii-ed it. declawed at three months of age your foliage now (by them In a bright Sr sunny I think that stubborn withholding wate^) and let it die window. Good soil mixture wisterias can be forced to and never seem to realize their claws are missing. They will down gradually. After fte plant consists of equal parts sand, blossom if you trim them back BUSINESSMEN & EMPLOYEES readies this dormant period, peat and loam. Avoid a glazed severely. still “sharpen those claws” on allow it to remain in the pot, container as these plants need I want to tell you that pine your liest chair with a spiteful look — but you'll be able to take stored jfhere temperaturb. Is plenty of air around the roots. needles make a wonderful it with aplomb. around SO to 96 degrees. Syringe foliage with soapy mulch ^ ^ d mums and other ------No WAier is needed during the~ waier once a monih or so u) perennW)^ it s clean and —Thoy arfr-not-defcnsolcss dormant period. If you buy new discourage red spider mites, the weed-free. since, the hind claws are ac tually the ones used In climbing bulbs, they'll also be dormant. only pest of tills handsome You might tell your rea^rs. CtlMIC Just cut off the dead roots, family. who want to grow a plant under and any serious "In-fighting.'' leaving on all live ones. Set new StORING ONIONS: So your a pine or other evergreen to use (Cats in a serious fight Jockey ON — bulbs In a pot of sand, peat and~~ ^onions “are a ie eilliei lo tting xrr- ciee piiig- m yr tir T ir - Vinca: It ~ ■for the under pasltion and rip a t loam' (equal parts) allowing sprouting in storage? Brown spreads fast and is neat." the opponent's abdomen with the hind-claws or bite al the jugular vein in the neck). Bad Checks Occasionally, if all of the growing area of the claw is not Vlind Your Money removed, a claw may grow back and later have to t>e Wjfh the holiday season just sumer Reports rates several tobacco taxation for a list of removed, hutthlsisnota common a ro w d the com er, it's a good American jug wines above the wmery names and addresses. occurrence. One word of tim e to lay In a stock of wine. likes of Gevrey-Chambertin By accident I discovered a caution; a cat that is declawed Connoisseurs claim you don't Gos-St. Jacquef 1962, a French small winery near my home in may not be shown In a cat show. have to pay a lot for good wine wine which cc^ts four times the Maryland' which produces an Question: Our little boy came these days. Price is not a prtcc of its ‘American com excellent,- white wine called home from our M, D.- with a reliable ^ide to quality. For petitors. "Seidel." The winery is run by diagnosis of "pinworms." We example, some excellent ^ Gounterfeiting Most American jug wines G. Hamilton Mowbray, re thnk he must have gotten them bargains can be found in the so- iiave been given special filter search psychologist at John Hop from our dog. How siiould we called "American jug-wines" processing wliieh ^t^s their kins University and regional treat the dog? sold in gallon or half-gallon ability to age or "develop." This vice president of the American Answer: Treat the dog to a bottles. m eans they can last longer after Wine Society. good dog biscuit because dogs In the wine industry o p tin g but you still have to After discovering a tasty cannot have or give pinworms. TUESDAY, N0VEMBER 23 magazine, "Wines and Vines " • U4IU * SlUlstore C UlClil them withWIUI C«UC. care. /\U All I red CU American wine bargain, it's fun Children most often contract Harry Waugh, author of m any^ jug wines should be decanted to try it out on your friends with pinworms from other children. book about wine, says after they're opened. Be sure to a tasting party. Give them a This time ypur dog is liihocent. American jug wines "have a fill bottles right up. leaving as . blindfold test and see how many Question: Our dog l^eps quality value that are littleair spaceas possible. White can td i which^is^ the expensive - sittin^down aniTscooting onlils The fir^t starts Outstanding." Here are some of jugf'wines should stay In the import and which is the tail. He seems nervous. Does a.m. Tuesday rrrorning and the second at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday Waugh's taste-test evaluations: refrigerator. American jug-slze barg£!in. that mean He has worms? Guild Tavola White ("fuU and evening.______You ran nl.sn find some gnod- — how- AnswefrTWiUe it is possible fairly sweet"), Italian Swiss premium American wines. many are fooled. that your dog has worms, the Col(Dlony Premium Chablis Connoisseurs claim * the A "Wine Study Course" can most common' cause of (“P‘p le a sa n t. mediuin dry American wine that’s' cohi-' be obtained free, by writing: “scooting" is impacted anal flavor’^), GaUo Chablis Blanc parable-to some of thelbest W ine A dvisory B oard; 717 glands. The dog has two small (''reminisceot to the style of Imports is the red California Market St.; San Fran AMERICAN LEGION HALL glands located in the lateral Johannisberg RieslingV)'. Cabernet Sauvi^on which is cisco,O^^if. 94103. It goes in wall ,of the rectum between Almaden Mountain White- 205 Third Avenue East Twin Falls, Idaho bottled by a number of top to wine taste-testing, serving, muscle Uyers. These glands Chablis (“fresh. rather wineries. If California has the storing and defines all the correspond to the scent glands dtoUnctive flavor’'>. Franiia e,--the—teeimicai-temM.' of the skunk and increte a Californfa Chablis experts claim Eastern wineries Copyright 1971, -f-\ flocculent unpleasant smelling SIX OUTSTANDING SPECIALIStS WILL TAKE ("astonishing value” ), Paul have the best premium white. Los Angeles Times fluid, .- Masson Cbal& (“good flavor One E astern white w ^ e that's PART IN THE DISCUSSIONS. Dogs normally express these land qtdtedry finish”).— often, mention^ j** ® glan# for themselves daring Among-the red wines, Waugh .X^ardonnay 'prMuced by Spots typhoon deration. Some dogs, rated- Italian Swiss Colony Konstantiij Frank. Some 6f the howev«, may have trouUe Burgundy (“qmte a powerful , bettit^ American chaypa^s, MANILA (UPI) -T he PhiUp- expressing them, the Quid fruit nose ... easy to taste”), 'such asG rSSi'W estem and Gold pine Weather Bureau has This Clinic Is Spensered By: becomes Wdc-bacterlal growth Paul Masson Burgundy (“on Seal, come from Eastern revived a Sl.S million loan can b e ^ , and abeesuticn may tb«~1ight side and mildlyiiuiuiy 'v nnwraros. in ^ a rd s. i *** Import and Ex------, «weeV")5-^G«na Hearty T'ACtoansc-SdwrT«aily“ g W '**'^^"'‘ ‘ WASmNGTON (U P I)^ agriculture, Butz says he’s noihination, has not satisfied controversial agricultuji^ idlg,—or "set aiside” —,afixed tliB 1950’s ,' w^en former , his omi man in a new situation. fqnn bloc.critics such as Sens. secretary-designate said he number of cppltmd acres. .‘Rira A ^cuiture secretary E tral^ft He says he favors cotinued farm Hubert H. , Humphrey, D- thinks exisQhg programs offer they are fri^e.to plaht mbfe or Benton and his ( toi^support price support and product&'n Minn/|George S. McGovern, D- fapners a considerable degree less what they cihoose on the fann policies were fitting control to aq -far ahead as he S.D., to d 'I^ to n R. Young, R- of freedom. rest of their farm while wordsto much of the fanin btoc, can'see. N.D. They chaVge Butz's "My basic philosophy hasn’t collecting supports on their E arl L. Butz was a Benson mim. This assertion, delivered phUosphy offers little orno hope dianged,” Butz satd, in a basic crops. But_l;oday. as..President. .dudng_a_Senate—Agriculture- he will be willing to take strong ^ te m e n t summjipg up his fi This differs from' earlier, Nixon’s nominee for secretary Committed hearing on the enough measures to lift farm policy credo. “I want maximum tighter control systems w ^i^ income to higher levels. farm Income and. a farm put a fixed limit on the’acreage - t - TT "I think It's clear the prlnr program with a minimum of of eadi supported crop, and dpal concern of this committee stralghtjacket controls for manjyjfJ^utz’ critics claim the Is your economic philosophy . . farmers, . “set aside" system is too loose w hatW nd 6f program s you will "Now w e’ve got to have some to permit effectlw control of -flgfit^or,” McGovern told Butz (controls). In the current surpluses. at 'Hiursday’s hearing. situation, and'in the foreseeable Butzlhas annBrentlv falleri tn “Is it fair to say you generally . future, we must have a farm convince many Farm Belt share the agricultural program. Our capacity to Senators and several farm philosophy of Elzra Taft Ben- produce i s - to o - 'g r e a t (foi^ * groups that iie can or will “I suspect I did at the time.” reasonable' prices) and that program effectively enough to Amalgamated firm said Butz, who was an assistant means, we must have some kind reverse the slump in grain CLOSE-UP SHOWS a giant African snail secretary of agriculture for of restraint on production," prices. "D an rag esr whlcli ecologisU fear may dauu tge h South three ygars under Bephun: Butz said.- But UiK fun n er Purdue dferin~ Florida plant life: The siuU was found recently B^nson would not have wanted Through two days of said flatly Thursday that if the In several areas of Miami and bad to be attacked lists new income him on the staff otherwise,. Butz. questioning before the Senate "set aside” plan proves too p la |it s by Department of Agriculture agents with In- said. I ; Agriculture ''5)mmittee,' Butz weak to keep supplies ef secUcides. (UPI) OODEN — Amalgamated for the year amounting to $104.2 But in the 1950’s, Buzt added, delivered repeated en fectively in line, he will go back Sugar Co. today reported net million. Sales for 1970 totaled he. favored the Benson dorsements of the “set aside" to Congress to discuss tighter .-income of $5,649 million, eqiifl, 1107.3 million. programs because he saw them farm program adopted in 1970. measin-es. ' to |2.73 per, common share for Stephen H, Anderson, a as offering farmers more This combines a hew, looser And, he added, if it takes the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, partner of the Salt Lake Qty freedom frpm “straight jacket” acreage control plan i^th price biggef spending to make the Stevenson joins fight 19(71, • . law firm of Ray, Qulnney and controls than previous, support loans and sup|riemental •'set aside” plan work ef- This compares with earnings Nebeker, was appointed to the programs of rigid hljgi pride direct payments------to farmers. fectlvely ^ in 1972. he Will not of tS:2AT mffllon- ui-^ S per boa r d - of d irectoi s of the supports. In the 1970’s, the Under the new plan, farmers hesitate,to fight foi'Ht. share in fiscal 1970. The 1971 company Nov. 18, Chairman over agriclilture dicte ibamings were based on sales Marriner S.-Eccles announced.' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Beach, Fla., to join In opposing was opposed to the type of ‘Profumo affair’ ends Adlai E. Stevenson III, D-ni., Butz. An AFL-CIO s)f)okesman "effective supply management Joined a growing number of had said earlier in the week the program s” needed to Improve Potato growers in LONDON (Upi)-The queen alcoholics. Much of the $500,000 having an affair with the war Democrats Friday in fighting subject had not been considered the fapn economy. smiled, held out her hand and for the new building was raised nUnister she simultaneously confirmation of Earl L. Butz as yet, but that he "wouldn't be "I haven’t seen so much said how nice It w u to see him. by Profumo's efforts. was seeing Capt. Eugene agriculture secretary. Other surprised'’ to see organized unrest hi rural areas In a long, John Profumo, her former war The occasion was a far cry Ivanov, a Soviet naval attache. critics of President Nixon's labor come out against Butz." Burley set confab long time,” Dechant said. minister, bowed. from some descriptions In The Russian was soon re nominee charged that rural A Republican source predicts But John W. Scott, master oi BURLEY — Potato Growers Jerry Twiggs, Blackfoot, . With that, at long last, came playgirl Christine Keeler’s.me called to Moscow and nothing, unrest over low farm prices ed on Capitol Hill that Butz the National Grange, endorsed of Idaho from D i^icts 5 and 6, state bargaming chairman, also the end of Profumo's ekile in the moirs—how she met Profumo ever came of rumors that state had reached the highest pitch in would win confirmation despite Butz_ani5en, Jack. Miller. R- will m«et-at-7.pjn, Monday at will speak. social, -wilderness. The 1963 while sw im m ing nude at Lord secrets might have many years. ’ claims by his critics that they Iowa, questioned whether De the Ponderosa Inn conference "Profumo Affair,” Britain’s Astor's Cliveden estate and how revealed. ' In prepared testimony for could ah'eady count a "substan chant was giving unbiased room. All m em bers are urged to Scandal of the century,.was laid they later became lovers. Senate Agriculture Conmilttee tial’’ number of Senate votes Top attraction testimony. Miller not^ that attend. to rest> I against confirmation. hearings on the nomination, Dechant is a member of a Discussion will include an SHELBURNE, Vt. (UPI) - It happened Thursday night Profumo's circle of friends Stevenson assailed the Butz Tony T. Dechant, president of national Democratic party poli interim study report by Dell The Shelboume Museum, Ver In the heart of London’s shabby widened after that meeting. HIGHEST appointment as a possible the National Farmers Union, cy committee. Raybould, president, and a mont’s top single summer east end. The queen went there There was Christine's room "death warrant for the remains preceded Stevenson at today’s ; ____ report from the Idaho Potato tourist attraction, often Is to open Attlee House, a mate, Mwdy Rlce-Davles, and "CASH PitlCES hearing wlbi what he termed of rural America” because Butz . ] ’ ” 'Commission by Jack Allred, called “a collection of coUec- residence for youngsters from Dr. Stephen Ward, later con FOR Y O U R allegedly favors corporation- an unprecedented call for tip» Murtaugh, chairman. Nelson dons.” The museum is located broken homes, named after victed by a court of living off rejection of Butz. .Dechant, Driving DEER OR ELK owned ov[p family-operated Howard will talk on the outcome on a' 45-acre site near Lake former Prime Minister Clement the prostitution earnings of saying the NFU has never in its farm s. NEW YORK (UPI) -The of the area plant representative Champlain and features a 220- Attlee. ■ Christine and Mandy. The controversy over the 70-year history opposed a HIDES National ■ Highway Safety' system. foot sidewheeler, the S.S. It adjoins Toynbee Hall, The society ost^na^ eventu nomination spread beyond camnet nominee, charged Butz Bureau cautions tire buyers Ticonderoga. plus 35 buildings, where Profumo has been ally committed smclde'tecause Washington- as Serf. George S, against installing snow tires each with its own display working for the. past seven of the revelations. IDAHO McGovern, D-S.D., asked the that ace constructed differently Child labor theme, including a former years as a volunteer social Not only' seji but a hint of AFIr tiiieolM -eounty PORTLAND,jQr«^^;kp^ter^^bution and; foreign and have been even .rioter" exM pr a depressed ' agricm t^'al domestic marketing for oyer M for an unusiially wet qxtog in .economy in the Pacific'Nor- local cooperatives in Oregbh,. 1971 th ^ t red u ced fe rtiliz er vote thweM, sales and net Waailngton and Idaho, had net s d e s. of ftdB c liipply Cooperative earnings 0! |l,b01,lW for the Pacific’s maricetlng depart IncreaseddiuinKtHeconiDany’s 'yB ^i Snd increase of $300,716 ment enjoyed the most silcr SHOSHONE - It's now time Ernest Boesiger, Elden 1970-71 fiscal year, President ov» tlje previous Hsc|il w an c ^ u l year in its history, with for. Uocoln County farmers U Guthrie, Vernon Hall, George Foye M. Troute ^aid FH day.. Sales volume was $53,610,590 sales exceeding $17 million, vote^ their , choice lo r ASC Horn and Clifford Stutzman. P a c if ic ,. a ' re S io n al as against $51,173,931 likl96M0, lyoiite said. Peas, beans and conmiunity committeemen, DIETRICH-KIMAMA: % lih agr^cultival cooperative that '^ u te reported, adding that tefitUs made up mo^t of the gays Eugene Alexander, Apdersbn, W alter W. Bowman, Jfolland-sales, chairm ^ of the CQUnty A ^ XReed Crystal, Charles Hisaw, committee. Jerry Nance and Monte Ballots were mailed Nov. 17, Sorensen. and they must be properly voted Each fa n n e r may vote for not and returned to the couiity more than Xhree candidates office by Dec. 1, in order to be listed, or he may write in his counted, Alexander said. choices on the lines provided at __ Vntea' will be 'tabulated the bottom of the bal|pt publicly by the county com In e a ^ of the three ASC m ittee at l:3 0 p jn . 0ec. 2, at the communjtiM in the ooimty, county office. Any person, three community com- sexornational origin may view wiU be elected. Ihe canclidate tfie cbuhtlng. receiving the highest number of -" n S b h ASC community will votes becomes chairman; the W t6 to r Its own slate of second highest, vice-chainiian; nonflnees. Following are the thir(J-hlgh regular member and slat^ of nominees for the three fourth and fifth highest become communities in the county; first and second alternates who COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS r|CHFIELD: Forrest Arm- serve on the community ^ffong, Charles (Jerry) committee If regular m em bers Johnston, Lloyd Lee, Fred are absent or If a permanent 3 PC. MNHER 9 PIECE Peterson, Tim- Sanders and vacancy dccurs. All election ties W ith Potatoes $ io o $ Glen R6as. will be settled By lot. -V. & Gravy, 2 ^ 5 SHOSHQNE; Paul Bancroft, ASC , community com- Sala I BUICKaWHITl* TRIMLINE & slimline THE PERSONAL --35 corJ»-. 1*5 WArTOSAT SO c a rd t. MERRY CHRISTMAS 100 cords... FROMOSCO M E ^ JACK HAYS BlocktrV Applionc* and fu rn i- LOCATED W ITH BUTTREYS |yr* it pfOvd to onncK/AC* tSeir 'otsedorioA iocli Hoyt.’ 1 I N T H E -iw viy fiH inony fiitiHli'unrf~w»w~ CUfteWkvn to drop by ond toy ILUE LAKES M Io. ofid Wt him th ^ you tlw. iO lPPIN 0 CENTER way to ibvt wImni ivioki^ mfr« diOM tforflW lhM iio., AD EFFECTiyE:. SUNtTMRIMUESt -C5ffrcN'er NOV. 23rd inrilda , Sunday, Novembfer .Jl, ;l,9q,Tlm«^-Newi, Twin Falls, Idaho .'I? ] | B ^ ^ :ers r By United PreM,Infenutloiul She ^dU.S>. “appeasement"' to >ppanntly toeing a I?raeli PW^ie MnlsteJ-(Solda of Egyptian President Anwar period of four; M six months Mefe said FUday In Tel Aviv Sadat made the present ^an^iRussisn absents irera:: By PHIL NEWSOM Common Market 12 billion |n vroiild ‘idemandV m ore t%an- strained rc^tiora between |^ col^ddered'“moderate.” ' ' UPI Forel^News Analyst foreign^ trade, annuallyrand^t tom. Jet fighler>t]ombers from States' Israeli riewspapeis said Mrs. When President Nixon iset in half thfe^rate^of growth of (tie United States to correct 1 ' Msir, and not Defeiise Minister about in mid-August to cure C^mmonJlarket exports. the military imbalance in the J-j us Moshe Davan: would go to I'todayrbut Washington for talks at the notice upon .Japan and the rich . message abroad, the last to be shipment, of. more we h«yiPtoo choice but to get highest level on Israel’s request trading nations of Europe ihat visited were the Japanese. they would be expected to help, bombers to Egypt. into an argument vrith the tor more H.S. F4 Fliantom ]et Japanese foreign currency ' ■ he had definite goals In mind. “We think it is essential for United States," she said. flghteiUiombers to restore tte holdings stood at )14.1 blllic^. He told Europe that to meet us to demand the Phantoms for She spoke after Washington balance of power to Israel. highest in the world except for , global obligations, the United our fsiirvival, and therefof« our • reported Russia had sent jnore Mrs. Meir, addressing the , West Germany, and in • the States must convert a projected duty is to demwd themtnow," medium range TU16 Israel Bar Association, said Mrs. Meir said. thh, United billion trade deficit Into an $8 could well afford to help out. billion surplus. States and Isra^ are strained But Ihe Japanese cried poor. The largest deficit with any and that American policy made They anticipated' a-^lump of one country was with Japan, U an argument between the two^ their own. They—could not came to $3 billion and he wanted __EHaJlSBEilEML —countrles~inevitai»le7~'~^^^~^^ revalue the yen upward and it reversed. Secretary of State William P. thus make m ^e expensive their M icrophone Perm its Rogers said recently Israel did And through Secretly of the exports to the United States FATnir i iCTryiunv’ not need more Phantoms Uy- he— until they - cuuld see what tfie~ tojd the trading because Soviet military aid to nations he nations of Europe did. ocpected these remedial steps E^ypt had easM off and that Suppresses backgrpundlioisesl to b6 taken right now, not next the A rabs did 'not hold~ the In its broad outlines, theJJ.S. week or year or some other power balance. However, re proposal was sim(iliclty Itself: vague time in the future. , ports in Israel said he^sas not An easing of the Common HEAR WHAT YOU WANT TO HEAR! Neither Japan nor the trading aware the new Badgers had Market’s agricultural policy. nations of Europe could say w ith been sent to Egypt when he Increased access to European they had not been wamedT^ markets for Japanese goo^ to made the statement. European members of NATO help ease the- pressure on the iiSSiilOO ‘‘Today we heard for the first had been asked repeatedly to United States, e x c lUsivelv a t time slnce Mr. Rogers made tak e over a fuii-er sliure~Df^ toaster access to Japanese his stetem eninn Nnv l.s, thara. USINC. HU StUUP with the precision of a~ European defense costs. The markets for the United States, MAfGe nSs^beaia change for the surgeon, shovel operator Rick Fox, dt controls, European Common Market had including direct investments. worse in the military balance," works carefully to uncover a utility pipe without HEABING AIR . been warned the United States To gain its way the United' Mrs. Meir said. Moves earth r breaking It in the alley behind Main Avenue CINfER could not stand idly by as a States counted heavily on the North.'Clawson Construction Co. Is continuing 135 Main W„ I34E.-I3lh ERNEST Today they have announced tariff wan lerased more than $1 lure of its huge consumer Twin Folli BurUy c a r e fu lly trenching for Installation of storm sewers and MICHENER in the name of the State bHlion in. an n u al sa le s of m arket. It further counted on 733-7330 678-9312 utility lines in the second phase of the downtown Department Uiat not all is well. agricultural-goods to Europe. the fact that its own economy reconstruction project But when action did qome, its depended to a far lesser degrw severity aroused both shock and on exports than did tffi anger. ^ economies of either Europe or WFRE The commission which guides Japan. VALUE the fortunes o^ the- European Its position is that it is Common Market declared U;S.' demanding of Europe and IN SELECTION doUaiv^Hs had begun at home Japan only reforms which long and ^ e medicine should be are overdue. IN SERVICE administered first at home. It And there the matter stands. blamed the U.S. defldt primari Until a solution can be found, IN PRICE ly on excessive military spend he greatest sufferers will be o s c o ing abroad, especially in he under-developed nations Vietnam, and to a U.S. reluc oaught between. No one wants SHOP OSCO-BUTTREY'S FAMILY VALUE CENTER!! tance to restrict the outflow of the disaster of a world trade U.S. investment capital, war but In this global game of It estimated the'U. S. sur chicken someone must tilFH SUI DAY charge on imports would cost the aside first. BLUE LAKES SHOPPING CENTER Japan protests bomb OPEN 9-9 MON. - SAT. - 10-7 SUN. DAY PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MON., ONLY!! MO TOKYO (UPI) - Japan Republic of China, it will raise government Friday protested the hope that such tests will not ‘China’s nuclear explosion, be repeated In the future." OSCO BARGAIN! apd said It posed the threat of OSCO BARGAIN! contamination -of- the earth's WHITE LINEN HERSHEY atmosphere. ^dioactive fallout from the W h o a f t s-I- arriving In Japan Saturday. BALTIMORE (UPI) --Plan- However scientists did not ners have discovered that, ;a n d e x ^ t that debris from the unless plans are change_4-an CRACKER relatively small explosion would interstote.hlghway tuitnel under pose a. hetdth hazard. Baltimore's inner harbor and Towels G rea t i BARS “This test once again re the tunnel for the southern leg fo r JACKS sumes the contamination of the of the dty subway system will C ooking ^per atmosphere,” the Japa- rtm into each other under South 5 For ^ 3 for Baltimore. Reg. 3 pkgs. 3pkgs. NOW j fear exists that it may directly The proposed solution, lower affect the livelihood of our ing the subway tunnel an AT people.” additional 14 feet, will add at f j o p i "Along with provoking a least >11 m llllnn nf thP 1 9 « SUNDAY • MONbAY ONLY SUNDAY - MONDAY ONLY FUNNY BUSINESS By Roter flofled OSCO BARGAIN! OSCO BARGAIN! OolQat-e^^rvTFP ^ofident COUUTI ORE Super Stretch CLEANER AT OSCO TOOTHPASTE ^ ...... 40 Rent A GIANT SIZE S.7S 0Z: Tube Reg. NOW- "PUTS Stockings.. . . . 8 9 ^ R E iS .8 8 ‘ Baldwin Piano NOW . 7 V l 9 7 ' 5 9 v SUNDAY^^MOn 'd a Y O NLY SUNDAY - MONDAY ONtY SUNDAY - M ONDAY ONLY l^ C O BARGAIN! j OSCO BARGAIN! 1' ^ I OSCO BARGAIN! PRESTONE 9 Lb. Fowl -1 2 1 b ^ Rpo i ONLY ^ M 3 * * per Monlh Pl»SiS"nSHOUlDEBS Rent May Be Applied m i i r w i u to the Purchase JPrice T ROASTER r -V, •ANTVREEZE SHAMPOO - f T w o 0 Z . tu b e s NMEY#143- •CLEANER e / a u A B u m s REG; j b i o m MUSie-FUtNITURt SUNDAY 4MONDWOMIY SUNDAY>IWOWDAY OWIY 1-43 Miain Avig. East— ft >Twin Foil* . .'I 19’ TlrtesrNews, TWri Falls, Idaho Sunday, November 21. 1971 ' I - SoriagvT ^bvem ber t i. *yfi T im eS 'N e ^/ Twin rails# Idaho .19. isLon stumblel^ on inG rease in Latin lands ,-■1 ^NEW. YORK (UPI)-The Authoritative estimates set problem of the baUered child in^ incMence at 3i)p cases per NDcon administration has economic aijd political systems had no more luck than its America is ‘‘completely and' oUe ' nm oif ’popuiatiwi^ Th^ for theWselves ”______^___L_ predecessors in setting up a Faced with the problem of growini',” an .officiar of the believed to near the-2,’000 mark workable policy toward Latin Vietnam, the dollar crisis, the American Academy of Pedia- annually, but Dr. Allen said America. ‘ Middle East crisis and relatlpns i m m I The last attempt at establish with the Communist world,'the tries reported Friday. that figure "is just the tip of the Dr. John E. Allen, chairman iceberg." BUDGETWISE ing over-all policy was made by Nixon administration has not of ^e acf^demy’s subcommittee Because of ‘‘slippage’’— the President Kennedy in his been’^ucky in its relations with on the battered child, said losing control" of the child AlltHncie for Progress — a 420 l.atln America. billion program to further l.atin It scarcely was in office able to cope with the problem, and elsewhere--many battered U.S.D.A.In3pect- American democracy throljgh before having to face up to For this reason the academy is children, thougU mended when education and economic aid. Peru’s expropriation of the drawing up a threepoint released, soon return, battered ed. Grade C. both by U.S. loans and grants American-owned International national program aimed at again. —7 - Meaty! an'd'by private pnvkstmenT*.' aiding the children and their "I liave seen two dead bat- It failed signalijr-in its at- familj.es and calling for: lered children from the same 4 tem pt to-divcr t l j >tin -(Vmerit;a — A network of coordinated, family at~different times, said from its traditional practice of diagnostic and treatment cen- Allen, who is pediatrics meeting social problems with A na ly sis ters to help shapejthe destiny of professor at Ihe State Universi- military dictatorships. the battered ctiild.'J'hese would ty . of New York’s Downstate SELF- BASTING SMAtl FRESH Currently on a tour of six be set up in such a'way-that at Medical Center, Brooklyn, Latin A m m t^ countries is Petroleum Company and its no point do responsible agencies „ ...... R obert H. W ic jv form er ‘‘loL control’‘ of U,e child. In ‘^e battered chi d secretary of heOTth/ education refusal to pay indemnification. hundre.is of c^es where a child P^^blea. most frequently is welfare, as a representa It seemed a clear-cut case for ik allowed to return-tt)-a.e en- a problem of ' i ' .:.j ■ T - -^.20_ in in 6f-Newsi Twin Falls* = Idahcy • Sundayi Npyernber_ Il_i_ .. -i------• -7“ • ■ ■ ■ '. liOS ANCELES,,yjPIl — froni the one yard line alter accept Mary itindridcs pbw ^^ . Nbuifired M o rn aet up the score 'from the seven yard liite in the . with, -a 57-yard ^nin from’ third period' Saturday to bring sQrinimage, longest o f. the bid to iheet Alabama the UCLA'Bruins a 7-7 tie >«th game. the University of iSouthem The game started out as a LINCOLN, Neb. (UPD-Hie 'Hianksgiviiig Day against, se- bid . to meet fourth-ranked^ Califbri^ In. their traditional punting duel with neither, t e ^ top-rankea J^ebraska Comhus- cond-ratedOklahoma, Saturday Alabama U the. Orange Bowl c n ^ tb im classic p la y ^ before able to gain an advant^e in it'accBptBd~arrOrange Bowl -Jan . 1.— ------at-thei^eollamm the Brat period. TTie acceptance wag. an-_ It was only the sixth Ue in 41 ThXTftpailB gained posses- /Hounced by sports information meetings between the two Los^^on of their 11. early in the Kimberly loo^s for director Don Bryant, who Angeles schools. UCLA went quarter when Eddie relayed to newsmen the com into the game a two touchdoWn Johnson intercepted- a pass. Jt ment of head coach and athletic underdog but nullified the odds was the first of four Intercep- better hoop record- ■ director Bob Djvaney:------Vlth a doggfed detense that Uons fur Uw Tiujans. ^ d e up for Its lack of passing Southern California moved at Kimberly; Dec. 11, Kimberly “This Is a great honor for us KIMBERLY — Some height, offense. the ball to their 40. Ihen Moore a t C astlefo rd ; Dec. 16-17, to be selected to play in the “ return of two starters and a .The Trojans tallied their broke over left tackle tor the holiday toumameht at Hansen; Orange Bowl for the second-, transfer add up to things that touchdo wn in the second period S7-yard run to the UCLA three. Ja.n. 4, Castleford at Kimberly; straight y^a r ,'~BinS~vie are all could let the Kimberly Bulldogs when LouTlarris plunged over On the second play, Harris Jan. 7, Shoshone at KimbCTly; very happy to be going, to and n w coach Dick Rees easily Miami to play a great-Alabnma dived In from the one. Jan. 8, Kimberly at^aHflS': Jan. ■ Improve on the 4-16 record of team .'______Tn qiinrti>r Fred McNelU abnost blocl K im ^ rly ; jijan. 21, ■While we are certainly ' The Bulldogs w|U have the looking forward to the Orange Schilling Dave Boulware's punt from the tallest man in the Little Five Kimberly at Hansen; Jan. 22, 13 and UCLA fielded the baU on Glenns Ferry at Kimberly; Jart. iBowl when the tim e comes, we Conference in 6-8 Jim 0roWn, are concentrating, at the the 30. It tobk the Bruins only 29, Wendell at Kimberly; Feb. and the junior class has con moment on our No. 1 objective four .plays to score with ' 1, Kimberly at Murtaugh; Feb. leadsO SU tributed M Ernie Monroe and —the^am e with Oklahoma on Kendrlc(cs carrying three times % Kimberly at Shoshone, Feb. 5. John Burman, M transfer from 'nianksglving Day>" ^ Including the last one for the Valley at Kimberly; Feb. U, Laramie, Wyo., who probably The Cornhuskers had reason touchdown from seven yards Kimberly at Filer; Feb. 12, will be with the Bulldogs for just for downplaying the Orange to winr , out. ^ this year slhce his father is orf— Kimberly at Oakley, and F e . 19, fiowl bid in the face of > their EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-FuU- Both teams tried desperately sabbatical leave ..from Kin>ber^W endgU. meet^g-—Thursday w ith aii-- W ^aOMB- 'pracflde**-fai6BleBmBi back Davo Schillings Oregon' ■for a score In the final period University of Wyoming. 6l»-foot Oklahoma team which has blowing linder watchf^ eyes of coach Weeb State's alltime ground-gainer, without success. produced the nation's to;S Joe I\aitiath Ewbanks Is'l/ew.^Dili Jets' star quarterback Joe plunged over for thre.e touch The tie left USC with a 6-t-l Bing offensive performance of the Namath as he joins team’s oflfenslve units for downs Saliu-day to lead the record and-rUCLA with a 2-7-1 Tom Sapp, 6-2. ^ year to match the Cornhuskers' tries w orkout workout Namath worked out for more than an Beavers to their eighth straight m ark. V eterans in the guard line will may return No. 1 defense. -hour and said he still Isn’t healthy enough to win over Intra-state rival be Rick Lee, M senior; Lindsy A Big Eight conference rptVrn^to action. (UPI telephoto). Oregon” 30-29. Posey, 5-10 senior; Kent Collins, championship w d p ht they, could handle the a c c I n c N c W W U r lP I derson dived in from the otie^ iv/ie/i )'0(/ \ook ,il ,-)// ^ty schedule if something for an Insurance score. to the varsity, the WANDS... BY MARINEL4ND Cal p enetrated Stanford terri replied: • tory only three times, on^pe o aa OF THE PACIFIC! NOW we were playing..iii the pair of penalties. The Golden s k i - [ l o o 7 2 Southwest Conference,- they APPUANCt & Bears, 13-point underdogsr' I).IS m o r e g o in g lor yo u IN STOCK IN ALL S IZ E S |^ could.” rolled to the Stanford 24 tn the STEREO Tlien he cauj^ biniself and -third quarter but HARDY, HEALTHY ju Jd , ‘‘Oh, It shouldn’t have said ^ R L MANUFACTURING COMPANY, iN c 9M9nd interception B«t • l« M ItoMl IhaL Ibat’s going to get tne in drive aid the __ OZARK GROWN... "troable;'* ; came clow again. BECd SKI-DOOSAU^T Houston was admitted to the brown waiiunned l«S MmiHwmi SUM) .. t. /Soufln^Conference last May. leading offensive GOLiyFISH! batawbaskBtbanteiundoesnot aive honors*^t SAWTOOTH VAUL^ ENTERPRISES ■. .'start playing for. the ■SWC^defensiTOlbadc.^R__ . baskeBiall Utle iiidO the 197S-76 t)|^ best game of the Slacker SUMER'SPORTS Ecf; " season. both players. -V1 •1 / „ '. Sunday, November Jl, WVTlrnM;New», Twin Falls, Idaho 2l‘ ■ '::iM Lecii Pttroeher wasn^t worrwrl Borah to victory about job £or-nftxt season ... BOISE (UPir- Jeff Hickey interceptions for the ganie, the; .-.ilippiEid for ontf touchdown and final ohe stalling a grizzly drivtf CHICAGO (UPI)-y-All the "I don’t say we didn’t have a speed on the team,- help '.'set up two more with pass, in that had reached , the Lion Iff. hullabaloo gyer who would problem in the clubhouse at one' bullpen, and that "I’il.be:. terceptions as the Borah Lions Skyltoe, 8-3 for the year, . manage the Chicago Cubs in tiime last summer,- and there lookini; for deals.’’ ’ ' ‘ ^ H thrashed Skyline 42-14 to win a scored its only other score on a ' • . 1972 neyer affected Leo Duroch- was one individuai/tiall player ^ '^.ipostrsdason trip to Hawa&. 20 y a rd p a ss fro m ' G reg er—^he had the job safe by a that I may have had words with. ' rl Borah, now aiiainst the Thompson to Don Eberle. mile. But-foF—a—managep^to—have— P t-IT lO U -i-tl BiMh-'J tinfil- toucT “Nobody ev' ■ Thanksgiving day gatne as the came on a one-yard run by was dismissed as manager of. hothing new. wins ' * representative of the. Southern Reserve running back Bob the Cubs," he told' a news 1...... don't think’- you can please “'Idaho Conference. The Lions Johnson. conference after club 'owner everyTwdy, and most of the tjnie PUINCETON, N.J. (UPD- jiand Skyline had finished PhUip K. Wrigle'y had am- you can’t please anybody, but 1 Junior quarterback Steve Stet- ■'liBaOlucked.fui Uie SIC TiUe nounced-ha was keeping Ihir- don'44hink thoro'o a manogor in— !»n .Siiturdav euided n.irtmouth— ' ' -with 7-1 records. ocher, following a short meet- baseball who iias 25 ball players to a 33-7 romp over Princeton ^ But Hickey, a two-w^y, per- Sayers is* ing. that like. him. But I've never and a tie with Cornell for the “former, .broke the . de^dlQ^ \ He had no doubt, he said, "for had a player who didn't play Ivy le a g u e crown •Nearly in playoff game by pit- the simple reason that 1 have a hard for me. ” in his second start of the -ching five yards to Jeff Bl^nk sidelined contract. There wasn’t any • Durocher said lie couldn’t season. Stetson, who engineered ^■for the first score and setting up oj thR nfiiL two with intyceW o^ for s e a s o n upset about it because I-hadn't prospects fur 197"2, and that last week over Cornell, passed th at gave the Lions, 10-1 overall, h eard . 1 just ,sat back uhlil there may or may not be some -rfoi one tuucliduwii, “Tan— for ' a 21-0 halftimp lead. CHICAOO (Upi)-Gale &y- somebody tells me." deaKs, Bui he said lie would like another, and set up a third with ■" Fullback Monte White went 25 ers, the .Chicago Bear’s injury- • Durocher was told Thursda> one of his many lon^ gaining y ard s and M ike Holton 30 for the riddled running back, is out for night that it was his club for passes ' scores. the rest of the season.due tq a a n o th er y e a r, an o th er vote of IVinceton was able tu score Holton added two more touch- festering knee inji^y, the Bears confidence from Wrigley who lloo.siors lakt‘ only once on a 10-yard pass -downs in the second half on runs announced Friday. last summer tx>ught newspaper from quarterback Kod Plumi)er "of 31 and five yards as Borah Sayers strained his left knee ads to express his displeasure I upset to fiJlback Doug Blake with ^'opened, up a 35'! lead early in while favoring , an injured left ' with reports of dissatisfaction four seconds left in the game thelourth period. foot during a game with San by some of the Cubs.players and j The iiiost spectacukiir play of Kr-^ncisco,—Monday to reveal his confidence in BI.OOM1NGTON, Iifti: I the game came, when Dart- Skyline's only-counter w a s a — Uiiiierdug iiia developed on the irijuj-ed Taiee Durochef. ' inaiuiia, iiKlUth halitracK Brendan U Neii “ two-yeard run by Mark Masson tt; own b reak s, upset F^jrd,ue and Sayers was hosp^fieS for "I felt good about the ad," took the seTOHd hiif^ ... early in the third period that ' tu rd ay , 38-31, in their tratii- observation. Durocher said. . - e hiiown 11 and weaved 89 yarda_^ ' tulminated an 80 yard drive. tional season-ending' finale to ' Friday the Imee-was placed in Wrigley, lft.bis ads, made itf through the Tiger defense for a Hickey ended up with three regain possession of the "old a cast to protect _ the heaiing clear that he intended to stick touchdown. oaken bucket" —the top prize process, the Bear^ said, rind the bj-‘Durocher, for 1971 at least. Dartmouth has now won or in Indiana football rivalry. s^mingly-jinxed-running 4)aek BuLhe left 1972 uncertain when shared tiie Ivy l,eguc title eight The Hoosiers, winning frorii was placed‘on the reserve list he said that after the 1971 tim es since 1956, wirihing i t l h e ...... the Boilermakers for the first Bulls trip for the remainder of the season. season ended, he'woiild "take a last^ two years.. time in four years, took charge ' Sayers, who has played in just look" at the Cubs. in the second half to finish the two games this season, has His “look" resulted in the new season 3-8 and 2-6 in the Big Celtics carri^ the ball 13 times for 38 contract, Durocher said, "there Ten. Purdue lost its fifth . CHICAGO (yPD -The Chica yarrfs! . weren't too many difficulties to consecutive league game' to go go Bulls, trailing throughc^ut the The “Bears also announced t)e ironed out" in his conference 3-5 in the conference and 3-7 first period, poured in 41 points tight lend Earl Thomas was with Wrigley. “They just over-all. in the second period Saturday activated Friday replacing Ray weren't there." Indiana scored three touch ..night, to outscorc the Boston Ogden who w as placeU' ofi the It was certain though that his downs after a pass interception Celtics by 20 points in the 12 m ove list. relations With the players was and two fumble recoveries and giinutes and coast to a 123-106 one subject covered. But added a field goal afteranother victory in a National Basketball D u ro c h e r s a id '"1 s e e no pass interception. The Hoosiers Association game. BasebalK problem there at all with the Bob l>ovc dropped 38 points to players myself personally." dominated play virtually throughout the second half, ^park .the Bulls to their fifth "I think we do .assemble, I although Purdue's Otis Arm straight win and strengthen is schedulc'd will sit down with a few in strong crashed for ' three their hold on second place in the dividuals and talk with thern. 1 PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) touchdow ns. -■ ' 1 minute eost of Shelby's Western Coriference's Midwest don't see any problem there. 11 T he 1971 w in te r b a s e b a ll Fullback Ken St. Rerre Division. don't believe there's that big a on Additon Ave E. meetings will open Monday, No v. gained 144 yards in 26 carries "‘The win gave the Bulls a 12-5 lloekv*y sia r communications gap with the 29, and the first item on the for the Hoosiers and scored two season record and cijt Boston's players..Maybe there is in their 733-5424 agenda is tlie annual major is reeovcrJng touchdowns. record to 11-7, although the league draft. m ind. Celtics held the lead in the Hank Peters is’scheduled to Atlantic Division.. be installed as the new RECUPERATING AT Jewish Hospital in St. Boston never came closer president ^f the National Louis from a spv" ..«>t fracture is veteran than 12 pbTiitsTn th e ' last half Association- on Wednesday defenseman N'—l Plcartl of the St. Louis Blues AMERICAN DEALERS despite John Havlicek's 23 succeeding retiring PBil hockey team! Picard was riding a horse when the points, in th« -34 m in u te s . Piton. Peters was elected to the, .horse reared and the horse’s nunp fell on HflvlicelUed the, Boston scorers Minors' numlyr ono opot loctj- Picard’s foot He suffered a compound fracture > i th 32. of the right foot, ankle and heel. (UPI telephoto). GET ACQUAINTED sum iper. OFFER TO YOU! 11 PIECE OLD VILLAGE CSET j The Old ViJlage Extract Set is a combination of beauty, elegance and m m usefulness for your kitchen. 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Sunday, Novaniber J1, 1971 Utah State p^kstTdaho Penn State iMQSCOW,idaho (.UM) -4 1 ^-' Utalj State scored once in the Adjuns threw his thin! TD prd^tting tlt^ State quarter- second quarts on a 36-yard run t pass of the game early the back Tony Adams passed, for-^iy fullback Ed GUes andiwent final quarteclwhen he hit run three touchdowfiS Saturday as into the locker room with a 21-7 ning back John Strycula on an r o u t s P i t t the Aggies bombed Idaho, 42-13. lead. * ' eigM-yard scoring strike. in-a non-conference football thib -Ap p Ips n..t tn Tnhn finnlly,.arnrfid. agaln-aL — p r r r S B im G H C C PD -^LydeU-r -Moyerr-tmd-a^thre»^>^ -ithe midpoint oif the quarter on IVQtchell • ran Wr U\ree touch from Havem to Les Block. Adams Completed 22 of S3 less than a minute and one half a 77-yard punt return by Rod downs, extending his own TOe Panthers were in the’ passing attempts to break ca- Of of the third quarter with Maynard. The Aggies wound up NCAA record, and John Hufna- game only briefly, trailing 7-0 reer-passli)gmarkssetj^ former Adams clicking to Wicks ^ a in , their scoring with a 62-yard pass gel passed for two others to late in the first quarter when Aggie quarterback John Pappas this time for 46 yards: That was interception by comerback Bob power undefeated Penn ^ t e to they moved to Penn State’s 29 in the'niid-lfl60s. 1. the only score for tha_third Bloom. AU4old Utah State a 55-18 rout of Pitt Saturday yard.line on a 40-yard run by Utah gtate caine .out throw- quarter as the Aggleis kept Ida- picked oft seven Idaho passes and assure the Lions a bid to completed most, of ho mired deep in its own terri- during the game, the Cotton Bowl. his 10 first half pass successes in tocy while the Vaiidal defense 'Rie two teams wound up the Mitchell gained 181' yards the Aggies’ first two drives contained Utah State near mid- season with identical ft-3 rec- rushing in 21 carries and :h resulted in touchdowns. field. • ords. Huftiagel completed eight of 12 J3ie_Aggies-scoFed-theiF-fiF8t~ passes for 168 yards to help the touchdown midway through the sijpth-ranked Lions roll to a 48-0 first quarter when running back id- in from 3 ^^ard fieldgoal through the third period. pass to Parsons and Tom ~the one to cap, a -three-play 42- It was Penn State’s 15th Donchez burst 26 yards up the yard drive highlighted by a 40- ‘ straight victory, 10 this season, middle to ^ark {the drive, yard pass play frpm Adanu to lets Utah nip BYU and its sixth consecutive which ended when Donchez split end Bob Wicks. lopsided win ovfer its intra-state fumbled an eight-yard comple Thesecond Aggiescoring drive PROVO, Utah ( UPI) - Marv the Cougar 15 In nine plays and rival. tion from Hufnagel at the goal came the next time they got the Bateman’s last-minute 32-yard Bateman booted the three- Bob Parsons and Chuck Herd line and Parsons recovered the ball and went 39 yards in eight fieldgoal overcam e an NCAA pbinter to give Utah the final caught 52 and 49-yard scoring bal| In the end zone.' - plays with Adams hitting Wicks season record fourth punt victory margin withi 1;05 passes from Hubiagel, and Penn State out gained Pitt, on a seven-yard scoring strike. retupi- for a , Jouchdowi by remaining. -■ . - ' Parsons scored, another touch- .T7S yards to 90 and 18 first The second q uarter was near- Brigham Voting’s Golden Van Galder, replabUig injflrCd" ' d6wtt Wheft he recovered dorwns to two by the Panthers ~ ly -an laalKr witn "tBB-V andals RlUiw Ja III U tuliV 17;l!i w n r Scooter Longntire, connected on ^TOnWeq Tn the end zone. in its most producyse, first half scbrfng once and nearly punch over BYU Saturday. *-21 of 37 passes for 200 yards and Mitchell, whose 28. touch ' of the y ear, .which ended wizh ing in twice more. The Vandals Richards took Bateman’s ran three yards for Utah mark. North Carolina tied for Frogs in front. But rainiites in ' the championship in 1963, but later, with 3:32 showing on the ‘ —never had won the crown clock, Williams connected on Just lor finding out what It would coit to convert yourlioma to outright. the field goal that gave the ever-so-clean and convenient llamelasa electric heat. -tourney Owls theif temporary lead Until the wild last quarter WILMIN6tQN, N. C. (UPI) antics, it appeared a despera —G^rge Johnson and Deane Bill Stern tion pass by TCU quarterback YES, REDDY, Send my free outdoor light set. Beman charged to the front of Steve J\jdy had been the play at And an electric heat specialist to make a conveN the pack here Satur4^y with 54- dies at 64 tilmed the game in the Horned sion survey of my home. ^ hole totals of 204 to take a one Frogs favor. Judy, with two HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI> — strokerihlrd round lead in. the Rice players on his back, hit NAM E .,-*^11 Stem, one of America's 135,000 Azalea Open Steve Patterson with a 40-yard most colorful and contrp\^ial toumamentr- ' pass late in the ttiird quarter. ADDRESS spotscasters, died of a heart’ Johnson, who . started the tHat set up a go-ahead attack Friday plght in his CITY______PHONE .-round__four. strokes—behind touchdown. , siiDurban New York home a t the rallied for a six-under par 65, That touchdown, scored by age of 64. l o c a l the best round of the day. Ken Balfanz from ope yard out. MAIL TO YOOR IDAHO POWER OFFICE Stem began his career as a pushed TCU into the lead 17-10 Beman, who was three strokes, G E. 25-&ulb outdoor back, carded a third round '67 broadcast sports reporter on tn the third quarter. radio', but he was quick to to keep pace with Johnson. The first half had been a 10- set with 32-foot cord Bobby Mitchell, runnerup In convert To television. He 10 standoff with TCU getting its reported the first televised H,lave you been told it would be too ex last year’s toumament. w m points .on .a two-yard run by Decorate your- alone at third place with a 206, gaom ^ . ■ . evfen^-it— . . „ Oolunibia-— Larry—Harris—uiid- u- ^ y a rtT pensive to convert your home to electric heat? after a ltf.Saturday. Princeton______basebaU game In field goal by Simmons.' Rice Doorway W hy-f^o^ftrTC^-ot^M or-yoofse^fM ^ea^’O m fylR g 1939. L anny WadMns, C harles Sif- scored on a three-yard run, by ★ Picture window on hearsay? In addition, lyou can get a free fbrd and Jim,Colpht shOred the He had a fund -dt anecdotes. Stable Vincent and a 22-yard' T rTO or shrubt>ery midway lead with ISSs. but all some ipore colorful than con field goal by Williams in the outdoor light set, without obligation, for taking , three ran into trouble Saturday. vincing — such, for Instance, as dying seconds of-the half. ^ M a i l b o x your time. End winter discomfort while ajdding W adU ns, the 1970 U. S. his story that famed Inventor The frantic win *brought 'k Outdoor display value to your home. You will be pleasantly sur Amateur winner, could do no Thomas A. Edison lost his ’TCU’s season record to 5-4-1 better than par, and had to hearing as a yoqth after being and left the luckless Owls with prised to learn how easily your horrie can be beaned in a sandlot baseball a 2-7-1 mark. Both teams have Brighten up for lh« holl- settle for a 206. Colbert finished dayst Us« this high' quality out converted to el6ctric heat. Just mail the cou -^with-iH73-fbr-jh«7r«iidl/aff()rd game by a ball pitched bjr Jesse one game left to play. Jam es. — Joti^, who set a ,TCU career door light to heilp In your pon or call your local Idaho Power office. c a n e fa> wiBi 74- fot' ■ JOSf. --.c >.» ... <«> wck; Sten>-aW wai noUd-for^htsk- — a— ------nr" *atson, 't e r y ^ lm c o x . -the-flnal driw-that led tirth ^ Herb Ohttdl tegot^runner'sn^ wrong H o r^ FVogs winning touch down. ItvM times he hit For homeowners' electric heat .^jurveys 'haade between lliorpe. - ^ reporting a ttmcUown play, November 8lh_ai)d—December lOlfi, 1971;—There^is no Idahil Power Company Jim JlamlfsoR and BiO that drtidid paawsr-hut-ther^no^ ^ b a l t had-bieea-la(eraled-at--«nieial ofall i*asa^foar(i^wn- .QHigotion to buy: This oU t cfot net apply. In Ofgon. theiu?roelwBnlto^nM Bi^ throw of it^yanb to balfbacki eight prM ^ Jt actoaQy canM It across the Bin Swfler that got the ball into FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER. CLEANER WORLD field goal range. , ’ ’ T ¥ !■ ■- J^ ouisiaria Stat^ dum ]^ lyotre Pain e 2S-8 w ith TD i>asses arid defense quarter te' .X BATON HOUGE, La. (UPI) five plays. Jones hit wide O lff Brown, pass. — Bert'Jones’ tm> touchdown rec Easy core and fashion right is the true nome for double Double Knit SPORT fOATS -from Mormon of San.Fran- MARLBORO THE "pony look" of this ronch-bred coat is JUST RECEIVED new sinpment of the finest wotsfed wool knit slacks. Day's mokes it right for you, in the latest iciico large selection of new colors and patterns plus actually suede cotton.. Collar and lining are 1(^% wo^ swedtars, several choices of colors, solids ond contrast colors ond patterns plus the style and cut you like best. style like you have never seen before' with the browny look of shearling lamb. Slosh pockets, ing cooridinate combinations . . . Gilts for the'men in all priced from ...... - $ 7 0 .0 0 lather bu^ons, A coat for 'ridin' off into the sunset your life mean more when they come, from Shirley & Maymt sport coats from ...... 9 4 0 . 0 0 fOS.OO W yotl. , ,, , ---- T—— ------" . '....VI 1 : ^ a r ■ ■ ' • ■ "'I'. . I ■ B vJE R R yM ORTON “It Iseasy to cAU the Eggrptians^Tude or back* Speciad to the Tlmes-News "ward wlHiout u n d e r^ ^ g them,’*'a C al^ bom newspaper rorrespondent ^ 3 . “You must FiHtnt^s Note:. Jerry. Mflrtnn».m»w nn an e»- learn why they act as fte v do. TTiere nrp mnny tended fbreign tour, is a former Howard pooripeoiJle.’' Publications reporter and an author o£ the The per capita Incpme In- Egypt, according to Walker Commission Report on. the ChlCago United Nations figureSr was $150 in 1970. Democratic National Convention 1^1968. Mortou “Sadat must speak as he does to Iget people asknl to keep his eye open while abroad for concerned,” she said..“He has added stability on the TImes-News. a day-to-day, basis, but he m ay now haVe backed himself into a comer.” -So(tot reciently took dliect ~cuntrol~ot~tag~ CAIRO —The taxi driver fixed a'flat tire while military, a move taken by President Nasser his two American passengers waited by a bar- prior to the 1967-war. bed-wire fence af midnight near the Cairo air- like Nasser, Sadat and his aides predict port. victory over Israel. An armed Egyptian soldier emei'ge'd from the darkness, ^ked the Americans for a cigarette, ' Egyptian casualties/' Sadat said through the and continuee^ hia-patroK Cairo cress. ' ’In daylight, it does not take such incidents to Many Egyptians again appear to believe the repnlnd foreign, visitors that the United Arab claims of.their leaders.. ' ‘ -i Republic is alert for the possibility of war. "Our land was given to us by God," a young Anti-aircraft guns point skyward from sand soldier said; “We must have it back." bag encasements between the road to Cairo and "Egyptian soldiers are the greatestflghters In the airport runways. the wo^Id,” a young office manager Said. . Many airport windows are painted blue. Signs "The war will last, longer this time, maybe inside’ the terminal direct passengers "To tii'e' three months. But when it is over, Egypt will te B S helter." great country. . In downtown Cairo, there are sandbags near bridges and public buildings, m place since ihe six-day war of 1967, —Sandbags- surroundt-exhibits—in -the—Cairo rnitcfiim \ piiide said some of the treasures of King Tut have been "hidden until after the war." Newspapers report "Civil Defense” in structions daily and state Uiat military training will be Introduced into secondary school^ this year. Representatives of the Ministry of Public Health, according to press reports, are in specting hospitals and blood supplies ."to.cope with any emergency situation." Minister of War Mohamed Sadek said "W ar is a certainty" and President Anwar Sadat has said "The decision has already been taken" regati- ding an Egyptian solution to the crisis, i Yet, Cairo does not reflect the tensions of a city that may one day become a strategic point in a w ar, ; A yount! American tourist 'and an Egyptian .soldier were taken aside by police for playing catch with a plastic disc near the Nile Hilton, qilarters for four African presidents who recently-visited Cairo on a peace raissibn. When the presidents left the city. Egyptian soldiers were rCmoVttd.fijm the streets, "Ciaro is in a very diff cult position," said a ■Student al the University if Cairo, "It is not at peace, not al w ar ." • "Most people are ju.st hopmg that something will happen nbe way or the othe*r soon." Behind the nlitter of luxury hotel? on the Nile ;uid new apartment buildings on the outskirts, Cairo (population five million I remaijis a iny.sterlou.s, dirt-ciikeii city where nio.st of the rcsulent.s exist on a few cents a day. Fk'ggars, young and old, are scattered throughout market areas on narrow streets G o ing up where shoppers may buy everything from hvte-* rabbits to Japanese-made "Lunar Transport" 'I, toys. BUILDINGS COME In two sectloiii theie day* Passengers jump on the backs of overflowing — at least Re* Ulrich’s new spUt-level office buses that .sag to one side under excess weight. building does. Located across Second Street East Three hotel doormen rush!to carry a portable from the bus depot and “Utty-comer” from typew Titer for a gues~t, i , ______1.nrl*‘h'’* the new stm ctare Shopkeepersoittempt to buy foreign currency features two levels Inside, as this MQl^-and- - at up to 30 per cent above the official rate floor truss Indicates. I'hieiTfrrogram may mark close of AID efforts for Vietnamese cent —puts too much goods frons abroad for piasters. T hieu’s p ro g ram for dev alu a about the fishing line," ‘ money to work chasuig too tew The sales take money 'Out Of tion and economic reformB for goods, and drives up prices. circulation. U ^ AID-gfficiala here admll. 'GUP eounter-aets-this in three impoi^ flit- op the Vietnam may mark the t^gin- - their programs do almost hmg or the end for an w ays: naarket places and between the everylhing but work' on basic me Americans in effect self two. prices are held Ip check. A m erican Agency for In te rn a economic development Instead, tional Development ( AID I pro AID money has been put to gram here that has been a bit work supporting a large mili DON'T PROMISE HER ANYTHING .. like the U S, welfare system: tary establishment, keeping the tradlnK short-term relief for currency relatively stable, and Jii.sl Give her . . . long-term disaster. * providing imports ranging from No one knows yet' whether toothpaste to automobiles to Thieu's program, put together satisfy consumer demand. by a group of young^ Amencan- The mechanism AID use^ to train ed econom i.sts who work perform Jhese functions is the for Economy Minister Pham "Commercial Import F^ogram” Kim Ngoc, wifi succeed, (CIP), about $300 million this ^ But ^ it' docs embody^ ^ year, ^ j; ' . principle many changes that Vreti RECITING their nuptial vows are Boyd Chamberlain and Lynnette M c Riverbpat setting G u ire , with Rev. Ji.'B. Thomas oflicioi- ing aboard the Idaho Queen. ' PREPARING tor the riverboal wed- -^iag ceremony are the brid a l—coup/a, A H orb?Kaf c t : r : left; eS Vogel, skipper of the Idaho _ O u e ^ n , and^ G rady Smilj\^bext rnqn_j__ —l. Couple m arries aboard riverboaf HAGERMAN — Ahoy m atte ! And off to sea to was clear as 01’ Sol hung low around 4 p jn . and get m arried. Or across the Snake River in an old- the water on the Snake was chogpy with the time riverboat at least. wind. That is the way Boyd Chamberlain, Buhl, and As soon as everyone was aboard the small his wlfe-to-be, Lynnette McGuire, planned their room in the boat, Capt. Ed shoved off for the trip simple wedding ceremony. across the river. He navigated the steam pad new s The couple decided tying the knot would be dle boat around ah Island and Into a cove where interesting if not different aboard the “Idaho the frlsh water from Thousand Springs flows about Queen,” a small steam driven riverboat owned into the river. the by Vogel, a long time friend o^Chamberlain. With boat anchored in the calm of the cove, The best man and matron ofHonor would be Mr. energetic 84-year-old Rev. Herb Thomas started peopl«e and Mrs. Grady South, Castleford. Chamberlalp the ceremony. It to6k but a few minutes as the you had been South'^ best man when they were gentle rocking of the boat and hissing of the married in Elko, Nev. steam boiler rrfade everyone seem very close to know L i v i i i g The ceremony took place on a clear Tuesday each other. afternoon Nov. 16 with a blustery cold wind Capt. Ed then fired up the boilers, hq|isted the cutting down the river. anchor, started the paddle wheel tum^g and, Capt. Ed had the boilers of the boat fired up with a tear in the bride> eyp, h«aded for jjort. long liefore the wedding party arrived. The sky ( A ll phofos by Mike R ^b ^rtso n ) HoHday ornaments created TWIN FALLS — How do you work a glob of down to a minimum time in order to hold the are supported by a fine wire ^Ich protrudes ' melted glass .at 2,106 degrees Fahrenheit around price down on the popular-holiday decorations. from the top to form a hook for a tta t^ g the FLAQJjpng high in the b reeze.^ a small plastic figure without melting the figure? Vice, who operates a? i^ft shop and glass decoration to a Christmas tree or ribbon. the iJaNo Oueen prepares to gel under 55 '‘Very^cafeiuny” says Matr-Vice, "hIo\^g^’ busin'^ at the' Ho^rday Ihn, ' ~ — otteoilrer glass objects mafleuy viee iney Idaho Queen v/ay to cross the Snake River to anchor jiii glass-specialist. making the decorations earlier this fall in of heat resistant glass and thus highly durable Vice has solved the delicate problem although and can be packed away and used many times. in a small cove fo f the ceremony. preparation for the Christmas holiday. g he adnUts he has lost a few plastic angels and He is now making them in several colors and in Dorothy Vice, who operates the gift shop with 55 elves In the process. f ' many shapes. One of the glass balls contains an her husband, said they are pfoviny to be one of something different and unusual the way of a’liny angel, elf, tin soldier or other Christmas trees in many p arts 6f the United States will have Christmas decorations. The Christmas balls are symbol. Each is in a slightly different size or the Idaho produced decorations on display this so new Vice says he hasn't yet put a price on shape with no two exactly alike. year. U»«in and is attempting to work the new process The tiny figures inside the hollow glass balls Ytjie decorations STEADY HANDj aiid' mj/efi patience HOtlOAY MOOD has already arrived- ^ New creations or# n q v in d in iglius "blowmg/’ bui as- in the gift shop of Matt Vice, Twin Falls pelic,ate pwially wlfM you'are molding a glass N O TWO are alike .in the unusa'di glass specialisK These.small hand hipwn . -^—balharound a fioy plastic - fijgura and— Christmas decoralians of. Hand-blown— glass babbles s feature clear or finfecf Work the glass , is bboui 2,100 degnas Fahr- glass being made in lyfin Falls.. Dorothy____ glass teritered with small plastic figuns. TT -mhtltrVkrw orhs -on imr-eraatlon. of"; Vice, wifc 'd fg h is ‘]6fewBr"~Mof>-Vfcg;.....;■ Althougfh a delicate operoWdrt unique Chnstma.t dtc6rationk. displays two of the^new creations, ished product is durable. -— 'L...... -. • ' ' ■ • V. i f c a ia ^ i. ------L^-..u™r^—' -.-•._;_'-y ! ------r'' ■' ' ' ■" ' • ■' •. • * ■’ u flmM-Naws/TWin T«lls7' Idaho Sunday, NbXwtnber 21, 1971 Cub Scout awards giviecr f ^ F A ^ T ^ ’ni^^ebet08- munity for 26 years. In March, 1947; they moved to Hazeiton, where they are still engaged in farming. They have four children, John R. Martin, Cypress, Calif.; Mrs. Clint (Doris Jean) Tidquist, Kimberly; Mrs. Gale H. DEDICATIhJc the big brass ringer the Robert Stuart ■(Jackie) Christopherson, Union Pacific recently donated.to Boise Hazeiton, and . Mr§, Dean State Cpiiege and Idaho Slate Univer- (Judy) Cainey, Twin Falla. ... ______sity as the trophy for Iheir annual fool- They have nine grandchildren. honor roll B5TT ball contest are, from left, William E. ~^Dtivis, ISU pfWsident; Jerry Robinson, TWIN FALLS - The first Cathie Cummins, < Julie Briggs, Chris Brown, Rhonda tro p h y Twin Falls ISU student .body president,- Curtis, Cheryl de Tillot, Chet BroWn, John Carter, Lee quarter honor roll for Robert Pat Ebright, Boise. State student presi Stuart Junior High was an Detweiler, Jim Dixon, Layne ..Chapman, Terry Conner, dent, and Luvern C. Johnson, Pocatello nounced by princij>al Jack Dodson, Karen Fouts, Buddy • Christinei^k, Evelyn Craven, mayor. Watts. Fuller, lisa Rae Gerber, Gayle Lynette Culbertson, Holly Elaming all A grades in the Gillestple, Scon Hall, Vicky Dean, Rodney Durrington, seventh grade were Peggy Hanel, Mike Hiebert, Kelly Hill, Dbde Eldredge, Bill England, Gi'aybill, Bonnie Hansen, Dave Jensen, Val Johnson, Allen Evans, David Fouts, Filer schools announce honor rolls Teresa Meyerhoeffer, Kelly Terry Kasel, Kathy Kawamoto, Edward Fuchs, Lee Ann Gates. Kelly Kleinkopf, Laurie McCullough; Jay Dodds and Toni GiUette;iNancy Grayblll, - FILER — The honor roll at Camille Allen, Teresa Crlstobel, Hahn, Diana VUler, Sheree La^rg, Kevin Mahan, Susan Schabacker. Robbie Grooms, . Suzanne the Filer High School has been Carla Donaldson, Debbie Ellis, Nelson and Shirley Reed. Gect'cglana Massey, Mike Blaming a B average in the Guthrie, Oieryl Hack, Robin announced by Edwin Marshall, Gori Miller, Cindy Ryan, Nina The lilgh honor roll lists Terl Messenger, Wayne Mink. seventh grade were Cathy Hann, Doug Harshbarger, Doug principal, who stated students Sturgill, Carol Vincent and McCollum, Berdena Miller, Marvin Mumm, Shelly Allison, Nancy Anderson, Susan Hillman, Lisa Jacobsen, Kathy m ust attain an average of to Smdra Yoder. Paula Pierce and Susie Sch McEUiott, Shara Neal, David Argyie, Kathy Atkinson, Klely, Mary Jo Kienlen, Marie have their names placed on the Eighth graders are Mike weitzer from the seventh grade, Nielson, Jeff Osborne, Jeff -Barbara Beckstead, Keith LeClair, Terri. Ledbetter; Joe roll. Coates, Loren Jones, Larry and Lynn Chadwick, Linda De Osterkamp, Brenda Ottersberg, Berg, RichaA Bevan, Latira Leigh, Tanya Lindsey, Betty Seniors Inculde Nick Partin, Kauffman, Jim Larrick, Jeanne Klotz, Bill Jones, Kathy Jones, Bob Packard, Pam P arker, Keli Blake, Marianne Bolinger, Mable, Mary Madsen, Terrle Barbara Schaefer, Janice Andreason, Grace Butts, Karen Phyllis RanjiSeyer and Tammy Ross, Terri Sampe, Mike Caliie Brawiey, Chris , Mecham, Zora Morgan, Laurie Shepherd, and juniors are Bob Fender, Joyce Flinn, Carrie Stinson from the eighth. Castenada, Linda Cook, Bryan Schabacker, Patti Schuler, Morris, Lisd' Muldoon, Pam Bunce, Sandra Heaps, Doug Q'ockett, Nancy E>ans, Julie Bryon Scott, Karen Shotwell, Nielsen. Lincoln and Brenda Meyer. Fouts, I^ iy Fuchs. Kit Glkiu, Brian Sweet, Tersa Tremblay, Kathleen O'Keefe, Janice are Patty Davis, Bryan Gillette, Brian Harris, Irene Turner, Kyle Uscola, Phillips, Jan Planansky, Debbie Janie Vincent and Kathle Jodee Harris. Lawrence Wasden, Lynette Pridmore, Mark Roske, Bryant Williams, and freshmen are Bill gMttepin’ good |poK§! Carrie Kiely, Cindy Kirby. Welch, Dawn WOman, Colleen Rudd, David Ruhter, Liz Bltzeqburg, Marcia Chadwick, Yvonne Itole, Lorrie M echi^, . Willis and Bruce Wright. Russell, Mike- Sam ac, Solon Cinda Griff, Linda Johnson and JUanlta Menchaca, Barbara Earning all A grades in the Short, StephKRTe Simonds, Linda Rupprecht. Merkle, Mark Mingo, Nola ninth grade were Shawna Allred Mark Slaughter, Phomia ■ Richard M caure. Debbie McKenna, Dave McMullin, E^aming a B avft-age in the Sterling, Dana Straughbar, roll alsq. has been announced, PatU McMurdie, PhU Nielson; ninth grade were Kurt Albers, Becky Sweet, Kay Thompson, according to Bill Heaps, Douglas Ohms, Brad Peterson, Cheryl Armstrong, Chris Atkin, Kelly Tlmpson, Melody LIscblal__princlpai. Seventh ifm iit' Cindy Requa, Tom' Rippee,i Bonna Bauer, Laurie Beal, Lloyd Warren, Jariene Webb, students appearing on the roll Jana itoss, Mary Ann Beverly Beckstead,. Kandra -Joan WUkie, Jerry Williams, include Jim Bltzenburg, Craig BlnKhatn, tiiiUa Buweii; Luuia anff Saver, Cindy Shettel, Lauri man, Dennis Bowyer, Ivy Skrederstu, Kathryn Slaughter. Rick Sterling, Sarah Sterling. Gina Tews, Brent Tbomas, Wendy Tlmpson, Ann Watson, StepHanie Webb, Anna. m U iam s, Christy Williajpns a n d . Rusty Williams. eighth grade were Janet BurUiart and Julie Tews. Earning a B average in the eighth grade were Mike John Argule, Linda Armstrong David Arrington, Mickey Baker, Randy Barbour, Robin Baun, bena Beck. Steve Beer, Gayle Lee Bengochea, Lori Bingham,. Alan Bland, Mike Biel, Jerry Botkin, Carolyn >frr ,r Sunday, November 21/ iW l Tlme^rNjeyys.'.Twin !^( * *,*U > *'**'* * * * J ^ t t tiiL KUorrAlciiOt » THE HARMONIZED WAY ■* * ■ DELUXEESCORTiEP TOUR - DEC. 26 & 29th » . Death Valley • Sipt+y's Cdstte! Exciting Las Vegas! .1^ Cruise San Diego Bay! , , * loos-Sofl-Diego Zoo • Seaworld!- — jIl. ' Dine & Dance-Lawrence Welk! * ' Universal ^ity • Lion, Country ' Knotts Berry Farm! » Mrs.- Vance Neale demon ' Disney Land - Nevr Years Eve Party strated the making of candles * Md showed a numbfer of dif - t r JOAN WHITAKER , ferent styles and ways to » Kauffman Is a ^ actu ate of THE PASADENA ROSE Pffi > decorate them Mrs. Perry • Filer High Schdol and a senior • Sah SimeoQ , • Famed Hearst Castle! » Young wasii^ostess. at Idaho State University where • San Francisco • Reno . . . AND MORE!! * he is affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa F ra te m ity iil^ lin o w in TF library Mrs. Clifford Thomas is CHARTER MEMBERS I of Richfield training with the Army hostess for the Dec. 14 meeting HARMON TRAVEL SERVIGI Grange, Mrs. Reffa 'e//, seo/ec/ /eff. Reserves at Fort Leonard which will feature a lesson on 1605 Addiion Ave. E. Twin Fall* 73403QQ___ adds books *** * ***,*• W * * * * and Mfs. Agne^ Pa*eH, RiihfiM , pose - Vyoo d r Mo:------porlt-coolwry;------Special with Mrs. Ira Kisller, sfanding left, Mrs.'' A Dec. 21 wedding is planned TWIN FALLS - The Twin fugene Alexander and Ira Kisller. The in the First Congregatibnal Falls Public Lbrary has added kisl1ers~are State'Grange officers-and Church, Pocatello. 11 new fiction books to the IMOVEIfiBER SPEC MALI shelves. program Mrs. Alexander is mgster of flichfield They include '’Summer of. the. Grange. The two charier members were Officers named Red Wolf” by Morris L. West', honored at special banquet recently. TWIW FALLS - O ffic^ for "The Kings Daughter" by Molly ♦or yo u r o ld w ig or h o irp le c e 4hetfhirry Kids 4-H Club include Hayecraft; “Bound to in any condition on o new wig of your choice — — Vi(Jiy Lampe, re-elected Violence” by Yambo president: -Bill HoUawav. vice Ouoloeuem: "Come Back to the Two-charter mehnbers of president; Debbie DeBass, FarmV by Jesse Stuart; TOTTT secretary; Brett Haney, "Caterina" by Eveline Am- stutz; "AUdjeH ^ uy“ by Joe~ treasurer; and Steve*Beer, soTVg lliiniiin liiiir lliiiiiiin Muir f j RtdrfTehfOrdTrg eii6 n o red iMder, flagbearer and game David Brown; "One Dragon chairman. Too M any” by Louise F ie ld , \\ liolt’sulc [ > n c c s lo Ufiiiil \ S li(i|i~ u iiil W ii: \ \ r i m i « I i .h r t In - ricw \ c- New m ertibers w ere iri- Cooper; "Sunday at Six” by Mrs. Kistler, state deputy, Stubbs. RICHFIELD^- Richfield’s an ex .Elizabeth Corbett; '.‘Jeatt in the tuci-jdii iS Klura In \lon> i n i f = N f = .. ■ ■•.'..I-. rr -',y ,r/- ■^. .. 8)l-^ ww-N ? : c . dnnounGed Famed make-up atithori^, Max Factor, says you can TWIN FALLS-=-CaEL5ho«, prindpal of Vera C. O’Leary inqiply such cate and yet not ■look unattractive doing Junior High School, has an- i^imced the honor roll for the so. Upon arising, Sleiui your — — -flwtnine-weelM.-— — ,------'—skin iVith moisturizinic dean* M ^ g the principal's list — siag:creanE»jd::Ketttly:i;l with ^ A grades are Mindy oH. ■ - Dudley, seventh grade; Marsha Then, with tender^ upward Bri),mbach and Suzanne strokes, apply a ridi nourishing ■niomas, eighth grade: Melv? ■ cream 4o your face and neck. l.fit thin i«Pfllli»nt innlBtiiri»pr -Nusabauin, Sally Suruii, KuUij Coleman, Sharon Blandford, remain on your skin through-t! Karen aajrk, Mary.TJarlts and morning shower or bath, so the- Karma Florence, ninth grade. ensuing warmth will hel,. CJualifying for the d ^ n ’s list sorb the cream’s oils'' am with averages 6t 3.5 to f.9 are MR.'AND MRS. RAY CROWDER JR. moisturizers. N ^ , remoive any' excess—creain— from—your- Joreenson. Mark Swenson. eyebrow area and lips for the Marilynn Carson. Teresa flppiieatlflifor> ftw SImpTe, Biif Stradley, David Asay, Audrey Mary Marshall, strategic make-up accents, Fuller, Marilynne Sutterfield, With a sharp eyebrow pencil, Tammy Joslin, Tracy Hackett, slightly intensify the brow Barbara Root, Cristy WesttaU, color. Scott McFarland, Tonya Kreps, Crowdet say vows Apply eye shadow, liner and Pat Donnelley, Mike Briggs, mascara in your normal Gaylelynn Griffin and David fashion. Beautify your lips with TWIN FALLS — M a ty the couple and the wedding Morri?. r a becoming new, darker shade Elizabeth Marshall, daughter of guests. D ean’aJ*st *n,tbe eighth, grade of lipstick to harmonize with the Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mar- The bride is a student at Boise iacliidtfg Ci|?dy: , day’s CQloraynu plm to wear. If. shall, Twin Falls, and Ray State College. The bridegroom Wodteh,I, lislislle li Hane^, Cherle the moisttklzer cream has bee^ OFFICERS o f the Idaho Licensed Crowder Jr., son ^f Mr. and wa^ graduated from the Cutblrth, Mefi Rayborn, Cheryl ' r " completely absorbed, apply iii -Univet!sity-of—Idaho-School of Pracficol"'Nurses Association include, -Graves, Dane Murphy : M Shile again to your toreheadrcheeks, wei'e' wed Oct. 30 at the A rc h i^ tu re . They "will reside from left, Evelyn Myers, Twin Falls, sup Burrows, Melanie Hamilton, nose, chin and neck. Finally, Newman Center Chapel on the in Boise, where Crowder is ply secretary; Grace Holton,' Caldwell, Rose Inman. Kathy Doerr, comb your hair and don your Boise State College campus.. associated' with • the ar Officers elected first vice president, and 'Crayce Painter, Marilyn Jonss, Sherri Brown, fashion outfit. Rev. Perry Dbdda officiated chitectural firm of Bush Wilson. —Craig Dayv-Mary-ilonea, Scott Lewiston, stgfe president. The group met at the double ring ceremony McNees, Betsy Harper, Jocelyn in TwiniE^ls for an annual educational attended by members of both Hlggenbotham, Reva Johnson, seminar this week. families and close friends of the Ella Jimenez, Mary Fat Knight, Magic Valley Favorites Kris Stanger, Brandt Oswald couple. Given in m arriage by her and Tucker Woodson. father, the bride wore a cream- Week's Recipe Winner colored chiffon dress and MRS. G. R. GOLAY carried a nosegay of cream and Box 266, Hansen pink rosebuds- and white A rt classes stephanotls tied with pink satin RAINBOW s a l a d onion, separated into rings. Add ribbons. In a large bowl, combine one one teaspoon sugar, one-half ^ £ H £ S L Matron of honor was Mrs. cup each of the following: teaspoon salt, one-eighth continue S tuart Gwin, sister of the bride. shredded cabbage, chopped teaspoon pepper and one-half Best man was Robert Wells, green pepper, grated carrots, cup wine vinegar. Pour over TWIN FALLS - The YWCA Seattle, Wash., college sliced celery, chopped lettuce, salad mixture. Toss lightly. will bg'offerinfl a continuation of classm ate of the. bridegroom . tomato chunks, cooked peas and ChUl. *> the art classes instructed by After the wedding, a recep grated American Cheese. Mrs. Stan Carlson beginning the tion was held at the Teton Room Add one-half cup each of The cornerstone of the White - week of Nov. 29. of the Downtowner in Boise for chopped cucumbers and sliced House was laid Oct. 13, 1792. CIRCLE SOUND MODULAR STEREO featuring FM/AM/Stereo FM Radio JOYS PRICES i95 I r START SH0«>1N' SHERVL* JT 1 her uipcnnifliK Lry« AcI kmi P .J « I l.inii-.i M'e iiiii.'c -p ie te ■till ,,l'.,Lif I ,r I.; J ; ifMl il li'I', -,|,U h|..ll SI(TI?U the 1116-5 •'..i, il •■•.I . " I' I I (’'■ ' ' I -I" Iiijni wall I' I A ,i'l, 1 . .r I MM t' r .. ,r* . r ,1^ -1 ", I,ii, ,,s tin lijgh , 1)1] wi-'fo liMiii n..-. . I'litiT .ii .1 ir.e lii'ili ifri'.ifK.e ' Gic'iined ------ttVE ACTION W .ilruJl i.oImi' ' .iljiiif'l WHERE AND ENJOY FULL, RICH, NAT SHERYL BARBIE .... -tTRA^t ST^ ReO S O ttN D f ftOM B OT H • JaBeinpui/OJutpul and Stereo tieadahone Jaciis & her iup«nnarl(et • Slereo Precision Record Chiinyer , . , Reg. $10.00 RECORDED MUSIC AND STEREO FM RADIO R^g. $24.99 Reg. $10.00 • Exclusive Micro Touch'' 2G Tone AVni NO W . NO W . _ ST£R£O S_MOSr I - MONGOOSE* lEXCITING FEATURES NEWPORT PACER Set ™ & SNAKE . . FOR STEREO'S 32 W alls o( Peak Music Zenilh s M»cfo Touch' 2G Zenith H igh• Compliance Power! /i?ni|h solid ..i.n,. Tone Afm • T- < ; i " v. Speakers —so.i'od \-Mihm each Automatic Speedometer, SPEED BRAKE & Drag Race Set MOST EXCITING 3?VV .n u .l'*"'' <• ' n'lnl.r-,, ,r. I- . ►.f ) .'1 i 1', ■ o n a Esses,. JUICE MACHINE recharger put you in •“jlpreri ',iti,r'd Ir'St.t' 1 irrn . rrt^. .1 n-. r.. . Jn'.hir.M ,t f f r tho bCSt ___I ...... ,t- ______i i A 2 h .... SOUND I u p . c.i I .i'*f ( I sci.ful 'er>- jn____ controH------— . in r c (jrtls ' ? ( SEE AND HEAR THE COMPLETE NEW 1971 *651 3 . 19 M M.,11,1 Inc ^ LINE OF ZENITH STEREO COMPONENTS Now IN OUR BIG STEREO STUDIO — Replicas of the nafionalJy Reg. $9.99 SEE THEM ALL - ALSO PORTABLE STEREOS famous funny cars feuding NOW ^ in.a super stunt 'n strip C P C C - poI PCOfiN— competition! 'flL MARCH riiLL______& PUNCHi PARKING IN OUR Lai![ l99 (»AND PRK RACE SET n o w Pormgriy State l^rdware Mofn A t 3rd / S^)n^“y; NpveYnber 21, 1971,. TimM-Wews, TWfn Fallsridahp' i? .-afrii-Iil He wants to raid a Mexican, storehouse of stolen fareasure. Tahelp him in this affair is a (shall we Say) passionate'in-' dividual who. wiu swiap M artin a Gatling gun for someone wdio can do someth|ng for his passions ;• a woman in other falm-, saGTtiie woman meant notfiing 'to him awl iie would too much while watching thel So Martin inadvertently never see her again, but I was so Huit" a ^ nuinb and movie; such behavior could abducts the wife of R e tirin g U. heartsick I went to my son and daughter-iti-law’s: home conceivably cause one to fall S. Calvary .. .'But why'go on? [where I am now living] and. told them all about what had asleep. With a situation like this one happened. . “Something Big" is probably theire Is really no piolnt in ------: I hava thought-everything-ovefy best described ^ a dull westcrrr proceeding. Let it suffice to say this has never happened before, my husband 'dkerves an apparently - littended to be that for aU Its boasts of being a other chance. But aiy son has forbidden his father to <»me funny. What humor there is to '.‘relaxing’’ movie, “Something • near me, them, or their children. the fihn, however, is hai’dly Big" has failed to become an I tfpoite with my m inister and he agrees I sb / O l c v r “SER VING MA GICVA LLEY SINCE 1935" ■ppredated gifiLiiipenon e u recdve. Tlwy «1m have s m . APPLIANC&STORES INC. very popahg far JEBOM E ■■ " T^rr^TESTMAiN AVErN0RTir:“ T^5qm thoa^lnicrM liitt in taUBgtbB^^^ > OmetttiBtiaiimVirCAjirM mr 324-2702 v^-^^33-6146^ ' — ^8-23^ ntefv.iN U U a^.;; -^11. - .i; ..■.'■'',.1 ■ . b r ~ 3 0 ’ TlmM-N«W8;'TWm F«H»r Idaho Sunday., Npvemb*i-2I, I97J- O W ^ a s Helpful hints sr M UnitedFreuliitenwU^ Swim"Cirsafety's sake too. ones ludng the streets.''and> Indtide-a-fi^aid-ldt-vrtth—atedc-strangrwat^iordepth-htghways;—Ttiere---also—iu«- holiday .other vacatloh gear. Fade the and hidden rocks. Leave the Jaywallbig pedestrians,' cy- I- firsk-aid sapi^es la^ so they watrar-bef6re'ryoirBre-tired.-clist8r~running~dilldren”-and^ iue dote at hand ih case they Never* swioi alone. Wandering animals. K e^ 'al^. W m ^ " ‘ " dinner needed i^;a hun^. MotoHsts are,,riot the only to these h a * ^ .. RICHFIEtt)The Ric%id i : 5 ; | Woman’s Club annual Thtmksglving banquet wa^held this past week at the ;home of Mrs. Edward Schlsl6r, wito hostess. Mrs^ Myrtle Riley gaVe moE the invocation. m Mrs. Dave Kennlson presided and welcomed a new member, .HUawr- Mrs. Don Mlllican, and guests, - ^Wrs . Blrk Albert, M rs. - iMag DeWitt;,and Mrs. Glen Jensen. JUX QUIGLEY Projects, were discussed and two proposed. Mrs. Thao B.' WIN Brush, Mrs. Carl Pai^on and /VM bS /A rn O IQ ,. December Mrs. Jbdey I^rker were named - as i ix bmnMt t i e ^ contaet^ther— ------1------community organizations and v ^ O p p S D l O H s e t school and city officials con- cernlng purchase of an elec CASTLEFORD - Mr. andf trical scoreboard for the RT. j^^2;Twin Falls June 4ate Mrs. Clinton W. Quigley, football field. Mrs. James Castleford, annDunce - tlie Thomas was named to in KIMBERLY - Mr. and Mrs." engagement and forthcoming vestigate costs and feasibility of Jack Arnold, Kimberly, an marriage of their daughter, Jill, iMrs. Orbe was judged the winner in the contest to nam< securing a machine to chop nounce the engagement of their to Kevan Varln, son of Mr. and ■ leaves to be used for compost. daughter, DelRee, to Dick |the new gift & Cermaic department at Dutch's. Mrs. William S. Varln, Gooding. Mrs. Jensen presented the Capps, Son of Mr. and Mrs. State chairm( Miss Quigley Is a J971 program with -demon3tratiansp.Charle8 Capps,-Twin Fnlla. ^ninbotcG iiiR oom ^^, mniting iingprip___.Shpi.■ - M lssArnold1sB~W 69gradua^ graduate .of_tbe University of MRS: JOHN—Breckenrielge—uh Tv(im~ on_ recently enrolled in a training of Kimberly High School, at=! is the noi economics at' Hagerman High Falls has been named Idaho Sfafe Rep course given by the home tended th^ College of Southern School. jeqd on Nov. 13, 1.971. We wish to thank all those whol resentative of the U. S. Committee for demonstration agent, Mrs. Jean Idaho for two years and is now Varin is a 1971 graduate of the UNICEF. Annest, Shoshone. Finished employed at The Top of the Icame in and entered the contest and wish to invite every- University of Idaho and is articles were displayed. Stairs at the Paris Co. vocational agriculture in lone to see Dutch’s “Rainbow Gift Rffom”, the very finest] Mrs. "Milicun received tiie Capps is a 1970 graduate of Twin Falls High School and is structor at Castleford High lin Imports from everywhere, r ' Mrs, Breckenridge club surprise package. Ttie 22 School. banquet guests included two employed at Crippen's Cycle A Dec. 28 wedding is planned D e a lin g ’ men, James Thomas and Shop. A June wedding is planned. at the Castleford Methodist W ith to represent state Merrill Beyeier. Church. FURNITURE .APPLIANCES. After their marriage, the TWIN FALLS - Miriam program and the sale of vuupaci fcv wytiviiiuc Lika I Booth (Mrs. John) greettag cards. In Twin Falls , teaching and reside in Breckenridge-has been named f'"’ ‘he Pas‘ years. She and ( s r . I ) r IN C Idaho State Representative for her sheep-rancher husband A Friend | .‘‘I, -the U,--S.—Comrolttee-tor- .hayejonR shargd an^^^ lii A t international affairs and UNICEF, according to an an The nouncement from the relations and have participated F a tto ryl I organization's national with their children in the work headquvters ii4 New York. of the local chapters of the A longtime resident of Twin American Field Services and Falls, Mrs.,Breckenridge has Experiment in Interniitional headed up the UNipEF ac "Living. tivities, including the trick or The U.S. Committee for UNICEF is a non-profit organization responsible for enlisting support for the United Nations Children's Fund and for Pock 66 disseminating infornjatlon about its health, education and nutrition programs for children has meet ~ In the underdeveloped nations Asia, Africa, Latin .America 15>d the M iaarrEasm ieTr.^s TWIN FALLS - '/Early Committee also coordinate .the Colonists" was the theme used trick or treat campaigns, the at Pack 66 meeting this past sales of UNICEF Greeting 1-----w eek^t—th«—Pr^l>ytOFian Cards and emergency appeals ■ (!}iurch. for UNICEF funds to ,Den 1 conducted the opening cover extraordinary needs Qag ceremony. Bobcat pins and scarves were aw arded to Frank created by such r'ntastrophes as Acree, Jeff Johnson and Steve the Pakistani refugee crisis. Williams. Cubmaker Kermit Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge are both graduates of Swar- Lelr presented a Wolf badge to thmore College. They haw Greg Kucera. served as AFS "parents" and BiUy—Goss—cec£lyed_hia_ ~pla^^ Tiost to a nurtibef of Webelos scarf and pin from students In the Experiment in Terry Edlln, den chief, ferad International' Living program, McEUiott, having completed in which two of their four the necessary requirement to daughters have participated. go on into Boy Scouts, was given - Sie ia a member of the Church his Boy Scout scarf. of the Larger Fellowship. A Thanksgiving skit was Unltarian-Unlversallsts of presented by Den 3, followed by Boston, and in previous years the closing nag ceremony by was active with the Den 2. Refreshments were Presbyterian Church in TVin served by Den 4. Falls. The Breckenridges spend Flag awards went to Den 1, theii] summers In the Sawtooth attendance: Den 4, awards; -Mountains, noFth-of-Xetchum- [>en 3, good conduct ..and Den 2, inspection. --Home “on wheels College sludcnts, retired, couples and many families int M i i y lO .SilV THis is aTjust-loo^^. M l i e i i f v e r .Slic s \ I't y XM-lcDiiii' .It on I pl.ici' .\ii ------______...-r...- . . ... A Laimiht You AIDERS T0 HAIR PROBLEMS . By Mary Sue Mill«r .‘.v* .. The^skieslt hair problems usually respond to cbrrect j care. You may get a line on your methods by answering! m•{* i' “True" or “False" tti these t^t statement; ^ - ' [ Health habiU have a bearing on the^condition and ap-1 of.hftir... TRU E. "Good health 'hafeits are HIEUSEN* asi basic to lovely hair ii to the whole lovely. The bare essentials' are m a balanced diet, enough sleep, Adequate exercise a n d -f i-es h a ir, Hnti- s u il- - -DESIGNED able shampoos. ERGONQMETRICALLY . Dry hair should be Van Heusen uses Ergotiometrics, the MR. AND MRS. NtCK GERGEN Washed infrequently. science of body measurement, to de (Davis' photo) FALSE. W hilt dry locks sign the perfett fitting bcfdy shirt. seldom look as strinev us — W ith-advancBd^iyltng Tri V^tendldly oily ones, they should be wide stripes and smart new Ergo shampooed on a week to collar, 3-bottonrcuH. In 65% Kodel* ly s t'lieU ule ~ polyester, 35% cotlon tor long wear ■r •• move dust and fluke. The with »asy core.' shampoo product used 50th Anniversary rn^st be formulated, for 00 dry hair. If it incorporates a corrective treatment so 59 much the better. Otherwise a wash should be preceded by' a'conditioning treatment or followed by u rmse open house slated conditioner. ■■’ Brushing worsens oily conditions. FALSE. Brushing brings the oil from the .scalp to the suj face, whLMo it IS more readily washed away. ____ HAg^l.TONK- Mr. I , Nick Gwgen will observe their Stovw, Hazelton. They have 13 •fats and the likes of pizzas are more than often restricted Golden Wedding Anniversary at griandchlldreh and 2 great- •‘when the scalp^-jjburs oil. 1 ' an'open house from 2 to 5:30 grandcKUdren. Tinted hair cannot take u jjood permanent. FALSE p.m. Friday, Nov. 28, at their A perm gives excellent results, provided it i.s i-.vpcrtly home, 230 Lenz Ave., Hazelton. given to well-conditioned hair. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gergen G ra y hairT ?enoW .s from th e h e a t of dr>H.'r.s F A L S E and Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Sorority has Low heat is permissible and preferable to leavmg huir (Gayle) Stover will host the in a sodden mass to air dry. Temporary silver rinses evwt. All friends and relatives i-TH E TRUE BODY FIT SHIRT- deter yellowing from any cause. \ in a blaze ol sinpes are invited to attend and the w ork p a rty S m o o th h a ir s ty le s a r e be.st le ft u n se t, F A L S E . T h a t's couple requests no gifts. the best way to no hairstyle at all. Set on jiiinbo lollevs. TURTLENECK SWEATER Mr. and Mrs. Gergen were 'TWIN FALLS - Sigma ■ Or with an electric setting comb. married In Idaho Falls on Nov. 100% Bon Ion nylon Solid color fipe interlock Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held u_ HO W TO HAVE LOVELIER HAIR f u ll tu rtle neck ily le 1*1 n b tro n ife r cuM$ 26,1921, where they lived before a work party for Flea Market Overcome your hair problemtl Send for my booklci, HOW TO onci bpttom bonci Mock (oihion tleeve« S. M. coming to Hazelton in 1937. items this past week. HAVE LOVELIER HAIR. Advice includes; corrective care of dry, \ I. XI ------'- ;$ ^ 0 0 ' ■ 'niey~ar«'parefltsof fouraons, ' The* city-wide Flea Market abused, oily and hard-to-manage hair; expert coloring methods and Bernard Gerg.en and Jerry treatment of tibted hair: hairstylo formulas; tips on perfection cut^ will be held Dec. 4 at the old tidK, permanents,'straightening snd groomin|j. Write lo Mary Sue Gergen, both Hazelton; Times-News building from 9 Miller in care of this newspaper (or your copy, encloting a long, self- Everard Gergen, Tillamook, axa. to 6 p m . A variety of addressed, stamped envelope and 25 cents in coih“ Ore., and Feris Gergen, Christmas items will be 1971, Publishers-Hall Syndicate Harrisburg, Ore., and one featured. PRICE HARDWARE CO. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS This Thanksgiving you can set a table with the finest china from our complete selection of over 100 patterns. We are offering some great specials in our China Department. OLIVA . . . Vibrant, modern sunflowers bloom on your fable . . . this AAitani Ironstone wear comes in three other .patterns. 45 piece setting Reg. $49.95. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL SHOP NOW FOR THANKSGIVING ______OR----- CHRISTMAS m M m ' . . . The manufacture was late in shipping our stock so we are able to «ontinue this sale on Noritake Progres sion China. Eig^t patterns to choose from . Reg. $89.95 .THANKSGIVINGSPECIAL ...... ON IinO CK20% OFF XOUKLU ------. by Cem lt ■ . , J lie first everyday Jithas vMtk the Iust«rr-''rifi9------omi ftel of fine diina. Oven and dishwasher-safe. Fully guaranteed ■yr,u- for 7 yoars.,20 pioct servin for four. ^ ■ .'.fr « We also hav0 this in open stock 1 9 ” M tLUB ALUMINUIW >.;vV- Wo bvy tUf direct from the manofacturo so you can sav^l Eight irioco fot in sunray finish with a choice of Avocado or Poppy. Reg. $49.95. THANKSOVOKTSPECIAl ' 6 ^ Qualify Comes First At Price \5igs tlitt weU appeiiit*d table ••• our-conv lecHen KRSKCTIVE pattern shew n Im h In Lynwood ■pildayTnfi 1^'^ StiPppirrg THUiSmM Bank Caidi-Wekom^! until 9 Center -[— -f ... 3J Tlrn«l=New». Twin Fall*’, IdJho Sunday^ November 21, 1971 Galortes^oriMi ccfonHnrldaJjsty^ - “^SHpSHONE=‘‘Eatpotatoesr^“The~mlstaken-belief':that-“potatoe8'and'avocado;---- —“ ll^iSOTTtifir tfineT'tfie^U^ ■ f t e i the calories are okay, but go potatoes are high in calories "I^tatoes pre(V ^'^thout and nladn, and 10 timra the I easy on the gravy," adviseg*=Tiny=feT8rfactor-in declining butter oir cooking oil, or served vi t a n ^ C you need. They aslo I FRi: EVESI 7 - 11 I^.M. I Mrs. Jeanene Annest, county a g i^ p tio n T ’Since 1950 there without gravy also ij^^few er I SAT. 1 ;30-4;30 P.M., 7-10:30 P.M. I RICHFIELD - The the flnals by one speaker point, home economics'' eitension has been a drop in per capita cabries than mbs'tThiits canned supply a significant unount of SUN. 1:30-4:30 P.M. in heavy syrup," she said. Merriettes Bridge lub "niey \ are members, of the "agent. - • —. •* • use. protein. I I welcomed two new members University of Idaho Forensie “Tnie- fact has long, been -‘Potatoes >re lower in “Starch and -oUier nutrients ‘‘FuitternidrS,"‘MrsriGfoest m miake up only 20 per cent of the «A U A ti.9342 or.678.98S6 when the group- met- this past . te Pledge ritu a l, conducted TWIN FALLS - Omicron Chapter of Beta S i^ a Phi held its pledge ritual this past week at the home of Mrs. Darrell j-Saa ia r' 9 h « RC" *'■' ■ i ‘ <'« ./■ * . Burnett. Taking the pledge during a candlelight ceremony were C om para A p Mrs. Gary Motzner and Mrs. C om para A t LAST Compare At Compare At F IN A L $ 339 .9 5 Sam YosL Mrs. Helen Thome, $389 .9 5 DAY Camp. V q lm $ 4 9 5 .5 0 $10.95 CLOSE O U T T . J1»».9S director, was a special guest. Spanish Velvet Sofa Sleepers Giant 5 pc. Twin-Sii# HofTywood DECORATOR Mrs. Darrell Burnett, social Melal Hollywood MAPLE LANE Sofa Sleeps Two Spanish Bedroom Living Room Sofa chairman, reported on the Headboards Bed Frames CEDAR CHEST a n d lovataen. SOFAS and Lovataat Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. Warren Thome. There will be a social meeting Monday at the home of Dian Adams, Jeromer- conceming the Valentine dance. Compare at An auction will be held at the $98,00 next meeting at the home of- Mattress Mrs. Warren Thorne. Mrs. Box Springs George Dey is co-hostess. 't, Quickie Trio! Compara j TDAY V a lu e s To Printed Pattej:n $ 5 9 .9 i‘ living Room I A A IT M!%mM I TABLES LMdl UMLL THIS ^ Beautiful Velvet n U K K T Spanish Sofa , # 5 ' t 4 P.M.MONDAYfiOOR BUSTER THE END! PORTABLE TRANSISTOR Gimpare Values To RADIOS ___ ilS - 9 J ___ ONLY 25 Decorator TO SELL...... _ LAMPS 1 TO A FAMILY PUBLIC NOTICE! -Compara At BirHwrrEorly FerChoiewste# BoTgotnsl Thou- ' $409.95 wsndft up«n Tbeu»ond« of Deilorv Worfh of 4 Pt. Spanish Rn« Furnilur* Co«» on SoU Monday Only. Many ilom» o1 moro fraction* of Ordinary Bed Pricot! Todoyl BHng your rruck* or IraiUrsI Room U*Haul Prico« Provoil. YoOWWTusreo.:. c o m c o n iN 9096 ANYWAYI^Ve'U PKOBABIY HAVE IT | SIZES 6 .U . AND IT WILL BE A FABULOUS »KjB>AlHl^XTKA^atlDIZ-D£SII K Compara At $329.95 ONE MAIN PATTERN PART TERMS OF THIS SALE E. A. plus for each — vest, pants, All Sales Final, All Goods Sold "AS IS" Rocking skirt. Even beginner can whip- k Loveseot up tl\is quickie wardrobe in ... No Refunds, Exchanges, Returns or litUe time. Lay-oways. All Sybject to Prior Sale. ' Printed Pattern 9096: New '150 vest % yard 45-inch; pants 1% ^ m p o r a A t^ yard?— ' Cempar* A t. CaimaraAl Compara A t - U*mpar rr» A fl $ 3 5 9 .9 5 .Cempar* Al r o u K Seventy-five cents for each $159.95 0‘ $169.95 $'l 0 9.95 $ 699.95 $159.93 $269.95 Paauliful Ou«an Six* - . Last Chance pattern — add 25 cents for each ItfliiHfal 3 pc. ‘5 Pc. Mapla French M on Size Velvet Sofa 3 Pc. Mdple lifhig Rmm CMftt pattern for Air Mail and Spedal M attress & _ipmisi»4«dre«m and lovasaal Dining" Prdv. Sofa Recilner Bedroom TABLES Handling. Send to Marian Bo k Si: Roonn M artin , 395 (T im es-N ew s) Pattern Dept. 2 ^ West 18th St, *95 ' =475 ■New YoiV, N.Y. 10011. P rin t lj:193 name, adai^ ,^ th rip, size and ^ le n u m b B C T -FVee Fadiion.Offer! Oioose ? E | ! one pattera from ISO styles in New Pall-W inter Cataloig> Send LOCATED 50 cents for .Catalog;. HOME FURNITURE CO <:t c ? e r r m m oT mAHn Senrfng Book »ew today^-W!Mg= m M a m ■ jr ■ WP jff-lR ff ■ W tomomnr, |1 Instant FaaUon Book — .H undreds. of faiih .. . ■ y t. ^ r S - ^ ..— ■ ' ...... '.I' > r ■' i; ^ ' mw-Naw»,;TWI|j., Palli. Jdaho , ■ 33 WE STAND AND SAY "THANK YOU The following United~Fund sup;jDTl^rs~iTrg~ptea5gd~t^ take this opportunity to congratulate and thank the Twin Falls United Fund Century Club Mennbers. Twin Falls Bank & Trust Penny Wise Drug 1st Federal Savings & Loan The Paris Charter Se^d Co. Sierra Life Insurance Co. Paul Ostyn The Idaho First National Bank Blacker Appl. & Furn. Roper's Sears, Roebuck & Company A Century Club Member is a person, group of persons, organization or business which has so generously given $100.00 or mor'e The United W oy to the Twin Falls -United Fund. CENTURY CLUB MEMBERS FOR 1972 BIckel School Entomology Research McVeys Plant Pest Control M r. and Mrs. Walter E.' Peay McVey Employees M r. and Mrs. Keith Evans Itv NeHsen, M iller Inc. Dr. and AArs. C. F. Wurster W.(ater Oapt^ JilQdticuplKino^XD. Dr. and Mrs. BIrdsall N. Carle Fire Dcp^irtmerrt Reliance Credit Rayborn, Rayborn. W ebb'l'Plke City Hall Rogerson Coflee Shop Benoit, Benoit, Alexander ■ May, May, Bennett 4. Sudweeks Rogerson Hotel Doerr & Reed Kramer, Plankey, Smith & Beeks Southern Idaho P.C.A, \ Stephan, Ballelsen i. Slavin Mr. and AArs. Harold Gerber Swift & Co. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert 6. Burgeti Boy Scoot- Em ployeei Theisen- A ctors, Inc. • - J3c_amU«lts_ Frank Carpenter Salvation Army Theison AAotor Employees - City------Br«fl------I lar r lson School Times Newt City Drug_ Twin Falls Higti School Troy Nat'l Laundry .i Mor Drugug Robert Stuart Jr. IHigh ^ United Automotive Co, Morn Ingslde SchoolS Washington School , Vans Dept. Store Idaho Power Co. EmDlovees Mrs. M ary Helen Perry Warberg AAoving & Storage Employees Charter Seed Company Employees O'Leary Jr. High Warberg AAoving & Storage Co, Mir. and Mrs. Daryl AnOer School Administration Western Music Siars, Roebuck & Company Lincoln School W ills AAotor Company Sears, Roebuck 8i.Co. Employees Mr. and AArs. Harry Lemoyne W ills AAotor Co, Employees Peterson, Seamons Stacey & Bancroft AAr. and AArs. Jack D. Claiborne Youngs Dairy Cain's Incj. I Dr. and AArs. E. M. Wright, MD Young's Dairy Employees Idaho F Iran National Bahk Dr. and AArs. Ben Katz Gene McNee IdatK) F irs t\Natlonal Bank Employees M r. and AArs. D. R. Young Youree AAotors Mr. aad Mrs. James S. Kinney AlberlsoDLS Emfiloyees . ^ Pepsi Cola Co. Kfr. and W j. C ^e FfBiFw- ' R. s. Tolflemeler ■snirfsy^KrwyAtt Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Stearley Ida Gem Dairymen Longview Fiber Co M r. and Mrs, Guy H. Shearer Gem State Paper Clarence Grlftard Trucking AAr. and AArs. Jack F. Ramsey Krenoeis Hardware Volco Builders Cain's Furniture Employees Wallace Bond M.D. Le AAoyne Realty Slacker's Furniture Co. Employees Mr. and Mrs Jack Muldoon AAr, and Mrs, Ray J. Holmes Blacker's Furniture Co. Dr, and Mrs, Doan H. Attleck, M, D. Gallatin V a ll^ Seed Idaho Power Company Ruth Ainsworth Long Valley Farms Amalgamated Sugar Co. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Goss Berg Insurance Parry, Robertson. Daly t, Larson AAr. and AArs. C. K. Brown Oos Book Store Parry, Robertson. Daly & Larson Empl. J. P. Thoman Kendrick Oil Earl & Hazel Faulkneq AArs. Roy- Painter Anderson Blake Ins. Paris Company Employees AAr, and AArs. Fay Frahm Chemical Supply Co. W. W. Frantz K. 8. T. Steel Corp. AAr. and AArs. John Soden , AAr.TInd AArs. Fred Frazier M r, and AArs, W! G, Koch Consolidated Freight Lines Sierra Llle Ins. Employees Dr. and AArs. AAark Grefenson Soran's Inc. Employees Sierra Life Ins. Company Idaho Department Store Emptoyees AAr. and AArs. Elmer Hagerty Twin Falls Bank & Trust John Bishop — Lynwood Realty Gem Equipment Sales P»nnay'«^ Em ployees------AAr^ an d AAr*. John Br«ckan«Jdge------__ j obeyed & Feed Renn^'s Department Store AAr. and AArs. Henry .G. Coiner > obe Seed & Feed Employees AAr. and AArs. Frflnk Cook tome Plumblng-L' Heating Co. KMVT Employees' T AAr, and AArs; Jdhn F eldh u s^ Intermountaln Gas Employees Dr. and AArs. Robert ^ 1ter AAr, and AArS. RayrLlnColn Kotos Cafe Kimberly Research CenterCen Employees Mr. and AArs. Qlert T rail .Pacific Intermountaln Express AAagIc Valleyley AAemorlal ' Ho|pltal mpl. IMelile F. Young Safeway Store AArs. Irene Ollvor AAr. and AArs. A. W. Young Slmplot Sollbullders Penny Wise Drugs AAerwin Helmbolt Skyvlew & Hazeldel AAanor 1st tecurlly Banx Jennie Jenkins ■ S I P C A Employees 1st Security Bank Employees AAr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar AAr. and M rs. Earl Stansell Twin Falls Clinic & Hospital AAr. and AArs. Winston Jones . Tempo AAr. and AArs. Laird Noh ’ AAr.“iind AArs. John Detweller Times News Employees ■ Dr. and AArs. Mld>ael Phillips AAr. and AArs. Glen BrlBriggs Twin Falls Tractor Implement AAr. and AArs. John Roper AAr. and AArs. Hugh PhTlTlf Ph Ips Bill W orkman Ford Roper's Employees Mr. and AArs. uTjJ. Terry Vaughn's Landscape Construction, Inc. Ropeff I ' T_ A rctic Circle- Cabft Vision Interstate Amusement Co.^- Bennett Glass & Paint Peterson Furniture AAr. arid-AArs. James Sinclair B u tfr ^ s Food & Osco Drugs Western Beverage Itt Federal Savings & Loan John Q irls Motors ' White AAortuary Kellwood Co. - I Consolidated Frelghtways Company Gateway Trailer Twin Falls Bank & l7ust Co. Empl. Elks Qub Gatew^ Trailers Employees Kendrick CHI ■* Bob Reese AAofors Kings fW i Host Anderson Blake Ins. p>mells-Vlssers . Blue Lakes Trout Farm Chemical Supply Co. Gem State OI Hackney Agency College of Southern Idaho Employees Idaho Frozen Foods JenSlen Jewelry Atountain Ball Telephone Independent Meat Co'. Petersen Western App. ' AAountaIn B«ll Employees Independent MeaTEmployees Serpas M ils Bapk „34ltlmes.Nes^w. Twln fays^ idahb-..Sunday, Novombei^ 21, 197V ®A»OUNi ALLEY. ', 1 ;r;a=0 --60 tTtj tie •- IM0 ,-> ‘ ♦ V Z ^ W - h e - J WHtner WidnVcdme-back/fJSl^^ ^ V Ato Se^airtiatir s to p p e d JBRlDGES' ^ 1^! 5 aid s e e n him.' L HLton By Jacoby ■to t e l I • • I . ‘ ' ■ ■ . ■ ■' Till He Gets Ho Way to Miss f inesse club. Nevertheless, you can Him d Wife N O R T il 20 eat your cake aild^sUll have -il-left-lf-you-ooUht-tho-hand “ OKrifty son's n»y son UI! he getrhlnra-w lfer— ------V K Q 3 You start by cashing the “ But my daughter’s my daugnter all her life.’; ♦ A 1 0 S 4 three top hearts. Bast dis Dinah M aria Miilock Cralk * A Q J - cards a club on the third. W EST E A S T Then you do the same wiib Married daughters tend to go home to visit the folks more *108654 A73- your top spades. Again East often than do married sons, that's known. Mrs. Craik got it V 10987Z , V65 jettisons a club and you 'L IL ABNER right. It's also a statistical fact valentines sent bv daughters to « 8 ♦ J g e s fathers outrtllmber valentines sent by sons to mothers, Ifs true, «96. 4^87542 America's top experts explam their P ilZ Z r VULGARILLA— . I CAN'T V r I -SOS'-TORN 6 ACK.'.' too. daughters spend more money on Christmas presents for S O U T H ( D ) iournament'Winning techniques in o lHOQii5ZZ£>mEVER_ you ROTT£N DOMM.rr HELP ^VEN-5«uDDER,r-MARRIAGE. rents than do sons. Speaking of Christmas, ncldentally, ------» - A^); MW IJI-pagt book bsot ~on''OD' t A C O 9 V 6 h m »p u >»-w it m > to u p . M O P ^ b e a r a b l e T H A N ■ Prailt was Ihp lady who V A J 4 HIRKTH' ONE ABOUT THE - e u is h i.'- STQ B j e s r r mwKkT.i v0UR-i^a'’-VUL(3AR570BJE6.'r wrote that dandy carol which MODCRN. For your copy stnl SI V. TRAVELLING BLU&BER all the time trying to let go. ♦ K Q 7 2 with your namt, a Jd m s and tip .begins, "Gbd rest ye. merry 4b K 103 2^u£Sf|/WVsl ? gentlemen! Let nothing you And oh so silently. This tale code to: "Win at 8rldga“‘ (c/oithis was told to me by an^ld.wlfe. North-South vuliifrafile'' newipaper), P.O. Bo* 489, Radio City dismav."______West North South. ■Slalion, Now York. N.Y. I00J9. QUERIES FISH SAUSAGE 'INT. ■ Q. "Where do you take an You doii't see much fish Paiis 7 N.T. Puss Pass know that West started with , elephant s pulse’’ ' sausage around here, if any, Pbss ______:______10 cards in* th*- ma jor suits. A Npvpr lofik .in plepliant's but Lhai',5 highly popular m OpettiliK lead— V 10 Now you take your king of pulse. All . I cas tell you at Japan. ■ the moment is an elephant s clubs and duriimy’s ace and IT'S REPORTED some of By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby pulse at 40 beats per minute West follows to both leads. the airplane cement makers Since you know 12 of W est's. IS the slowest qmong all'ani With 39 high-card points in m als. now are adding oil of mus the combined hands, South cards he can't hold more tard to their glue to discour than one card in the dia should be in seven no-trump. WIZARD OF ID Q. "DO ANY clerks In su age juvenile sniffers Good. Afiyonc who uses point count mond suit. permarkets get discounts on v/ill get there. , You play d u m m y ’s ace of their groceries'.’. ' FRESH carrots are cheap-, Xhere are 12Hop tricks in diamonds. ,West drops the A. Not many. If any Mark- er than frozen, but frozen peas are cheaper than fresh. -sighi .and-l.hci )lay tor a 131h eight. You know that East ups are too low for that In i.s to score four diamonds. holds all three missing food, at any rate Usuallv Whv" ------This ts dutuiiiuti(; BtguTnst" monds and a rc'a.bla to lead E Y ELASHES ’ through them twice and Q "TO WHAT do you attri any .1-2 break or if the Jack In a passionate perform- is singleton. It is also possi 'make the grand slam. bute the irritating fact that the women almost invariably ence with some pretty lady, ble to guard against running INEWJPAPTR ENTERPRISE ASSN.I- sir. you might kiss her. or I up against lour diamonds to are first to want to break up the Saturday night party ’ might kiss her But the fellow Ihe jack in llio West hand l>y A C irdles on the Island o[ frobnand the simple i-xpcdlfnt of play northeast of Nevs Guinea, he ing out thi' king and qufeti The liiddinH hns been: HIPPIE wouldn't kis.s her. definitely If West holds four dlaiiiond.s, W i-sl N o rth Eii.st S outh As to the origin of that word hot He d bite off her eye KasI will show oiil on the I ♦ hippie, am advised by a lor- lashes As far as romance SL'cond lead and the finesse Pass Pii.s.- D1)U- mer one of .same who now goes, any old boy who loses his will lie uutoinatic. You, South, hold; calls himself a freak, thusly front teeth is out of it. pre- ' A A Q 4 V K r . « A Q I0 N 5 10!) I low alioul four diamonds KERRY DRAKE "It aro se am ottg blacks as a sumably Such is the amorous to tile jack in the KasI hand? What do you do now? slightlv contemptuous term custom there A—Kcdoublc. This shows uood II West’s singleton is th^; for white youngsters trying eight or nine and you know iliuiiionds and Kunvrally htronf; MUST ME.NTION, too hiind. to lead the hip' life without about it in advance you can . really having paid the poor It s against the law to 1 Doze cash dummy's ace and lake t Hb o a y s q u e s t i o n oppressive dues ' off under a hajr dryer in two finesses against K-ast Wfst hids ont* lu-iirl Noclh Florida 2 Slap an old friend This is a possible play biM and pa.s^ Whal do you tio NEXT to a botTOT of warm on Itie bark in Georgia 3 you would look mighty silly now'.' formuja. nothing .so satis- Play hopsciitch on a Sunday afternoon in Slissouri if West held jack and one Answer MonduV fajctorily simmers down a fuissy baby as a feather dip ped in molasses Place the leather in the infant's fisl Done’’ The fascinated rhild A d d if ii mail to L M Boyd. who heretofore devoted most P 0 Bot 17076. foil Worth. of the time trying to grab r x 74102 ...... ahold iif things, now devotes ^971 I M Boyd Aniwtr to Prvvioui fuiile protection 4 5 D ance sttfp 4 8 M e x i c a n s h a w l 5 0 S p e c i a l a p t i t u d e BLuoka fiAeiJh 1 3 L a m p r e y g o d d e s s ” fisherman 3 6 Scottish cap 1 8 Collection 3 7 B u / f e l e d o f q u o t C A 4 0 M u s e o l ' 2 0 O ccan vessels p o e t r y 21 N oisy sleeper 4 1 BeinK (Latin) 2 2 Ftsh sauce 4it>Naiiv« of , 2 3 R o m a n - Latvia fc- e ^ n ^ e r o r *«u r c n i t t --^1 . , ...... 2 4 H i m a l a y a n 4 5 Persian fairy w i l d ' t { o a t 4 6 In the year ( v o r ) ( L a t i n ) R o w 4 7 British ffun' 2 7 On the briny 4 9 B r a z i l i a n 2 8 Not os m uch m a c a w .'M S t o r e h o u s e s 51 B r y t h o n i c ------3 S - K o i » a n ------a a a a o d ------ 26_ ZL. 3 “ i T 48 *7 T"; r ~M- - .■^ . S r:-r»:,Brjycsaa 1 ; Sunday. Novetrlbe* ,21 I97'i Tirnp. Np-s.TwIn F«lls...ldaho 35' Minico students ■ ---DEAD-UKES:. Help W an tw l- F tw iilt • ii —— f o r t - guests at meet c la s s if ie d ADVERTISING— , RUPERT Studepte-fronv-j “Fiddler on the Fobf’ will' be '*4 '25? •v«iiabl« houn -Concollation. insertion, and 4:00pm til t:00pm. 1 1 .7s n i wTary. Aphjy IJJ2IJM lllh p, tr hour Minico High School were guests 'pres^nltfed to the public Thur- .continuation of TranjionI 11th. Avwiu*. at the R iq>eri-..C hw ber of sday and Friday at 8 R.m. in the l.want-ods) and Commerciol Conunerce luncheon Thursday Mihico High Sdibol Auditorium, b o o k k e e p e r , Silver CrMlc Ads no larger thon 10 inches Supply, PIcabo. 7U.27)«, riTM M at Elks Lodge dining room. William Strasser, diamber Sundays gnd evonltigi. ' If you want your od to a p , • ■■ ■ president, announced that MAKE 1400 extra Oirl«tma»'mon»y Qirls McKlmr^student^body—Santa-wUi arrlve UTRuisgrn'IoVr' -peaiTo>~tB'ranrelted"6ii------— y io w r n o ------v t v l a w i------W 6 a d trr d ~ president, introduced Shana 26 and will turn the Christmas Cosmetics. Ptione 423.S])] attar Stephenson and Stevw Whit lights on. MONDAY Ads must be received or tan^' Help W a n te d -M a le 1* taker,' both cast mmbers of It was announced the fair celled by 1 1 ;30 A M -Satu»day “Fiddler on the Roof.” board will sponsor its annual IRRIGATOR AND General larm Whittaker gave a brief story appreciation dinncr'Fr.iday hand for Seed Cortipany trial TUESDAY ■ ground. Hou%e, Blue Cross and of the play being presented by evening at the Rupert Elks Ads must be received or cofi other benefits. , Steady em* ployment Must h^ve aood the music department at Minico dining room. ■Cftllcci .by.Xl A M M onduy— W r ite 60 x 6 51. c< : and sang a solo which is on^ of Members. were reminded T im e s New% the song»^e sings in the play. there will be no chamber WEDNESDAY Ads must be received or con EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE ~ Miss Stephenson played parts n)eetlng next week bccause of refrtgeration service man, Pay ,of several num bers which will celled by 1 1.30 A M Tuesday commensurate with experience Thanksgiving. ______-M aORg:&. TELEV ISION U9 . be presented In the play. THURSDAY P L IA N C E . 324 5239, ■ Ads must be received Qr can EXPERtENCED mechanic., goo Sen. Robert Swvlk, with shovel,and Ron Sneed, D i E SE l MECHANIC, gobd working owner of the cemetery.______: knowledge of highway trucks and_ ItBWtind'Tound” T refrigeration necessary Shift work, good benefits and top pay. INDOOR -, OUTDOOR polishing and' Cleaning, a ;LOST Female Norweg.an Cati collect for Arvin Swasey, 702 CARPETING doesn’t sound quick, once-over with the Elkhound, in whelp. vic*m ir North 7S3 3336 FOUR WAY SERVICE. I Blue Lakes Substantial Reward Wells, Nevada like a contradiction In term s vacuum does It, : 734 38B3 any m ore, but It is still -a —Outdoorsr these-new-carpets-- ' LO S T Female German Shepherd • remarkable decorating are just as versatile. GUt p u p . mostly black West 5 Pomrs MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT Veterans section opened a re a R e w a rd P le a s e 734 3110 b«- qjoNt.pcj .n 1^0 ol fol- development. And It i& one them to fit your porch or you can adapt to fit your ■ patio. Turn a bare deck Into FOUND ROCK CREEK AREA t'lu'Tibing . — home's Individual needs and an outdoor “living room” or Black and white male border W«id.ti,j c o llie P ho n e 423 S825 ■ problems. add color and beauty Plant elffcifof'icv ' Plan? Mechon.c^ in Gem Memorial gardens anywhere. They'll stand up LOS T SUNDAY Irish Setter puppy. Indoors, the new Indoor- VJ ^ i yer hou/ pQ.d »ocoi' 4 months old. in Twin FallsIs 733 holt to weather, shed rain, and d c iy . ho%p.»ol outdoor carpets are at home 0182. m \u »a n te protect tljie._ ^ fa c e ^ , jhey_ IfO »r A p p l y a t in m any areas . . . kitchens, BURLEY — Ground was mander. VFW; Charles Gem Memorial G ardens new cover. ‘ ' r ftsV On Freeway bejween Burley TROY NATIONAL bathroonis, bare floor and Kasota Road, bitje cover foe Shadduck. chief of staff, VFW of broken in a dedication veterans section will be a large. hallways, stairways, The right carpet for the area Polaris snow machine. Reward IINEN SUPPLY Idaho. World War 1; Sneed, Airto-Phone. Phone 733 5470 ?0 1 2nd Aycnwe W etl ceremony Thursday morning carved name listing veterans DON BROWN'S children’s rooms, entries, or room. Indoors or out. Is owner of Gem Memorial Twin' falU IdaKo for four and a half acres set Additional plans for land hobby rooms that collect a always the best value. Come LOST LONG-HAIRED Siamese, Gardens; Cecil Dptweiler, scaping will be announced In the SAFETY SERVICE In and let us show you our blue jeweled collar. Reward 733 i aside for veterans In Gem J lot of Utter, and many other 9017 national service officer, DAV; Memorial Gardens. . near future by Saeed. places where ■ economical, huge selection In every fiber, Help — M«l« and F«rnalt 30 Gary Collins, general director every popular color range. L O S T S fe e r a b o u t 700 p o u n d s S ou th Turning the first spade of The nearest national hard-wearing and easily Of Kimberty Brand a laiy E and O public realtlons; Eldon I^ee, u n d e r on r ig h t h ip 733 4403 ground were Gorden Geiger. cem etery Is In Portland, and the cleanable carpets will make We have the right carpet for DRIVERS NEEDED to haul hay. general director public distance has been a hardship for your needs . . . priced right. Opportunity to learn to drive Idaho commander of the your rooms more livable. LOST Black imitation leather diesels .93i 4036.'Gpoding. Disabled American Veteran's, relations; Mrs. Sneed; Rev. some families that must travel duffle bag. reward if returned VOLCO Bl ILDKRS with contents Lost on Highway 93, and Robert Saxvik, Cassia Bfalr; John Honrein, public there for funerals and burials of Idaho Slate Inspection Station # \ These carpets brighten and ju s t N o rth o f S hoshone 324 2761 WANTED Fuller Brush representative for Magic Valley. relations; Lyle Morton, com • Motor Tun«f up • Bfokf’. County State senator. the veterans, Sneed said. beautify, cut down on "noise SUPPLY Part tim e, full tim e, men. women. Gem ' Memorial Gardens is mander , American Legion; M rs. F*resently there are neary • Alignment • Balaoco'g pollution," and reduce floor Hi^hlund Twin huU» Special Notices Call Twin Falls, 734-1076. Burley. Betty Morton, president of care, Instead ef-wttxing and Rupert area. 436^91, located on South Overland forty mQlion persons eligible for 417MoinE. 733-8213 1 l*h«»ne 7.*i3-557 I NOWOPEN, CALTON'S Auto Body. 1 Avenue. Burley, and owned and American Legion Auxiliary; burial In national cemeteries. Free estimates Phone 543 4462, 1 COUPLE TO m ilk. Excellent con Buhl, Idaho , ditions, pay. benefits, house. Send operated by Ron Sneed. and' Ronald May, public resume r*eferences, Box P M. T im e s N e w s Opening prayer was given by relations. IRENE MARY LYNN W HITE. Born Increasing pressure on y e a r 1933. p a re rfts L oo J o hn W h ite Bishop Hal Luke. Stella Jean Doran Grandparents national cemeteries throughout deceased, Gerald Doran. Inez -THIS IS IT Comdr. Geiger gave the Work part or full time In your Rose Doran Anyone knowing the dedication address. He stated, the nation has resulted In the FROM... honne and earn over S500 per whereabouts of this w o m ^ please month For interview call Joe c a ll c o lle c t. 906 345 9900 . 906 345 “On behalf of the veterans of opening of a new veteran's Egusquiza. B36-2363. Shoshone. 9395. or write Box 94, Big Bay, the Armed Forces of the United section at Gem Memorial u a r d e n i ■ w m r o th e r iiaiestms'gesture byHonaitrti. >6 ld n F i W ILL hot be responsible' for a'^riy ' f t ) P » r t- ttm e s e c re ta ry . u n d e r 30. Sneed to pay tribute to veterans cemeteries In Idaho, Sneed ddebtsother e b ts o than my own Veshe D (2) Experienced diesel driver. (3) ACE HANStN CHbVKOLbl NolaKio l< Part tim e Janitor and maintenance by setting aside this plot of said. man. retired person preferred. (4) ground in Gem Memorial Increased demands for burial Assistant for Doctor'i Office. (5) Personal Dairy equipment salesman. (6) Gardens for the final resting of v e te ran s In n atio n al See us for other openings. cemeteries have forced closure A MESSAGE TO ANYONE INTERESTED IN place for any honorably TRAINING IN Hypnosis and Seif DeETTA CAMPBELL discharged veteran and his of some facilities and others will Hypnosis Tailored to meet your n e e d s 473 4176. H om e O w n e d a n d O perofec^ family who should choose to be be soon closing due to lack ol space. , BUYING A NEW CAR OR TRUCK. R E D U C E EXCESS fluids burled hejre la ^ ra tef^ ac- -f^ idey,-tc cepted.** — ^ ^ ^ ^ a n n t d in Hie luiidscapUig ar D er A Dter w e n o e tt W e n d e ll •'Mr. Sneed Is to be com V../L y HEARD ABOUT vitamin E? As* 6.’ 4 Id k r plimented on his foresight and CHEVROLET HAS INDICATED THAT THEY DO NOT about NflluriTe a* Pennywise 733 5562 long range planning. Knowing : D r u f lt . that too many of us the concept INTEND TO INCREASE PRICES IN THE NEAR FUTURE. for men and women, 11 OCarp to flcult to accept, he has started fl 00 p m Can tof appointment. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN for DUE TO THIS AND THE FACT THAT OTHER MANU 7J3 1437 ?0I L o c u s t vending machines and equti/ment. his planning early enough to be Send resume to George Richard able to set aside an area large H y p n o s i s for weight and smoking son, Box 2422. Idaho Falls. 523- 733 0420______6156 enough that we may be burled FACTURERS ^N THE INDUSTRY ARE ASKING FOR : PRIVATE Investtgator — 24 Hour WANTED Honest, ambitious, side by side with our .loved ones Service All confidential Phone aggressive man to assume sales and bur comrades.” Geiger FARM I 733 6631 ~ n ig h t 733 5773 position with long established AN-IMMEDIATE PRICE INCREASE, IT ONLY MAKES automobile dealer Excellent stated. I BONNIE'S WIG SALON Cleaning benefits and income. CALL SALES "With the landscaping and I Conditioning. Styling. Cascades. M A N A G E R 734 2250 C O M M O N SENSE TO DRIVE AMERICA'S NO. 1 I Synthetic wtgs. S3 00. Human Hair memorial that he Is planning /or wigs 15.50 235 Main West ' Foim Work WimT#d thj^lte it y^Ltruly be.an honor Auctjon LOCAL Massage Parlor now open SELUNG CAR FOR LESS MONEY!! fro rri 3J)P p .m to 12‘.00 m id rtr d h f. to have this as a final resting wlW> sa u n a IN T E R N A T IO N A L CUSTOM/ZORN combining 543;5663, place," said Geiger. CALENDAR MASSAO€.^t-M»m Avem^e-Eestr B tin i ...... ------. "In'this age of sophisticated 733 0591 Contact the TitrieV-Nevvt CU-STOM ROCK picking with An types of communications P.S. FACTS FROM WHOLESALERS FROM ALL OVER ! L A T E S T 4«shions in lingerie by derson Rock Picker Brent Bower. Farm Salas dapartmant for 1 L e V o y s Call Cberi Konicek. 733 P(>one 543 4725. Buhl whereby the horrors of war are complata odvertiting cover- : 6548 CORN PICKING, manure haullng. brought daily into our homes oga of yftur fi^rtn lala, hand THE COUNTRY HAVE PROVEN USED CHEVROLETS I ALCOHOLICS ANO NY^U&^Twtn Phbne Jerome 324 5141. Joe and has become so com blllt, naw ipoi^ covarra^a Falls Courthouse. Wednesday at S p a n b a u e r I 8 30 p m A i A no n J r d F Jo or 733 monplace; in an age when men (ovar 70,000 raddara - in ARE W orth on the average o f ,$200 p e r ca-r ' 7932 For further information, 733 WE ARE NOW doing custom 35 years and younger cannot Magic Vallay) advdhca bill ; 4030. P lo w in g . AAoore's inc . 423 5533. rememl)er a time when we did ing. All at one tpacial low CUSTOM HAY stacking, anywtiere- MORE THAN OTHER MAKES IN THE SAME CLASS. ! Boby Sitters—Child Core 16 M e s s e n g e r a nd L e w is . P hone 324- fiot have men engaged in rata. Evary tala littad in , 2 2 i5 ------^------Colat for 10- "to" iat iwOULD LIKE to do l>abysitting m dayt-bafora ic|la| ^ I my home. Reasonable rates t HAY TRUCKING, anywhere. Phone the worfTand by our failure to WHY NOT JOIN THE CHEVROLET FAMILY AND I P h o n e 733 4667 I 734 20aa o r 825 5567______T ' ' .... find occasion to honor pur * h a V o r s t r a w * hauling, any NOV^IiyCiER 22 I CHILDREN FROM 6 A/tonths to 2' 2 d is ta n c e P ho n e •324-2209, Jeronrte. returning s h v ^ men from the OAVID DAVIS I years Reasonable rate^ Gcwd : c a re E x p e rie n c e d 734 3^55 fields of battle, vre aUowthem to *dv*rtiMTT)»nt: Nov*mb«r 10 HELP US BUILD A BETTER WAY TO ... , tCORN PICKING, now booking for AuctionMn: lyt* M oilcn feel^conmionplace and unim WILL DO BABYSITTING tn my I th e season P ho n e J e ro m e . 324- *«HMoW»y - ■ ■T— ------portant.'^ h o m e Fmone 733 0521, d a y s The setting for the dedlcalon NOVEMUR-34 ^WANTTO CAReTOr CfiFTdrert-Tn mv home Hot lunches, reasonable CUSTOAAAAANURE was at the fbot of the flag pole F.J. F«*HN, HANSEN SEE THru:S. Advetlitemenl: N«y»mb«t 27 r a te s 733 47S4. 734-3229______HAULING now in Gem Memorial Gardens. AuctienM n: W ert. EH«r«. j a c k Si' JILL' Nursery. Licensed Rev. GoCdon Blair gave the. Wall A MHMrwnlth child care Children 2W — LEO'S CUSTOM closing prayer. SINCERELY, pres4ire s c h o o l. 1104 lO lh A v e E a s t. FARMING NOVEMBER 26 733^-6I-M 47. Ofrioials attending the Your hylage forage saver dealer THAD McCUUOUOH. TWIN FAUS VlliaiCHILDREN'S lage child care. 326^4703 33nM4 dedication Jncluded Bishop AuctlanMft: Wert. B U rs . Licensed. 3Vi up 46t Nbrth tu )o n t. WaH ft MetMomith Center, • custommanure h a u l i h g —I Luke. Burl»; George La»h. Lynwood LILLIBRIDGE CUSTOM general director, public affairs; F A R M IN G NOVEMBER 27 733 I3 & 1 Neal Cross, district vice- JOHN COWGER. RIER___ THE NUMBER 1 BUYS, AT . . Employment Ageoirjos 17 1 oommander, American Legion; AdvartiMfnenl: Noveiriber 35 ORN COMBINING. 30" or 36" ' Avcrton—ftr Wert, 6 leri, PERSONNEL SERVICE of Magic Robert KnDianek, post-coin- Valley, 634 Blue Lakes North, rows. AAanure hauling. HeWine Wall A Messersmifh. p h o n e 733 5S63. Custom Farming, Bliss. Phonf 352-4463 or 3sy4446. - * -j - DECEMBER 2 i SNEtrLtNG «i,SNELLINGa 116 FRED a zo u simkont'buhi Street South. Phone 734-3410. ( Work W aniod^ 24- Record fish ■ AdmrthamMi; N«v. 30 Mondeys and Wednesdays til AiKt)mw«r>! Ivla Maslart CHRISTAMS IS C0mlt>«l Will * Help Wanted -r Femal* l i .liA N S , Mich. lUPI) -A HANSEN tamrlhB In my lioma. Call new, 733- 13» a I record of nearly four DECEMBER 1 . EXPERIENCED HAlRDReSS^ years was brokm SepL 28 when ' KBltHDrAVK.'^WCNDtU BM jjty "SpotT-m * BACKHOG^GRV|CE.-CUt^«340^- Harvey Hattas • of Butfala AdwtiianMnl: Naya,mbar 39 YOUNG. HARD wot-klno, MrwlDa, Auctlanaani Watt, filatt. ATTEN TIO N LADIES— cf«panda(>l»; lam ily m«n lor nlra. Grove, HI., landed a steeDiead WaH a M atunmllh Oirlttmas It coming and ttils Is a . For Intarvlaw o il 733-7US.___ _ welgMug M pounda 6 ounces lime to become a VANDA DECEMBER 1 y y rf v " _____ ^^V0U H*VE * W-unt ir»ln n-l< "SrMdEOVI6MBMiy4S8C Uno-aictrawnanay, Wawm I t i v t n -■ ta a i baptltmiaci In tarnlnos quickly- I - heavier than tbe ftHaraUKhiat 3^3A^AIN AVE. W7 PHONEv733-303? liava 1 «> call ma today. m a rk . •V AJaaDuifah . • ’ 1 - . 1 . . . 1 -V-- 7 — r - r ■/ -J. ■ I . r...' •' •' ..rv "'",...... , ^...... 1— ...: . • • •> ---- - "T-;- • ) ‘ ... - r . • • ■ i' 36 Tlm«»'New8» Twin Falls,. Idaho Sunday, Novahiber 21. W7I WorkWontad ; 24 [ Hatnai For Scila lo Homi« Pur ScIa 50 iHama* For Sala 50 Homat For Sola 50 Farm* Far f i t 5 2 Formi For Sola | . 52~ liuiinittmpmrty 5« NEW LISTING; You'll Wke this 3- THREE BEDROOM’HOME for Mie S BEDROOMS,-»team he8t;.- 72 ACRES. 68 C ultivated. Ex= . JEROME . PAUL'S MOBILE -----^ ^cen^firn^^em enfi. 3 6CDROOM home. Jy»t re- ’. • f : HOME SALES M* PHONE-/ ffa iM n m ir r ^48,000 modeled. Niqe kitchen. Pdn- Buhl. Idaho i 733-8227 eled. 160 ACRES, tlO culfivof^d. ^6,500 OIPLOMAT94XM 1043 Blue laklsj Nortiv SITUATEB In Klmbartyli Bawait » excelSent improvements^ On Vlllasa Mobile- HomaXpark. THe~o7rKig>.woy, ONLY . . . 2 BEDROOM, pprfially re Family room, tiuoa llvliw »«om. WE OFFER dihlng room, kltctiantiai ditpoial, r , Out elf Town Homat 51 modeled. home. dl*hwatlMr.ra --JV r - mm _Sun better by design , Bill Workman FORD Part*, aceesiorlts and service. "'/EWOAAt Wh e e l SEftVicE' SERVICE SPECIAL 252 West Main Street, Phone 3J4 2572 ' Jerome, Idaho Here is a sample of the finest used cars and trucks available. All OK Boats For Sale 169 ENGINE FRONT car$ >gfe .completely reconditioned' and winteriyed at Arp Hnn«;pn JUST ARRIVEDI 1972 PIbectorm TUNE-UP " ^ N C r ~ Chevrolet. • boats. Evlhrude and Mercury New plu^s, points, con- Motors. BUD AND MAR K'S, Your Evlnrud and Mercury Deal'er ll<] densor, installed. ALIGNMENT Blue Lakes North, 733 1 194. 1970 MONTE CARLO 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 1970 FORD Sport coupe. V 8 ongino, ouromdtic tronsmiisipn. 2 door sedan. 4 tpeed tronimiinon. rad*o. chrome Country sedon. 4 door siciion wogon. V 0 engine, power ileenng, power brokej.'oir coriditionmg, very BIG OR SMALL, UuJde boat $ 2 9 9 5 ^ outotw(»|ic tronim m ion. power steer.ng, power storage, tSO thru May, Century ihofp brokes, oir (oMdiltoning. Micholtn tiros Aulo Machlrw-733 5070 J— (Mxe^-^light ly Ifcii s) ------* 1 5 5 0 ^ 3 2 9 5 Motorcyct«s 180 1969 OPEL * 2 9 5 0 Kodctt »io»»on wogon, 4 jpeed t^n»miv»ior< )96B &SA 650 in excellent condition, call after 1 pm, Si3 5537 •• 1968 BUlCk . 1969 VOLKSWAGf N Bill Workman FORD, Inc. LrScibre 4 doof ^cdun V 8 engiAe, ooiomohc fron\ • ^ 8 8 0 Campfef. ice bo*I bed. stnk,s»nk, wgter lonl<. iide own 1971 KAW ASAKI 175 cc Endure, 1200 mission power \teenng ' mg like new milea, See at Blue Lake* Sporting 1243 Blue Lakes Blvd. North Goods. 733 3753. 1969 FpRD SERVICE DEPT. OPEN 8 A .M . TILL M 8 5 0 Mu\»ong Grondo hardtop coupe, V 8 engmc oufo * 2 6 5 0 Trucks 196 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS, SAT 8 A .M . TILL N O O N molic itonvmM^jon. power ifeertog very shorp 1964 CHEVROLET '/3 ton. 4speed. PHONE 733-5110 i r ings UQQ..Phone ^ 2 2 5 0 -1970 CHEVROLEJ K im berly, 423-4250. rhgwt»lli SALE OR TRADE 1^71 Fo^d W ton — 1966CORVAIR oi/ib'mafic tronsmission, power steering for older car. 734 3438. Sport foupe. slondard tronsmission • 1968 MERCURY Monlcloir 'hordlop COupe V8 engine outomolK 1971 GMC */3 ton long wheel base COMMERCIALS transmission, power sljenng power brokes 5 2 7 9 5 pickup. 4-wt>eel drive, custom ca^. • ' 1 rfrwio. tieater. air. excellent ■ *350 condition. Low mileage. 733-2274. 1970 GMC ton, lor»y wide bq«, 350 V 0 eriginc turbo ik im s m h -.m um er vieering. custom tnb upper and lower mouldiruj% i< i>>* M 8 5 0 ‘^ gauges, rodio. healer West Coost mirrors he 1971 FORD ^ -to n pickup. 15.000 miles. Used as camper demon s tra to r. Phone 733-7568. PONTIAC i'lu liU a c GMC TRUCKS HACIENDA MOBILE HOMES. 6 U - MAIN I \ ‘, r T W I N F A I L S Aulos For Sole 2 0 0 NO PRICE FREEZE AT BILL WORKMAN FORD SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM THF.SF PRICES! |1971 FORDS, PLYMOUTHS, CHEVROLETS is 2 doors, 4 doors, oli with qir conditioning, low miles. NEW 1972 FORD F-lOO PICKUP I SAVE HUNDREDS'OF $$$$ SAVE O K THESE NEAR N EW 'S'AR S!! WAS NO W I 1 968 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop...... ^2095 M570 v l V 8 a u to *'on% p o w e r v te e r*nr-n nq ontJJ.J ootJ $ ly O'f rond'lioning eiceptmnoll^ i 1 970 FORD XL C onvertible...... ^31 95 w 2 doof v8 oulo lron\ powef vlf<*«*ng '2530 V 8 e n g in e . 4 speed Qif CondiUoning. io»w — — — — — — — from . ♦ong w idr boT I 1967 BlflCK Le Sabre 4 door...... s] 395 ^ 845 5 000 G V ^ package gouges V 8o o u foio ^folfo n n ^ p o w e r \ie e rtnr.n qV q ^ puwFi btUly^ J Ffflt ^6od buy Oil taoTh Oir rea step hitch, heoter 0 ply roted . I 1967 OPEL KADETT 2 d o o r ...... ^ 895 G .78 tir^s, ^port cu^torrs Delivered in TwirLfjalls ftoor \tirtr fiocVet Idols'"■ • . 4. rodfO, lols ot econorr>y ' ■ ■ I A n d w h e n Congress passes the excise tax Bill ------, ' y o u w ill r e c e iv e S240 refund from Ford Motor Co.) I 1 966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.4 d o o r. . ^ 995 V 8 outo Irons power steerir\g ^ v! ond brakes.rodio vinyl interior ' I —1 I- 1965 JEEP WAGOME£R A j^4...... M495 11090 6 cylinder, stondord Ironsrrnsston Hutys, Tt^w pQirsT; I 1956 GMC 4 X 4 Pickup . , ...... 795 ^ 585 4 speed. V 8. hubs. enc*pt»onolly NEW 1972 FORD PiMTO gooci older un.f I 1970 EL CAMINO Pickup^ ...... l2595--'"^2260 2 Door Sedon V 8. stondord front . very low rrtilet, one owner ^ 8 FO RP F - IOG -Prckup •. ■. ;t .: ^ 19^5 *^T6W V 8 . outo tront.. long wide boi. rodfo. cultom cob, hitch, mrrrort. FORD The Sales Leader In The Magic Valley I ; O ur special price includes at no extra cost, yyhile side woll tires, corpel. heoter. oil' Delivered in Twin_Fall^l Bill Workman FORD Qjovfemment safety regulation Teotures, bumper guards (AncT when Congress passes .the Excise Tax Bill Front and reoc, and body side mouldings. You will receive $115 refund from.^Focd Motor Co.) 124i3 8lue Lakes Blvd. North Ph-0Tfft-733^yt ACRES AND ACRES — THESE UN%S fK STOCK AND r e a d y §C(R IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FALL'AND WINTER HQURS: SjOO A.M. to 7;00 P.M. 1 ;v. ' :..v f t : V'V Sunday, November 21., 1971. Tlmes-NeWs, Twin Fall*, li^ho '» AulMForSal* 300 Autos For Sal* 300 Autos For Sal* 200 Autos For Sqli) 200 Auto> For Sal*. Autos For $ale 200 Autos For Sal* 200 Autos For Sato 200 Il?«»^LQLpSMOBILE.-idpa«L. -1970-^FORD—TORINO—OTv-^toW- ^6XCBtikBN’r-C0NBTTf5R^9M 1»i»-rPLVM0UTH-Fury-3nt>ake —mlleaga.-30a.-a4)arrel, buckets, - Chevrolat-Caprleer-9'^paiiengiir “ -»4»-PORO-yAN-with-3Tea»s^ ■ transmlulori ridlof hwttr/wim 4 offer. 419 3nd Avenue East. commercial unit. Phone 93< SJ70, Phon»-733.«193. . consofa, automatic., povyerKllscSf station wagon. Includes; air. Apartment 37.. power-steering. VVIM consider stereo, radio. 3 new studded snow •: voodino* IF YOU N E E li'a ■ good tfan- trad* ter equity. U i-A W : aHer 5 tires. 733-3374. SEDANS • WAOON. P O l()l'. SPOHTS CABB day*. ’ 733>4l2i, . •v a n ln g t, p.m. and on-weekends. MUST s e l l 1947 Oievelle Matlbu. BONANZA w M Km di. 1»S8 CHEVROLET, good engine, WORKAAAN B»at Inflation A t . . . ^ l f * ° *** *' Road good tires. Runt good. Phone SHARP Itltf 4 1970 CADILLAC . 1967 BUICK- Fleetwood Wildcpt hardtop coupe, foctory^oir remditioning.' vinyt"TOfr rUMom “Vrn'/l Brougham sedan, air condilioning, 1971-CHEVROLET lmpalarrNOw"*369^«^ nieiio' I Owner Irode-m block vinyl top. till and lelevcopmg Sporl CouOv, green with dork green vinyl lop 350 V 8 engine lurbohydta Ueefina wheel^ower >yuxdowi, AM‘- matiC tran\riMvs<0" Oi' conditioning power pleating disc broken ond rad>o FM rodto* power steering, power plus oil vtor>dord tvalure\ While *woll lirc» Sold new S47I3 45 Ha\ ONLY...M670 broket, power seal — Completely 15 590 m.les • • looded. See' this one to believe it. Aeoutifui ftremist point . 1970 BUICK 1971 CHEVROLET im paia. . n o w '*3595°° . W as $ 6 7 9 5 *• LARGE SHIPMENT OF 7 2 's ARE IN SpoM Coupe ■ solid flold'ond gold ■I'lmor 350 V y c/igme tur^^ .h|j>i ti - N O W .... ^ 5 9 8 0 Two l^dil Cars of Br^and New TOYOTAS motic Ironvmissioii on condit'onii'g' po».ri \)ee»uig > dive b»okev THESE TRADE INS radio ond all standoid teoluro **h>iv woll ixt-v St)ld new $4608 4b Hen ONLY... ^ 3 3 9 0 PLUS 4 OTHER ^ATE Just arrived — more arriving 12 602 MAcs MODEL, CLEAN MUST GO THIS W EEK!! 1969 BUICK CADILLACS 1971 CHEVROLET Im palo. . n o w *3698°° Wildcgt Kordtop sedon foctory Oir COROLLAS - CORONAS - MARK 11's condit'unmg vinyl root |u\l like 1968 PONTIAC GJO 4 door sedon dark blue with blu^ viryi «op'a350 V 8 engine tufbo liydtu ne»w ______. CELICA >MUI I ca r. " ALL NEW-CARTRA" Tanditraning-’ ^mv^gT'^nygrirrg—fSOW^JF »3rnTiP5“ -JCXHN-CHRIS ^port Coupe, vinyl top, 4 speed, iharp! radio white woil lires and oil stondurd teutuies Sold new lor S409d 45 M O W CUsL DISPLAY Wos $'l tf95, NOW ...... M 4 9 5 "Hoi IS,4lb Milyi -et4tYTrr^2B70- MOTORS 00 60^ Main East ■ Twin foHs T 9 6 9 CHEVROLET KOVA \971 CHEVROLET Im palo. ! NOW *3595 .. 1964 BUICK Phone 733 *1823 2 door &edan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, sharp! 4 door sedon gpid oud gold mte'ior 350 V 8 enyme luibo hydfomtiin. Ejectra ;?25^till stee«lr^g wheel n«o» transmission oir^ conditioning powf^f ^trerrtig power disc~broVev^iod*o. new rubber very clean ~ Wqs $1793, NOW $1495 ...... * 1 3 9 5 white woll tifcs ond oil slumicird ♦«*«ilL.»fs bold ntrv, for $4591 45 Hen OR TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 1968 0LDSM0BILE 98 15 080 m.les O N LY ..■■^62 0 1967 Town Sedon^ Fully powered, local one owner, beautiful. CAMARO 1971 FORD Galoxie 500 . n o w ;3395°° 1968 BUIGK RELIABLE USED CARS Was $2395, NOW $1995 ...... * 1 8 9 5 Sedon ted with while »myl lop 400 c ■ engine oylomotic tron\rr»is> PONTIACS BUICKS CARS. PICKUPS, WAGONS CHEVROLETS ' Hondas, new and used. COMMERCtAtS --- OLDSMOBITES ' ----- s a t» rs « rv te *P irtr* ------AT LEOAICE MOTORS MILLERHOMDA Gooding. Idaho SALES 1969 D O D GE 433^8179______Hansen, Idaho -3 M T O N long wide bo* 4 speed tron»mn- Sion V 8 engine. 650 ■ 15 robber TRANSPORTATION CARS ONLY. ..M 9 9 0 1961 C H E V R O LE T ...... ‘ 1 7 0 1967 FORD Runt reol good, V 8 engine, outomotic Irontmtttton 1/2 TON, CAIL lEE HARMON 343 4VI0 _ F 1^0 ptckup V 8 engine outorrsatic T964 CQMET .... ^ ;,, Station wogon. real cleon 8 engme tticV vhilt CWnulFTHARinSON 733 3334 - ONLY... M 495 1,963 D O D G E ...... ,..^ 2 5 0 -Station wogorr,'runi good. looVi good n gooA We were able to obtain 23 1970 MERCURY MONTEGO MX's and MONTEGO Station Wagons bt a tremen 1956 P O D G E CAll f IVIN BROWN 734 3740 ^ ^ ^ ^ dous low price and We're passing the savings on to you. This is one of America's most beautiful intermediate 2 TON TruC%. 5 speed tron»mi«ion. 7 «peed 1963 FAIRLANE...... ^ 3 2 0 size motor cars. Built on a long .117 inch wheel base, vvoll to wall carpeting, body side mouldings, oil fully reor o'*le. tog «etup. rum good. Stotioo wogon. bett jitile wogon you could-find. V 8 ehgtne. vtO|tdard ihift, equipped including 3 speed autonratrc tronsiirtission, pOwer steering, economical V-8 engine, .radio, heater, and OMLY . . . M 90 1961 CO M ET*^^*"^^ 733 57S4 ^ -factory oir €onctoiofwog,^44^eHnabst-^amofOji^-qrFqy of fo il colofs eensiating -of--golds7 ivy^reerispsoft^^btuesr 4 door tedon, 6 cyltrrder engine, tttck thift sulfona whites, ligh^ beige, Isi^ovviis, em^ If you ever intend to save money, buy now, one of these beauti 1964 Chevrolet CAU 0AVEGCIT2EN _ 733 7898 , * ful kept outorhobiles and save almost $2000. Completely C< winterized. 19 6 2 ^ N T IA C ...... 4 Q- toTig wide pitkvp, cuttem cob, radio, Bonne^itle. o n»ce coi*. * V>8 eftgirse, 4 speed trontmittfon. CAUJACKWAITON . 733 7415 O R LEASE THE RIGHT CAR, THE i UJ • O N LY ....* 9 9 0 1964J^AMBLER...... ^ 3 5 0 ' : Ootiic } d ^ r hardtop* V>8 engine, outomotk trdnwnin^. Per'Month • - CAUbtCltt»Y'. . . M4-4W4 , ' RIGHT SiZEl AND NOW 4 T 1964 C O M E T ...... M O O Full Price J BONANZA Cyclone 2 doM liordtop; brighf led ouHkie^hffe vifi)^liT0de. V RHODip 1^311 IIO ils P M ssr^EggNog?™ 49*^ sir" Sour Cream ot 55t k) iSiL 4* s«.6 Canned . 16^ L * © ^ ^^K^rrijii uocniaii Cranberries r- 25^ ■i s t , r ? // » • " - C ' / ••■L : U.S.D.A. GRADE"A" fy* '•/■’. . , %• TOM TURKEYS .-M c-J-' i r i '.'T HENS Lb. 43< ., I GRADE"A" GRADE "A ” FRESH . ^ W I E I L X O M BERIiE^SJOU-- FRESH WESTERN Butteitalls TURKEYS OYSTERS “Bonus.Speciar ‘^Bonus Specif “Bonus Special” /i;i LIBBY'S - ITAUAN- - c i%Vi. 29 0 SWFSSWNY O i. Tin . 23 lb 4 9 . t l 6 9 ‘= WME HENS...Lb. 59* HENS... Lb. lOOZ. JAR NORTHERN 4 Roll • RHINE SKELUR ASSORTED Tissue Pkg. . W *69110$ Speciar CHALLENCEOR 1 /2 G al. HOMEURES Whipping Creamsj29^ $ I 9 7 KRAR PHILA. It GALLO Cream Cheese jr 31* SPANADAWiNE 'W’l CtOVER "Bdnus^ec'uf CLIdB Dressing Mix 49 4 m 9 7 i j ^ i m BETTY CROCKER — W hite or Tradit. 15 O i. BUTfRErSHAS .Angel Fpod Mix Pkg. . . . 3ft URGESELEC^ ■■ w JfiFHOtlDAY Wli5T.:l(ITII^j MPORTEDIAIID. iHWESTlCn r ( ■■ ‘ " I . B U G S B U N N Y b y S t o f f e l & X X eim .daili.1 •WEiRe WEMEM6E«i,-irLlSr - \ - TO PAlNir ^ 0ECAUSB YOU AewgED ^ y o u k to d o it f o k a c h e a p GARAe-e,, ■ ■ i= U D D S V /' -''NEVER LIE T O -H M , DEAfc .-„-J U S T -T S L V 4 tiM -W E -T R U W - IN SUCH A W AY-HE W O N'T BELIEVE IT !" CA.PXA.Z]N r EASTT 1 > 3 r O z*ooh:s S e X ja.W rexi.ce C0 U M l5 f?g-BlsLLAg0 >>JI \ VUP.~ AW*-W W TMX30MMA Bf=tArMW A^tt U&BP THI^ TO HVPNOriZE- TH' OIB HAS IWTA BhiPOR^'W d W ^ w a n INTO :$ABOTAGlWc3 / t "WOWPEK WALJ-OW''BATH OILi M ckEE'5' "^4AeiC5U&- MUP" BEAury B A T H ? PH,XSCXZ.X.ik*S P O P b3T A.1 V evm eez* OX7B, BOAIU^XNG- SOT7SE f > s r X i e s C a>irx*oll I.AN’CEZ.OT 1 > 3 r O ohex* & Pezxxx fep- CA.M PVS CZ.ATTKR I « e w i s DEAR POLLY— A fter having my hoir DEAR POLLY-^To keep boots sfanding ____ ^______tn in fp ill g ncQt toW. in the closet..1 ini crt n . the head size in my favorite wide- piece o f shirt cardbod^d-folded gently brimmed hat was a bit too large. I (ir^t in half Cwithoi^t making a crease) into wondered how I could pod the crown, as each boot. These cordboords keep the the hot is not lined, but I glued on ovol boots in nice shape and cost nothing. Icit corn pod (with glue on one side) to —SALLY the inside (ront, onother in the bock and one on either side of the inside edge of the crown. They corvjot bc.iecn, ahd the h o t fits last right.— MRS B R EAR POLLY— When a cork breaks ^ff in a bottle trnd I hove no corkscrew, I screw in on ordinary screw and then pull out the cork with the pliers.— G. D. find smoll rubber mats to fifin my slain- less steel double sink, so I bought a rub ber bath mat and cut it in two pieces. DEAR POLLY— To the writing lurlace Perfcct!— KATHRYN on an antique secretary desk top I glued, yith that milky-whita glue, a piece of felt in the desired color for my DEAR POLLY— When the clastic wcnrs room, a.nd then covered the felt edges out in the tops of my sons' white cotton by gluing on a woven trim I bought in socks, I cut them down the back and the notions deportment.— MARTHA tho foot oltwosf ta the tae. Iffe fT c u rth c T o e^oTT o n dTTavcThe^ofte s t' dish c lo th s ever.— E. B. C.' DEAR POLLY— Our daughters are juit S e t 20 months apart ond the youngest is All 5ttM in the crib. We wanted fo wai^ a This is a charming crocheted patchw ork • y e a r o r 50 before buying them a bed- skirt,topped by o cropped bolero mndtr I iuite so we rriadc the oldest a bed in a color of the skirt. No. 5510 has just her size. An old door wos cut to the crochet directions (or Small (8-10), size of a crib mottress. We put un Medium (12-14) and Lorge (16-18). finished furniture legs under cach of the four corners. I sewed a g a th e re d dust ruffle on to a plain white fitted crib T A H D H E D 60c with name sheet and put this on to hide the door l U U K U l K addrtss. pattern and legs. The mattress was then put on number and size to NCBDLIWOKK Tft nDHFD each with nomr, addrtii. patltrn number S tit» to PATTERNS (c/o Ihis newspaper). Box 43BB, Mid- lU UI\I/LI\ Cc.'o this new,pop,r). Box 43SB. MIdlown Station, New York, N Y. 10018 and a guard rail added to the side to keep her from falling out.— BETTE- town S tation, New York. N .Y . 1001S. ( 'TS PRETfY STEEP, , YEAH , B(JTTM(S L irU - E : J O B IS M T IT? J SNEERS AT OBSTACLES / / . .-•v-W '- . ••• , i. 1HE BUN LOSEIL IB u oxjT otrn WAY b y lEd S u lliv a n JO ZZN ’N 'ir W O N ’D SZl b S T D i e l s M I N l Q ' ^ Z : - A N fw e R 90X . iNJS^ATlNa A r ?= "c 30 THg APPUB ^CJ\05 INr?£AS^^T$- ■ ReCA-rep w ' ^ M r 0^ TO THg '3122nd dacM 3 0 POUNPS. •S33Nn5 M3s( V <»'INC R 0 6 E M9I3M /^VW. 3 a a V FAW lUV. Nl »IV 3HJ- 'J.M ei3\\ >ON ^«sn0«sad aiv M ansvaw ■ se^aNncw^Bzra. ^ ’s a a 03J.vig /■ u i J i NOVEMBER 2U1971 Why Middle Age Jill St. John- Survey: Is It "In" Can Be the Best Exciting Actress Leads With Children For JG ane-ol^ouriife^ ^*anrents^Tb Be "Out^? AskThem lubursetf I- Want to ««k • famous parson a question? Sand th« quastlon on a postcard, to *‘Ask." Family Waakly. 641 Lexington Ave., New Vork. N.Y. 10022. Wa'II pay (5 for pubjishad questions. Sorry, we can't answer others. -£I1 FO R M E L V IN L A IR D , Secretary of Defense caTTSoldJertrnndTcqnesred tnfoitiiulioirabnurtheir fate. The W e’ve all heard about the Vietnam POWa, but I Communist response to the UN was inade FOR HUGH O'BRIAN, actor Is it true that you want to be an astronaut?—B. Wade, Hackensack, N.J. FOR LAURIE LEE SCHAEFER, MUa Amcrica 1072 • Yes and lu). I would like to be onc-but I don’t thjnk I After she was crowned last summer. Miss Universe spoke would FOR LEONARD NIMOY, actor FOR MONTY t(ALL of ABC's "Lcl's Make a Deal" Why did you leave the security you must have hod in a suc What ^ave you learned about human nature from having cessful TV scries like “Mission: Impossible?”—Charlotte watched thousands of traders on your show?—Mrs. E. N. Collin, New York, N.Y. Seaholne, Ashland, M|ass. - • 1 spent five years' in' two very good series—two of the best • About all I’ve leariied is that "it takes all kinds.” We’ve ("Mi.ssion: Impossible" and "Star Trek"). But I simply felt had people hong onta $100, afraid to go any fiu^her; and , that if I stiyed with the show another year. I’d say to myself, we've had FOR W AYNE W ALKER, linebacker for tlie Detroit Lloru Who is the "classiest" opponent, yoti ever played against? — lack Dovle. Lansing. Mich. Bart Starr. We had just l>eaten the Packers 40-0, ond you’d think he would liave put bis head down and nui for FOR FLIP WILSON, comedian the tunnel after a game like'that. No way. He came over On your TV show, when you’re acting Geraldine, whot do and congratulated us, wished us luck and told us all to stay you wear on yoiu- legs?—D. Acord, Marianna, W. Va. healthy. He has got more class thun ,any football player I • I wear pantyhose, thank you. What’s more, they’re dyed have ever known. to match my dressi FOR HELEN HAYES Is it true that you have dcfinilely decided never to appear in fam tfy^iekfy The Newspaper Ma^axMe Novetnher iit, ! !>71 a stage play again?—Mrs. L. L. Rogers, Atlantic City, N.J. LEONARD S. DAVIOOW. Chairman MORT6n FRANK, Pr«>M«nl and PubltelMr -•-ThatV right—Pve-^aid geed-bye-te-th«t-f«oet of^ my-carcer- WTPAGE TNOMPSOM,'V.P.,'« JB mg. "tBf" 14 mg. nicotinB 8v. per cigsrena, FTC Report Aug. 71 " Jill St. John- All Exciting Actress Leads am Exciting Life STAR PRO^LE / By Peer J. Oppcnheimer ----- f>uii»t l>c th i.mMini.l.s i)f occasionally goes to the bunk wcmii’ri all dvcr the vvorUI who 4-hcr Fiibcrci^ rnl- .would yivc iinylhing to catch u ■lion which includes enameled yliinpsc- i)f Scan Connery, let animals inserted wjlh prcclous alone ilo a movie with him. Bui and .semi-precious stones, part of 'when I vislleil hiMVHtilut-JiU—Sl. her divorce settlement from John rcceiilly at Pinewood I.ance Rcventlovy. He kept half ' ■Sluilios in I'ngland where she of the jewelry, she kept the other \v':i.s CiKnirrlng'with C’onncry- tn- half. I 'IDianiontlN Arc Forever”—she O: l>« you have a (cmper,.anci was talkiny ahoul the tropical fi.sh how do you deal with temper in in .1 love scene .she had just played the men you know? with .Scan. "I once thought about A: A perfect example is my becoming an oceanographer," relationship with Frank Sinatra, said Jill of Ihe high I.Q., .famed fie has that lovely quality of al- (or her brains as well as her w;iys being a friend to someone beaiily. he has been very close to. but he' Connery him.self appears simp can also get ntad at you. I.uckily, ly lo ha^ve joined the long list of when ho loses his temper, I keep men who have been milling cool. When I lose mine, he deals it ji|l- nnw she with ;iiu the same way. The last was U>. She bus been a compan 'Hino Itiai liappciicd wu;t when I ion of Frank .Sinaira and is pres asked him how he, a life-long ently intrigued by presidential liberal Democrat, could support ailvifccr Henry Kissinger. Jill has Reagan and Agnew. been marricj three times -to Neil Q; I low dn'f^a.yhcrttnrtVT«rhy4-eeileet«d- ■iround! ing with my problems and talk toi lationships are more symbolic .inir piit together electric trains Jill is never boring although him lor hours, and he won’t than real. I want lo be part of from Cierniany for a while. I she may be frequently bored. "I mind. He's a brilliant, IhoogMful from his secret trip to C.'hina, for someone's needs, a miin's total madif the little trees and houses tire of people quickly." she told m an __I also eniov nl.ivinu chess insi.incx’. I asked him whether woman. and everything. Bui then I gave me. ".Suddenly you are left star with him. I am ,really getting he'd done anything for his coun i}: Do you think wraltlris nec- " tfa ll lu a liuys' home bccou.'io my ing at e.ich other with nothing pretty good at it. For some rea- try wHile he was in Asia. He said cs.sary for happiness? ' ilates were paying more attention more to say. Thank heavens each sop. however, when I play chess yes, I asked him what, but he A: It seems increilible to me lo the trains Ihan to me. I didnH person is ilillerent!" with Henry, J am not as .iggresive wouldn't tell me. It is very frus now that lor years I never went like that. Jill's answers art' never cyasive as when I play chess with .Sean trating when you ask a man like out unless I was coveted in furs O: What, .fnjyour opinion, is and tell more about her than Cimnery. When I won my first Henry :i”{}irestlon, and you don't and jewelry. I used lo think thal the ideal man like? lengthy descriptions. This is whal game with .Sean, I spent a fortune get any answers! would make me happs. Those A : I have no concept of an I asked her and what she calling all m> friends in the Slates O: Haw did you two meet? were the ilays when I went, to a ideal man. There probably isn’t answered: to tell them about it! After all. a A: About a year ago at a store and seldom came out with such a thing, just as there isn’t aji "O: Whnl Icind oT man do ymi girt wanf; to be ndmtretl fi>r some ilmncr-party givw by Anne and - 1C.S.S ihiia.J 2 of a kind, one of cac.li ideal Woman. We're all just peo- find mosi nppealiric? of her acCiintpIKhmOTTVTTffl K?r)fT^i5nji>ay^g7Jnsi. M INIATUREif RUIT & FLOW EBHim iiiS Brighten Your Christmas with this Festive Miniature INDOOR HOtLY TREE These are marvelous true miniature trees, little botanical gems-grown and developed (or planting INDOORS where they blossom and thrive all year round. The shapely and festive HOLLY TREES will add a lrig h t and cheerful touch to Christmas with their Itandsome green leaves and clusters o< bright-red berries. Just thinit of the many ways you can use several to decorate your house and table both during and after Christmas'YEAR AFTER YEAR. . . and imagine the thrill of watching these miniatures as they grow from 8 inches when you receive them to 3 feel talil The flowers (Hil^lscus and Gardenia) produce enotic blos soms, while the miniature frujt trees bear up to 30 pieces of fruit-at a time, and continue to bear fruit indefinitely. Before you kmwat, vod'II be eating fresh iru it Jhat you'll pli/c( yourstnflTTfliOiiai^dVfrTrscd^ & Garden Magazine' all are true Irees,irees, not grafts but rooted cuttings of gopd well-known varie-> ties. Indoor trees are The oldest, yet newest and most exciting gardening tnriil. All the miniature trees have glosu^ green foliage trimmed and shaped. Beauti^ to have and;give, you'll find they are reai 'con- versatioh pieces! / . . Also Available: Miniature Coffee, Hibiscus, Gardenia, Rose & Palm A touch of tropical Ftofi(fa‘'ln your homo all year., Versatila. it 1< Amer* lea's aasiest-to-irow Indoors tra«. Slinple irowtng Instructlorts w ill per- niii you to ba tha loia judct of the traa lUa— from 8 inches to 6 faatt Palms tova daap shada and thrWa whara ottiar plants rafusa tP • Now you can product plump, tasty clustartf of prime coffee beans nestled among snowy white An exotic touch of the West Indies, blossoms, and when the Central a slow easy irower that produces American coffee tree buds, then really magnlf)cent blossoms. Fa bursts Into beautiful f/agrant mous as Hawaii's national flower, 'tnosioms (with an unfergettable Hibiuus flowers scent of Jasmine) then grows heat y. erometietluatera ef baenai you even wIM be able to make self shortly (hereafter. You have your own coffee, fresh every day! your choice of red or golden. These tiny gems of the ^ma^lnejtha thfHI of pro rose world er^. Intrigu -_Jng these dfiicate. ing botanical wondert. fragrant, «rnow-whlte So tiny In site that___ it . blossoms right In your levable. own living rc * Grows with Clusters of , eytrblDomlng,Tng7T«^ (do^ed^merl soms In vwlb^coi^and u s y to grow have loi- U p 4 e - perfec4-lonnT-Plent~el««^ trous darl green follager B to 12 Inches high with up to U magnificent tiny foliage and a pro* blossoms at a time. You fusion of b r l^ t blos can eveit make your own 3 ft. Tall If Red Berries soms. A real coreage for speclel occe- tlon piece." sions. SOLD ON A 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE MINIATURE INDOOR Qrow, Cre«t«, DasiKn ' MINIATURE BONSAI! iVLRY RIANT COMfS WITH THIS NURSERY CERTIFICATE - FRUIT IH ££& - Create en eiotlc Bonsai "Tbli is to certify that the nursery stock in the nursery to whom this tag from this ama2lng training was issued has been Inspected and meets tbe requirements of the Floride treet Easily Cultivate, nursery stock regulations promulgated under Chapter U l, Florida Statutes. shape and pamper your own 1959.'* Signed. Department of Agriculture, State of Florida. A N D lilM E mystical oriental bonsai, the majestic Blach Pine. Get y o u r great Kardeninf! Follow simple location, OREEN M kM D STU D IO S. Nursery Division thrill when these sturdy watering and feeding in 6435 Greariland Building, Miami, Florida 33054 little trees BUD. BLOOM structions and be astound ed -bv-tha resulii..T raining - Each ircc. « .9 »; any 3. $7.911; any_6.^tl_4J>8;_iiny^ 1U VMJIH. tAJU TdVvrrnome! Caster I tree Is pre potted. ro riH I«c, If# |Vwrf£>t^e»clTTIirBmrth4riree.T“ F,n<:liwcd U cheek m.o. grow then n>eny com toT — ...... I undcroand if !‘m m>» completely \alKftcd, I may return mon hous* plants, their w llhllt 10 doy^ for a TuM refiind. glossy' grven follAge is easily sf>«p«d. A fine way SHIPPE D FROM FLORIDA D 0;ai lemon Trees D4282 noilda Palmi .D-0288 Min Roses D 0?8l Ounte Trees D 0280 tird in lij 0-0384 Golden Hibiscus to hav^rash fruit alt year (.ROVES IN BEAUTIJfUL ro ujnrfHi n ______nd before you D 0286 lime Trees 0^)279 Holly Tree* 0 0383 Red Hibiscus knowlo V it yyd d u ’ll be eattn F U L L COLOR GIFT BOX 0-8747 Bonsai orani. ige*-4>«a« . . you^ly piM — ‘-W ut r^ndtftot, iMDiiuir — O-Oaft? C oftee T re e i- yoiiourself the - g ift thesa trees mafceiCacIi NAkiie. Breakfast table, ami en- ItiTbwn pot. Individually . I toying the many uses of -OKDSK bbied In a bright, colorful fresh lerrtons and limes. MOW--- package. All shipped dl- ADDRESS^ I Each bears up to 36 frultl TMU VBAM*S reel from Florida groves. rLANTIMO LimmCD CITY ______ST»TE______I A Family Weekly Report to Consumers Special Roimdup: What s New in By Terry Schaertd This is a ruundup of favorites for Christ mas giving from!the lines of several toy gcdy Ann doll, with her shoe-button eyes, red yarn hair and indomitable smile; politicians’ p>ortraits decorating toys (most used is Vice President Spiro T. Agncw, followed by Gov, Ronald ItcagnT), Sen. Ted Kcnncdy-imd Scn. Ed~ "The-nevr“WDnopoly**^nhirehristmns-is— world's largest producer of miniature gas M uskie); model trains, which are mak a game called “Masterpiece—the Art Auc tion Gi^me.” W hat players bid for against engines for model cars and airplanes. It ing a conieback now that Lionel has _The Whaclter Bacit is an indoor-outdoor each other in this version is the purchase also makes the models. This year’s hit is a been revived; giant size Tinkertoys, 17 game the entire family can play. Its ad of internationally famous paintings from running model of the ofl-the-road racing tintCs larger than the ones from our vantages are that it takes up very little other players and from the bank. Only the desert classic, the famous Baja 500. It’s own childhood; and a multiplicity of room and a child can develop motor skills owner of eoeh- painting knows its actual 13'/i inches long, powered by a Cox .049 cruft kits which are.available for almost and occasionally beat Dad. Twc/ players worth. Among the full-color reproductions gas engine that can go on any course, even co m ^te with paddles to hit the bii/ll Cbob- every make-it-yourself interest. are ‘‘American Gothic" by Grant Wood, sand or mud. The accurately engineered bing bobber”) . If one gets most of the hits, Safet;^ in toys is of special concern "Harmen Gerritsz van Jijn" by Rem gearing and throttling allows the model to the arm becomes wound in that direction, this year. “A lot of our best customers brandt, “The Assumption of the Virgin" shift in or out of gear or throttle down to and a bell rings, signifying the end of the cat instructions, so we print them with by El Greco. The old reliable, play money, a slow idle, run a straight course or be ad- gam e. From Turco. justed to follow a predetermined are in -npntgxjc jnkJl sgys Chuck Wiiliaimr —w-mduded: From Parker Brothers... either directi^''ihe Baja Hug also has Mattel’s dirdctor of quality assurance mag-type wheels, oversize semi-pncumatlc_ and safety. “Kids also munch, gnaw, tires, chrome-like accessories and accurate swallow, bite, chew, sniff and lick about racing marking and recoil starters. From every product we make. Our job is to C ox. eliminate or minimize the possibility of in ju ry .” Some of the new toys arc “as revolu tionary as ihe development pf the auto- KTfobile was in the h o rse-an d -b u g g y days,” to quote Henry Orensticn, presi The Play Family scries has now expanded dent of Topf)cr t6ys. That company is to include a Schbol House. Made of hard- rushing such an item into production in board and plastic, the school has a handle time for ChristnTas-a Sesame Street li- for carrying over to a friend's house. When cen.sed telephone which teachcs spelling closed, all the pieces—pupils, teacher, -(cniled Spell-n-Phone), If tin. eoricLt « iuipmant—can ba .H ofcd—intidui Whun thrte-letter-word (say, dog or cat or open, a hinged wall becomes a blackboard the child can write on. Accessories include hen) is' dialed corrcctly,.that party will Smartypants is the name for the. first doll to recess equipment, furniture, magnejj^^d answer and talk to the caller. Wrong know her right hand from her left and alphabet and numerals, real chalk and spellers-dial again. v.'ill tell you so. She has program m ed an eraser. From Fisher-Price. swers for several parts of'her body,' such •cyi- r-'Y- ...:• . as “I have five little toes” (when her foot A new dolU TImey Tell, can announce the is touched), "'you’re tickling me” (when lime every hour on the hour, whenever sne s ticKleo) or - H o ia m(rTigfitcr; Mom=- Ih e hands' on 'Rer Tjlg“w rist w atch arc set~ my,”-(when she's hugged). Kissed on any to the appropriate hour and- a “Talking spot on her head (there’s no button) she’ll Ring” pulled. Along with the lime, she say, “I love you. Mommy." From Topper. gives a suggestion for piny, .such as, “It's four o'clock: lei’s have a tea party.* Best of all, the doll comcs with a matching play watch for the little mother. From M allei. Sesame Street has just granted its license to a hrand-ncw toy called Walkin|> Letters. Added to the growing number of incxpen- The child chooses a word he wants to spell, slvesixiinch Dawn dolls, ihe Dawn Beauty say C AR, and places each letter aMjtC top Pageant includes a runway (ballerv-oper-. of Ihe ranip, walthing each '‘wobble" down ated) and Beauly Queen doll dressed in a to the end on lililc feel. To check is cor gold bathipg suit and jeweled tiara. The rectness, there is a corresponding word contestant can walk "by herself down and "key.” Any wrong loiters will fall right back, and an escort doll is available. Any down. If it’s correcl. Big Bird pops up from of the prc.senlly owned Dawn dolls will fit that square on Ihe right, like a jumping into the runway slot—th<^idea being to gel jSck. with a sign saying: ‘^ k ." No baner- together with friends and have a real I ieis or magnets. From Topptr, beauty contest. From Topper. Fam illt HVffc///, .V o rc m h rr l!>71 Toys for '72 A new battery-operated, portable projector light toy projects images ohto'walls or ceil Heclhrhra^rc6.^7mcnsionai puzzle, con ings. T he Funllght can magnify objects up sisting of a cluster o f three white bits and nine while pieces on a black pedestal, look- By pressing the selector, a child can get 30 to 140 times their original size. The child mg something like a modem sculpture. The minutes of music from unbreakable cylin can make his^own optical wheels using the This new doll comcs with a supermarket object is to take it apart (easy) and put it der records.on a new Juke Box toy. Con-, multicompartment slide for viewing small scttingTand she does an amnzing amount back together .(hard; although three chil sidered childproof, there’s nothing to get objects at very close range, or the slide to of shopping. “Shoppln’ Sheryl” can pick dren and one engineer solved it in half an out o f order because the automatic mechar draw on or make colored idesigns on. Dr, up the included cans and packages and he con use the variety of ready-to-use opti hour, the manufacturer felt compelled to nism is completely inclosed. The needle drop them into the cart with her right cal wheels included. From Mattel. write “Desperation Procedures” on the lifts from the record and slides it to the hand, smaller items with her left. When bottom of the box for people who are still number choscn; neither needle nor tone her moving legs pause before a counter, at it after four hours). From 3-M . arm is ever touched by human hands. A her waist turns as she decidcs on a pu r series of songs, including some from “The chase. From M attel. I iSfilind ''f ‘-"lii-if-*— F¥ H ush Punnies a n n o u n c e s th e g ift yo u By Norman M. Lobsenz C a l l B e - Middle age is, .... I f I to o k seriously even h a lf the chair with a good book and a cool drink, among other tilings, things I’ve been -reading lately about the problems of tfi^ iriid- Middle age, indeed, is u reody- a socially acceptable dlc-ogcd, I might well be tempted made and socially acceptable ex excuse for not to lie dow n, p u ll the cov^ers up cuse for not climbing that moun tain. not playing that third set of climbing that mountain, over my head and call Jt quits. For according to o host of ex tennis, not carrying that carton not playing that perts. most men in their 50’s—a up to the attic, not rcshingling the s third set of tennis, decade I have reccptly entered— roof. And not having to feel guilty about any of it. not carrying are bedeviled by nnxicties, ridden with fears, jealous of their lost But there are many moremor sig- ,that carton up youth, und are feebly trying to nificant advantages>es ti to to the attic. cope with a staggering vnrirfy nL e-aged: 1.. One knows how to cope And not feeling marital, sexual and occupational crises. -*rhh- guilty about any of it! It's lime,’ I think, that some- and how fo survive II. A neighbor one spoke up and said a word of mine, a part-owner of a small for my generation. That word is; ‘ ------machine-looi plant, recently was Nonsense! Indeed, the middle almost forced into bankruptcy. It years not only can be, but usu- really his f faulT. aulT.wasn’t H a vin g ,ally arc, the most productive, rc- borrowed money from a bank to jwarding and enjoyable span of expand his plant a few years ago, o u r lives. when big companies were inun This is not to deny that certain dating him with orders, he was liabilities do crop up as one suddenly forced to the wall when moves from the forties toward those companies cut back their the sixties. What i< too often orders and canceled contracts— 'overlooked, however, is that cer- leaving him with heavy debts und la in asscK nlsn n rrn m n n n v m itU huge interest payments. die age. And in my opinion, the “My son tells me two-tone assets clearly outweigh the Ifa- shoes are the *in’ thing now* bilities. As a matter of fact, in some cases the assets a ctu ally de adays. He didn’t believe it rive from tht liabilities. when I told him they were For example, one of the things also the *in’ thing 30-odd that is supposed to trouble mid- y e ^ ago” dlc-aged men most is the ad- m itted decliiie in lliull pliysical An older map might have des- powers:—Energy bccomcs de iraircd—completely. A youngei pleted, stamina wanes. But—given man might have spent his ener the basic condition of essential gies ranting against fate or in- . .goocjjicajlh—this is not ail to the jiKiirr or switched to another bad. line of endeavor or felt so prcs- Not long ago a friend of mine sured by the financial needs of in his late 40's was spending a his growing family that he gave summer weekend at a beach up on the idea of staying in busi house. A group of younger peo ness for himself. But my friend ple urged him to join them in had been through business crises water-skiing. My friend—who is before. He was sure of his own actually in darned good shape for abilities. He had years of credit his age—sighed and said, with and friendships to call upon. seeming regret, “Sorry^ b^cr, 'Am};-"wfTh^ finr own—chiWr«iv^ coiint mc^'ut. Tfie old back, you grow n and som Fum ilu li'etklii, Xovrm hrr :;i. IHTI B ^t Time o£ lar tustu, a ii}iddlc-ugcd person cl>rimpefence. F o r a n iiin , there golf course. A business executive found is that, to m ake the mo&; be niore loving, more giving. A cun stunii like a rock in a river. ure few satisfactions that can I know quit his job to run a suc of middle age, one need only to middic-iiged person may look to As one man pul il recently: "I've match the knowledge that he is cessful scuba-diving school. take udvantuge of all its built-in the past with nostalgia and to the seen fads and fashions circle on capablc of handling^ whatever is Others are finding new interests assets. Freed from th e tyrannies future with hope—but he knows themselves a half dozen times given him to do. And no matter in avocatioru for which they pre of petty ambitions, a middle-aged what il means to live in the pres since 1 was a boy. M y son tells how brashly self-assured we may viously had neither the time nor person is at liberty to think and ent, and that iji perhaps the most me two-tone shoes are the 'in’ seem to be in our younger days, the energy. act as he pleases. W ith a toler importiint factor in making life thing nowa'((pys. He didn’t be it is only in middle age that the ' In short, what these men have ance born of experience, he can worth living. n lieve it when 1 told him that they surer, quieter self-confidence were also the ‘in’ thing 30-odd emerges. Not long ago, a lawyer years ugo< 1 figure th a t by now 1 friend of mine took on a compli know what looks well on me, cated case for a client. It was in —what music 1 like, wlut iUcas~ a tricky area oi the law, and the have lusting value. 1 don’t have . client stood to lose a consider- K l c c n i t e r able amount oi money it the case ever is new in order to feel I’m was lost. 1 asked my friend one M ic pow erful w hite brightgncr ‘with it.’ ” evenijag whether he was worried 3. Middle age oifers deeper about his assignment. emotional satisfactions....Every “ Worried?" he ret^ated. “Ejc- fo r vo u rd cn tufg ii. age TfSs' Its rewards, t>ut i t ’s o n ly cited, challenged, maybe a little in middle age that we cun truly nervous. But not worried. If I appreciate the more lusting of don’t know by now how, to “han them. Take marriage, for in dle a case like this, 1 never w ill.” stance. True, many couples in Sociologist James A. Peterson (heir middle yeari find their mar has described m iddle-aged {>cr- riage struined by personal frus sons as “at the zenith of their trations or fears of waning $exual productive capacities. The skill of vitality or simple boredom. But (heir hands and the discipline of - t f tItcKe stiusM:!. su rvived; their minds have been honed by u m j^dle-uged m arriuge can be 20 years of adult living,” whereas belter than ever. younger people usually work for As family counselor Dr. I.oii|s money, power, status—in short, Ormont, a New 'Vork psychia for some external need or pres trist; points out, “ In the middle sure—middle-aged people often years, m arriage becomes less a discover that work, itself is a matter of passion and need, m < ^ pleasure. And competence—being a m atter o f tenderness and __^good^ t-whnt one dpct—onhanocs- righ^wWte^nd=save=7-KBKNITE’S^ ^ ay action works wUh: ing. Sex is still important, of that sure. dingy denture T:onrscrt>Dt nowTTtakes oiTthe STpddle aee Isn’t really “old” film and help prevent tartar bJ^lld-op. cleaning action unsurpassed by any unoxygen- , added strength of being a symbol any more. As Americans marry ated powder or tablet. KLEENITE goes to work Activated Effervescence to remove stains of the lasting union of two peo- younger, have children earlier, quickly■ - ■ and - then provides a deep cl^ansina. and oaors.odors.' ______ple who have learned, through _ri';tlrf; frnm -work carlicri the peri- - HffwivHscent action lo t A tu in s nfitnutes to Help aj u e ie rg e n c y to surge into denture crevices ______A___li______«___ «. . . ^ 121* __ ■limes of joy and sorrow, to care od we call middle,age also occurs dissolve ,even tough denture stalfls. And you and lift out food particles. deeply for each other.” earlier. Some authorities now know from e)|:peHehcaJhartough denture stains Just clip this coupon and present at the store. At the same'time, middle age consider the middle years to be don't dissolve with that first, quick fizz you You'll get 15^ off - on any size package of brings new pleasures in connec that span between the time one get with some products. KLEENITE. tion with children. True, they no establishes a carccr and the lime longer need to be dressed, fed, one retires. This means that mid guarded, guided. But they still dle age is not the threshold o f ^ Id .. need-perhaps more than ever—to age but a vigorous chunk of life be loved and listened to. Pride in_ all its own. u-childVeccomplishmeiits ducsii'c Today^nc's middle~years ca'n reach its peak When he takes that be a time for new interests, new ' first step or says that first word. hobbies, even entire second ca I have experienced with my own reers. For example, many men in -sins a far deeper pride, as they th'cir forties and fifties arc going grow older, in seeing them gradu back to school to learn new skills ally .take over with competence for new jobs. A research chemist the arranging .of their own lives. went into teaching. A manufac 4. MMdle age is a thne of turing supervisor o p cii^ a par-3 Faw ily H'erklu, NnvnHiher i’t. tUTt Noise Pollution: or, the Problem StillXirows I f yo u ’re__ aUlicm tl__ ^»dih__a_ Si lund. pol I u lion -ihun iKrobblne, hcnduchc, J fruycd • ^-ar. It ’s been held respt>nsihle fo r nerves or u Hureup of pcptic iil- There’s more to sound pollution than meets the ear. It’s betin held re everything from fatigue to the ■ Cc't'7 it conj^cl be bl;im ed on noise high divorce rate, sot’ial conflict pollution. W iwthcr you have hecn sponsible for everything from fatigue to the high divorce rate. And med and even loss of sexual ilcsire. bonihurdeci by the din of ii bull ical authorities don't entirely rule out these possible consequences Anil medical iuithorities don’t en dozer, power mower, rock music, tirely rule out these possible con or u conlbinution of olher*clang- ear specialist who has tested his to people with asthma and em "People exposed to prolonged sequences. -Just as many people orous assaults, you show synip- ideas on noise around the world, physema, studies have shown that .kjud noise," s;rys~ Doctor Rosen, are allergic to nuts or ppllen, loms of beiiii; “ noisealed." from the Arctic to raucous city prolonged or sudden noise ad "are more Inclined to ar.gtie, tight others may be particularly sensi That we have become the most iliscoiheques, describes the im versely influences the digestive, of fl^ off the handle suddenly." tive to certain clamor and clatter. cacophonous nation in the world pact of suilden noise: vascular and nervous systems. At the National Institute of -Some o f the effects em erging has been recognized for several "A d re n a lin is shot in to the Long-terrn cxperin^cnts with lab Mental Health,one scientist com are surprising. Until recently, fur years. It was even mentioned by b lood, as d u rin g anxiety, The oratory animals ' demonstrated mented that a startling so'und instance, scientists believed that I'resident Nixon in his State of heart beats rajiidly, blooil vessels that high noise boosted choles could very likely propel an ex unborn babies were insulated the Union nicssiijse, when he pro constrict, pupils dilate, the skin terol levels and increased hard citable person over the line into front noise.—Gvidencc now indi posed "a strong new set of initia pales, and the stomach, esopha ening o f the arteries. irrational behavior. A recent cates that noise can have a pro tives to combat noise." Yet, des gus and intestines are .seized by Mental and emotional damage study showed that people living found elfe’ct on then), perhaps re pite all the publicity, the problem spasms. In a word, the biological is harder to measure, though it's near a busy airport have a higher tarding development of the fetus. continues to mushroom!__ the orcani.sni is disturbed."______apparent I041II of us that constant incltlcncu of mcnlnl illncaa, _____ Thus far, little nliire lhan skirni. " oVer-all loudness of environ- Just as air pollution is-a threat noise Impairs pcacu of mt,nd. Evidently there’s still more to ishes have been waged against en- mcntal noisr'is decade. Becau.se of . industrial are many, more civic action , noise alone, an estimated $4-bil- groups like Citizens for u Quiet- IfOn is spent each year on worker W C'ity in New York. Although inefficiency, loss of work time, Manhattan is still the noisiest accidents and compcnsntion.^Off 9in<)>unity in - th e ^ ^ n n try v —b y ' the job and at home, noise working clo.sely with city govern makers threaten our .sanity. ments and private industry, pub The findings of medical ex lic pressure has at least brought perts on the physiological and about antinoise ordinances and 'psychological damage wrought has persuaded manufacturers to by excessive noi.se are disquiet make quieter compressors and ing. Obviously, all investigators garbage trucks. agree that prolonged exposure to Ideally, noise can be nuilllcd. exlrcm c-m m c-will ruhult-in^-defi if not eliminated, in ii varii-ty iit nite hearing loss. As many as 16 . vrays: million U.S. industrial workers • Construction of souf)dproof may be partially or totally deaf buildings. ened by factory noise. What hap • I'ederid standards for quieter pens is that the cilia (hairlike engines in planes and helicopters.' outgrowth) in the inntr car are • More cfTicient mulllers for destrflyed, resulting in nerve-sen- constrticTion equipment, trucks, sation hearing deficiency. motorcycles and garbage removal. ^ • Gcnei^Wyhrfot^most-peoplcTthc^ .ing workers wear ear muffs, re- ] danger level for hearing loss is , search should develop quieter | above HO decibels. One decibel machihes. j (db) is the least soimd detected. • The r^'C should forbid Many plants.such as textile mills. produce i,£U uos. A t home, a -j-----Also, you can do your part ax power mower emits lOT dbs; a home. Put up an acoustical ceil- kitchen fixnl blender, 9.1. You ChicagoTCan It Be a Model for Yoiu* Community? know when you hit HO becauiie If your community needs an Here’s why: matter of inoving an air-cundi- inj^ in your ’ kitchen and other noisy rooms. Draperies and car talking on the phone becomes antinoise code, where is the best • The" city has brought to tioner or building a “ noise shield" virtually impossible. place to look for a model? Prob gether a small army of "Environ for a roof-top ventilator. peting soften sounds in the living ably Chicago, which last summer mental Officers’’ whose job it is • A strong clarnp has beep put room. Use rubber treads or car Besides deafness, noise can enactcd the toughest and most to covcr the neighborhoods, re on the biggest group of noise- peting on stairs. If a dishwasher, cruise other bodily harm. Ac effective code in the country. cording violations On sensitive makers: motor vehicles. In the washing machine or dryer causes cording to fhe U.S. Public Chicago’s problem 2 * decibel m e te r^ ______notsc-problems, mount it on'a felt I— S crvicii,— -phyKitvlogtc-id— iJ the• new and undoubtedly more compli • Penalties.for violations arc c^e, more than vehicles— dr fiffibcr mar i’o'^tKortr vibru^ changes include glandu’lar. cardio cated than the problem in your' tough. OtTc;{iden> can get as high most o f them heavy trailers—have tions. Weatherstrip w indi^s and vascular and re sp ira to ry efTecls town. Places like the Loop, and as S500 plus six months in jail. been ticketed for exceeding legal doors to prevent raltling^ En»-’u- roflccting a generalized stress re night-life areas like Rush Street, • Noise expcrt.s, called "acous sound barriers (78 decibels for matic spring door-closers elimi a c tio n ." S 10 Faiiiilif ll’reklii, .\nrfinbct J I. I'lTI . - - _ ..J ------I C ^portiinitY all around you.. "Jf you’ll invest in a postage stamp.-t!JI~send^ou a free sample-<88ue~of-TlM~Capifaltol-R«porter-^ unique monthly magazine of money-making Information. You'll disoover Ingenious, inside ways to snow- ways of making money are being Oncovered in this lavishly illustrated magazine. Here is information that turns financial opportunity into green reality! Prove it to yourself by mailing this coupon, and I'll rush you a free sample of The Capitaliat Reporter.” Palr/c* W. H. Qarrard Chtlrmmn S Editorlat Director ■' Grove Press: Cashing in on Christ; The Eti clear—they might know something you don't, pre-war comlcj. yintafle rallioad ilmatablMr- quette ol Bribery: Making Money Ott- MaoT: (it would ba equally slgnltlcant, naturally, i( aulo repair manuals, posters (war, movies, L a n d > Q r a h , Jerome Ho((man's $100 million— Easy Come, they are buying Into the company.) The advertising), telephone Insulators, slulled Easy Go; Going Into Partnership with Mada, CapllalisI Reporter brings you lalb news ol birds, old children's books, elc. Their value? Canadian (arm land near U.S. key Insider trading. Draw yijpr VW conclu- border S15/acr«... rural U.S. Inc.; Insurgency Tacti(» (or an Annual Meet-. 9 1 $5, $10. even $100 and more. Americana/ InOl e^e:------slons. Just remeinUei . Wu lu i WhttlT nay do memoraolifa soars in value as/nucn as 200*}^ property (2S/acre...$10/a£{|B —nol what they say. on Portuoete Riviera...Austra-' a year. We give authoritative, up-to-date in- uiM>n ‘ bi specifics to be found in every town In Amer property SlOO/acre. Why so cheap? We know ica: Where to look...what to pay...hot new wharg to look, how to buy, (Avoid l^nd devel Invest Irttallloaitlly In art, J a p a n antiques, precious stones, items...how to anticipate future trends... opers. Buy direct from a government... pick. names & addresses ol people who buy up tax-aale bargains, abandoned larms, lim etc. They keep rising In value' New products, proceaaes. through good times & bad, rock'SOlId currency. gallopingfTj everything, from old mousetrapa to dirigibles ber land. Buy overseas: Land is still dirt- to used electric chairs We'll even show you cheap, but Is rising' as air tares drop and inllallon A recessfon—sometimes by nearly QNP—how can you profM 1(X)% o yadr. YOU team~Tif prime areas of from Japan's booming pros how to conducf garage sales—make $200 lo more-peoplo travel'lartnar vnaid.) The Cs^l- $300 a week in your spare time. talisl Reporter apollights choice areas... tells Investment: e.g. galloping value ol antique porlty? Each month, The _ you who to see... how much lo pay... what to watches... undervalued historical autographs Capilallat Reporter examines look (or & avoid...etc.''Handle Ihe prelimi (George Washington handwriting about $200) our busy little friends across naries from home. C/R EXCLUSIVE: British ...coming boom In European arms & armor the ocean—with inlormatlon Colonial 0((lce will soon unload choice acw- (an antique dagger about $ l2 )...dauling that m akes you m oney: Stock age on exquisite, little-known ' Caribbean coin/slamp/rare bOok Inveslments... precious market news (how about playing ^ b a r g a i n s Island. Your price? PeanutsI stones et (ree market places...antique cham (he Incredible Tokyo market?)...new product ber pols (take a clo se look al your old aoup Information (long before they appear In the tureen)., .elc. U.S.)... and other Invaluable Nipponalia. Most How lo obtain Iree Americans are appallingly ignorant about traveller's checks ($100 Japanese business— and you cao‘t make buys $10 0 )...laclory-lresh clothing A mer- chandlse (or e small (raclion o( list Pflce. Opportunity Miyiiormoney from gmupuiiimsomething vmi vou fvittjwiiiiiw know »ttii%_jihQiii mifiiii m. ■ , ~ ...... , n. , ~ This ln(ormallon Is worth money In Ihe bank. pick up name-brand (umlture & api^llances Europe (Mercedes. Jaguars, Why do most businesses Igid within a year wholesale... tree government services... and etc.) at discount prices... or two? Mostly, a lack o( know-how—trlcks- government surplus lor e lew pennies on the how to Insult thieving, insolent natives In ol-the-trade you only gain Irom experience. dollar ( ^ i 6ep? your own Sherman lank?)... their own language... whore to pack your II you dream o( starting your own thing. The e ^ o s t a i g i a insurance (or M o( what you are now prob kida o(( lo a ranch (or summer work...which C ^ ta lie l Repoiter can help: (1 ) We look lor American treasures sre all ably, paying... (aunch auila and regialer com airport duty-lree shops oiler authenllc bar the Ideas whose limes have come. Now con around you—attic, church panies all by yoursell (aave vast legal leea)... gains (e.g. Amsterdam) and which are best cepts al the start ol their climb. Business bazaar, house-wrecking ...etc. Original material I avoided (e.g. Shannon) . .. wallow in luxury opportunities you can enter on the ground yards, Ihrllt shops, elc. Old door—o(tea with under $2000 capital. (Usu behind Ihe Iron Curtain (lik». a Capltallsl bottles, obsolete llshing lures. C1971 The Capil«lt»i Rsporlet Inc pig?) lor under $ 1 0 a day...buy your own ally, starting In your spare lime— without 150 FHIh Ave.. N.Y.C. 1001 f crumbling though habitable castle in Spain giving up the security of your present job.)- JltHffll^HHHIZZrflSaOiaffiiEEjniaiaCcur: iwp jiULJnlDiniHttDiowitniJictinit rency... Ilnanca a trip to Hungary on Wilkin case histories. From these people—who are son razor blades...etc. Every month, In The actually making It—you learn the techniques CapHallsI Repoiter. & shortcuts that make the difference between success & failure. Profit from Iheir experi- encet What can we lell you'aboui ^ a r O u t ^ I ^ Ihe market that's Iresh, original Something In every Issue lo A useful? A great deal. • Summary o( major make you a living Idgend market letter recommsndallons .(save - your- within your own (amliy. set( hundreds 0 ( dollars In annual subscrip e.g. Suppose you tions). * Monthly column by a market Insider, crave a race horse. with an uncanny knack (or being right. (He (Fooll) How do you- foresaw the recent upturn.) Find oul what's buy... (Ind the best j i going to happen later this year. • Features prices? Picking a you'll see nowhere else; How Wall SIreel's trainer? (How can he Three Most Powerful Writers Make S Cost give you fl_ memorable shading?) Cost o( You Money; How. lo Read Company Reports maintaining your beast? Entering him in (andjjQther Hallucinations): Rating Ihe-lovest-^- r«J»rrSTinn«Hr736xfHimI(cai5iTRBcrffa^ ment Advlaory Services— Which Are Best?; shady pracllces7 Suppose your haybumer SubnripO on O v p L, ISO FHUi Arm., Him York, N.Y. 10011 An Insider's Guide lo the Tokyo Market; etc. develope erthritls. Then whal??ll Also— In Send me a complimentary Issue ol The Capilallat _ , „ o ^ . vesting in Broadway shows; Hunting for Reporter. II your magazine is as great as you say It la. □ — Blackbeard'a treasure: Buying your own au I will subscribe for the lime iruflcated. and pay uporr S9.00 <^2 issues) f V e a t t h thentic ghost town. receipt of your bill On the other hand. If l*m not totally Take almost any rational, delighted. \ wUI return your invoice marked •‘cancer’, l_ ]^ level-headed man—give and owe nothing —$18.00 (M issuea) Mm a whIK o( real wealth MY NAME______■ —then watch him taka (ooL T he jto rle kjjf. hoKLpeo-. ■ pie make am* lose mortey are, to a great ___ ImsBlnB you owir*toc»rtn 1 ‘cwn- crTY_ LsTATfe- extent, Ihe chronicle o( our limes. 0(ten. pariy. And you leem thal several of the , (—I / preler to pay now and enclose a check/money order tor the amount ahown above. et>ormous greed and pretension. Sometimes otncsfs ft' principals are selling oil a aub-1 ' ^-^0hank youl Besides your first (ree copy, we'll add two extra free Issues to your fare courage and idealism. The CapllalisI stanlial portion ol their shares. Wouldn’t you aubscr/pt/on for saving us bill expanses. Full money-back guarantee, naturaffy.) Raportar covers: The Rlae and Decline o( ask. "WHY?" Perhaps you. loo, should lump. Survey: Is It "In' to Be "Out"? By Jean Adams which teen-syeers rely on mother What are teens looking" for, in problem ^scussions; anyway? W ^at quo wo <1o a^jpar- -e n t.’i? I asked thtr-tccns ‘in our serious problems ' with either your problems with mother; sample-to list what things ihrtr parent. father; bo»l*ror nfiither?" parents do that 1) turn them on, The really appalling factor is 2) what mother does that turns that nearly half the teens in o u r 13-15 16-19 them off, 3) how father turns sample do not feel free to discuss To(hl----- VrtT Vrs. -TlTem o ff:------— ------serious problems y'ith either par Mother 51%. 40% 59% How parents turn' teens on— ent. They turn elsewhere foi- tIieir~ TFaihir— ts% — i^ ^ - s o r t- o f—tt~perm issi ve -iw d eF — ------answers—usually to thefr peers. Both 25% 28% 21% standing" or tolerant permissive In fa ct, fttore tharr 90% of the Neither 9% 11% 9 % ness . . . willingness lo listen lo teen-agers said they prefer dis /;k'...discuss niy problems...un If you have been finding it harder to conununicate with cussing their problems with other Significantly, younger teen derstand me enough to know adolescents around your house nowadays—you are not ■teen-agers. (The percentage is agers are more apt to discuss when I want to talk and when I alone. In this survey, taken especially for Family WeieRly slightly lower in the 13-15 age problems with father than are just want to be alone. older teens. A’s tecnr grow older, - A few direct statements that by an expert on youth, the bfggest causes of dissension 'group, 1>nr higher In ihc 16-and- over group.) they increase in their atTinity to typify what teens mean by these - are revealed—at least as the kids see them—plus some mother. According to my teen responses are: "W illing to dis indications of how the wounds might be healed. Prefer discussing problems age mail, this could be because cuss my problems with me.” with pecre: .______they believe mother’s ear is more "Taking us places, like camping." ~TirthC pji.1 ycMi I'v t. n o liccU i-Tniinw IIMTI- m iirh likplig’r lo* receptive, readier to listen, and. "Buying , stulf for me.” “ I.etting TitroTTger—rcts*ttroxis—inaction .uf— diicuss a problcm of'irscrious na- -YES- - 9 1 ^ - above all, more pe-rnusstve than nie do things, like use the car." somc teens lo adults—especially ture with parents whom they per NO l 9 % father's. "Just caring.” ’'Not prying.” to their parents. As I’ve lectured ceive to be "with it," “now,” or 13-15 Yrs. Consultation with teens has "Liking my friends." around the country, i’ve seen “ in" (e.g. aware of the times and YES 8 8% convinced me that one incentive How m other turas you off-* many teens raise eyebrows and what’s going on). NO 12% to being able to achieve effective too much criticism and concen “roll eyes” in a disgusted man "Do you feel free to discuss 16-19 Yrs. parent-teen communication is the tration am;mall problems...over ner when I've mentioned, "Your serious problems with your YES • 9 3 % degree to which you (as a parent) reaction... forcing opirrtons,. be parents say c r do . .." mother? ” NO 7 % are_ "w ith i/"—“in"-^aware of cause of parental authority alone So I've become curiou>l as to Total Sample what’s “really going on.” . . . inconsistency. why it's “ in" Ii>r parents (adults) NO 44% There are many reasons for More than half our sample of A few direct statements here to be "out;" and I've done a spe YES 56% this, but they can be boiled down teens (6 i% ) believe their mother are: "Being too bossy." "C riticiz cial research,;»tudy in order to get M ales ‘ Females to two basic categories: I ) It’s is “with it.” Less than half ing my friends.” "CTitieizing my a clue. The study was conducted NO '5 3 % ' 35% easier to communicate with (48% ) think father is "with it.'” appearance, such as hair.” "Y ell among students in a large New YES 47% 6 5 % peers; 2) parents aren't qualified The importance of good com ing at me.” "Too easily upset.” Hngland high school and junior- 13-15 Yrs. 16-19 Yrs. to help with today's problems. munications was further rein- "Being loo critical of my habits." "IWgtl ilClHJOl. A m u il iu n iin ire w as -NO 4 8 % -Toon agoni Bxprctt thctc rnasnns fnrred hy this question:______How father turns you off— used which was designed to probe "YES 62% 5 2 % in a number of different ways, “At what age, if at all, did you father is taken to task more for deeper into the communications but they mean literally that; lose communications with your physical things in close quarters, arch between parents and teens, “Do you feel free lo discuss • They find it difficult to co/n- mother ? father 1 never such as language, manners, ap and to better understand the bad serious pi^blems with your inunicate or even to talk with lost it with either ..... ? pearance around home. A sam and the good. father^” adults, because in'their opinion: pling of vtatements: “Getting so Brielly, the key Hndings were: Total Sample 1) Adults don’t listen;.2) your Average angry!” '•Yelling at me or my __A Teens believed that they NO 59% ------own peers are "easier to talk' Age, friends.” "Sloppy dressing “with” ; 3) you can lalk“ ''fiW r'”' Sample Lost around jhc house:**“ Criticizing- parents at age 1 2. iviales FemaTes— with your peers, usingTVhatever -my-long hnir-and making-me-gat— • More than 90Cc said they NO 47% - 71% verbiage you need, without fear Never lost it 47% it._^ut.” "Drinking a lotj and prefer discussing their problems YES 53% - 29% ing punishment or reprisal; 4) With Mother 42% 12 yrs. : •swearing.” "Always worrying with their peers instead of with 13-15 Yrs. 16-19 Y rs. your peers won't “ yell at you" With Father 45% 12 yrs. abput pot." “Too much emphasis parents or other adults. NO 54% 6 4 % when you're trymg to talk about on making money." "Bad eating • In spite of their expressed YES "T 6 % - 3 6 % “Tfic'problent... they Will hear you preference for discussion of out. sample say they have lost com here, I'm king!" problems with other teens, sub- Males and females differ about, • Kids really do question the munication with one or more According to this survey, stanrially more than half felt free which parent lo discuss serious credentials or qualifications of parents. Younger teens arc more adults are "out."-And we won't to discuss serious problems (such problems with. Girls arc more in adults (especially parents) to likely (52% ) to have never lost be "in" until we make it easier as sex or drugs) w ith'their moth- clined io discuss serious problems - render- any help bccauso they be ■I than older teens (only 439f-). for our young to communicate crtTTiut far fewer than half felt with their mother. But females lieve: I) “Anybody over 25 just Serious cornmiinicatlons prob with us, perhaps by creating an free to discuss these same prob virtually refuse to discuss a really .can't know what's going on lems seem to start at 11-12 years easier atmosphere for discussions. lems with their fathers. serious problem with their father now”; 2) your own peers arc of age, and hy the lime the teen One way we can become quali (only-29% say.lhcy.Hill.vS; 71 % -betJCE . able IP help;^ bccausc 1-f'aches the-'older 16-19 age fied fo r these discussions is who say they w on't). they’ve had the same pi^oblems— group, where serious probTents throiigh awareness oT'whars go Jean Adams, cotumitist and lec Younger boy.s aijd girls alike and have coped with them; 3) are likelier lo he encountered. the ing on in today's world—or at turer, is one of the country's Iriut- (13-15 yre.) are more inclined to adults grew up in a different cul gap has really widened. How ever, least tlje w o rld as kids know it. ing authorities on young people discu.ss a serious problem w ith ture, v^ith different problems, and from my personal experience There's an old saying, “Your and their probh;m'i. Her widely their mother than older males.or just don’t understand .what it's with both parents and teens. I w orld is as b ig as you make it..." syndicated newspaper column females (16-19 yrs.). The same like.noB'i feci that some gap wilf exist no And our world must be bigger if deals with the letters sent lo her is'inie al>out their willingness to” A n o th e r paraTTcI 'analysis iriatterTiow Trruch rapport is '^- IStl'rcTo enc'ountcfond cope with hy children and teens. discuss serious problems with served to confirm the extent to tablishcd. the world of our youth. □ :fiim ily W’rrkln. S'orcmhrt /« ,'/ Family Weekly Sewing Corner By Rosalyri Abrevaya J o b m a n s h ip A .feature dedicated to helping you understand and improve your on-the-joh relationships By S. R. Redford A workcFmiglil spend an hour and a lime bctlotft suits your chcntcio? Vour Dress hulf figuring (jic cxact amount of vaca- new business schedule might be inter- ^Ucm^ucJuBi^biit-hc_woa!LspcndJivc- -prcted eilher u ay^o-bc^W Ftain every minutcs struggling with a complicalcd . one understands the real meaning of memo about reducing waste. A super- any message, it’s often useful to briefly visoFs”Tiest ho^T oF ”cormmrmc¥li^ expiiiin the baclcg^round leading up lo it. succcss, is a mc!>«ige that is ^simply As ybu might suspect, face-tp-facc y worded and specinc^ contact is the most effective way to get / You also have to guard against hidden your ideiis across. Small employee meet meanings you may accidentally put into ings and letters sent directly to wor|ccrs' '-^what you say or -write., Did you an- homes arc also effective. Yo'u’ll be niak- i nounce the chan&ejn hosinc5S_hiiiiraiic-_ . .ing_ycry.liulc iuipacU ihaugh,jwhcn.yaij____ causc you ore annoyed with laic-niorn- depend on morale posters, pamphlets ing arrivals or simply bccausc the now on special subjects and pay inserts. AT-HOME GLAMOUm F -llO O Here's a sporting dre-ss you can .sew that w ill look, .smart and dashing under a fashionable new wrap coat or a flowing cape you’ve resurrected from the trunk. L O O K Y O U R It is young and sophisticated with a softj high collar, LOVKLIEST at only I he added charm of pocket.s and pleats, and can be STYLE 40011-AT HOME GLAM made with short sleeves,or without any. The surprise OUR. It’s hip-hips away in new of this pattern: you can make it without the collar or aisley print that wraps your "trelraiTd iia v f a lovely pi i-ncLVi-liiie silhouette (see back n glamour for arouin rf I house wear and is so slimmitii view). Or make the dress in both versions. Suggested in all sizes! Lavishly detaile fabrics: a double-knit jcrsQy or a wool blend. with side-slash______ppockets, o c k e ts , con Size 14 takes 3Vft yards of_.44-inch fa b ric w ith trasting piping, self-sash tie. sleeves; 3 Mi yards fo r slecvele.ss. Standard body m ea Graceful % slaves. 100% easy- care cotton. Red or blue. Sizes surements for size 14 arc: Bust 3i6, Waist 27, Hips 38. 12 to 20. to 2 A V i. A PRINTED PATTERN ______ Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept. 5291 4 50 0 N.W. 135th St., Miami. Fla. 33054 PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip code NAME STREET CITY ...... STATE ^ ______. .ZIP^ _ Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. 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I ENCLOSE $1.00 DEPOSIT for each and w ill pay Good Thru Famitu Wr.elily. Novrmber 21, t!>Tt \ postman balanca-plusi all postal charges. i . DOCTOR tLETS T O iM N : LTS NHNl-PRQFILE; By Arthur S. Freese -Lan< ■ Are You the Fainting Type? An End to “Husband Power”? , Fainting can be an indiciilion of something seilouii Like the old gray mqre, “ husband power" ain't what and should not be ignored. But in the m ajority of coses, it used to bc-but it doics.definitely still exist! When a fainting is nothing more than a reaclion.lp.!iomc..un:i.. representative sample-of 776 husbands and wives was pleasant event or condition, such as shock or a stuffy studied recently with the aid of a grunt from the room. If you have a fainting problem, you should see Office of Naval Research, the couples agreed today's your doctor. But perhaps you'll be able to approach hu.sbands have rciatireiy less power than their fathers hirn with_l«i.s dread if you keep in mind these tips from had. Yet when it comes to deciding such crucial family a heart specialist. Fainting is usually not serious when; questions as which car to get, what house or apartment there is a prolon|j«d-w[jgning-period-with symptoms such as pallor, sweating, nausea and giddiness; you job for the wife, the same .study revealed that hu.sbands experience only a few seconds o f unconsciousness, al still po.ssess considerable influence. Their power is high though the symptoms may last for some time follow during the first four “ honeymoon'' years, bits its peaic ing recovery; the fainting is in connection with a dis football^ W elcomes Back the in tlie four-seven years of the marriage when women turbing situation such as an injection, seeing blood, or “One-Man Conglomeripite” are usually most tied down with- small children, and “ just plain embnrrassmenrr' l.ancc Alwurth of the Dallas Cowboys is one of the then declines year by year after that. Many families greatest pa.ss receivers m me nistory football. The only player ever to have gained over ment. No more than a tiny two to four percent of mar THE DIET WATCH 1,000 yards in receptions for seven years m a row, he riages are ever wife-dominated. By Harriet La Barre alio holds a record for catching passes in 96 consccu- .j; games. A nundsomc ju-year-oia,,/\iwortn is par-. PET CORNER He also displays a on the field, performing By Felicia Ames ^ ^ acrobatic maneuvers to fool defensive backs and pluck passes o u t Ihe H e can leap so to make a 1 . American running back at the University of Arkansas, “Desk Drawer” Snacks Alworth was not considered big cnough'tD succeed Us * r* H 1 V T n o “ *" pros. Then the San Diego Chargers Lian Meip you lo ss drafted him in 1962 and converted him into a receiver. He was soon setting records... I-Ie was traded to Dallas down. People who work in offices, for instance, can for three players, but he and his wife still call San Wintei^ Warnings for Your Dog save themselves from eating loo big lunches if they Diego home. Alworth's success brought him many • People arc not the only ones moving lo the city. The have “ desk drawer" snacks on hand to curb a ravenous --oflffl^Ioiiinisiiiess-Lnve^itTienUs. Bnd_faiifl.timeJicjKa!L dog population of the U. S. is about 26 million, give or appeiiie. Ahy'l6W- ''V 'T ^ ^ ^ 7 V W-- i r \4 1 k 4 tl /C> cm #H it f Ikil Mailt lo>v‘la r’ancl nicoUric. Oiiljv >anta*.{c both. Yanfa^je.The o n lv fsill - f S a v f i r 1/ANTAGE p VANTAGE I W 'rN TH 'of- TIm O9MIM SiMi^ k 0«igiiMi ID Vm HmMi Fitar«idM«)tfnlt12mg.‘W'.0Jmg.nic(#ie'W.|weigantta.FTCR8poitAugJL(Mem|uilbyfTC.ffl^ ' An Amazing Value For Only ¥3.98 8 WOOD i^RltCOASFEIIS Family Weekly Con^atulates: Three American^ Who Have JUSTICE TOM C. CLARK (retired) Supreme, Court Juslife;—l-949;.l9<<7: A lljirncy General' IV4i-I949. OnrU, fnthgr Association in 1896, was born in Dallas, September 23, 1899. Hli.s son Ramsey became U.S. Attorney General. Tom would become the only Texan to serve Supreme Court. He wrotc-Xl-6-of- approximately 1700 .signed ninjority opinions, is 6n record as opposing capital punishmenl (he doubted its This handsome walnut cabinet has B value a.s a deterrent), but he was know n as a "tou g h drawers." Pull them out to discover they actually wood and cork coasters. Tall drink tlm(. judge." • • , — . pull the knobs and pass out the drawers . . . oops, I mean the coasters! Cabinet is further enhanced by the addition of decorative nail Dr. Sterling W. Brown, President of the National heads. SV4X4 V4 X3 % inches. Conference of Christians andl Jews, says of Clark: “ He P A LM CO ., Dept. 6448, 4S00 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 330S4 is fl man who voted for full rights for all Americans uhd one who took the lead in making and writing the I Enclosed check or M.O, for $______NAME- I ---- Coaster Cabinet S«t9 (# 11235) decisions that legally guaranteed our citizens' civil I ® $3.9fi plus 55C post STATE rights. An example of his courage came when the CITY_ -A 21 economic interest of his native state was in conflict with the interests of the nation, and he supported the Doctors’Tests Show How You latter against his home state." - W AM'ER fc. W ASHIN<;i'OtS, Mayor of Washing- ——Can Aciuall)^ Help Shri^ ton, D.C. Appointed the first mayor-commi-ssioner of the reorganized city government by President John- Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues ■son and reappointed to a second term by President Nixon. Previously, D irector^f the National Capital ... Due to Inflammation and Infection. Housing Authority, the nation’s pioneer slum clear- Also Get Prompt, Temporary Relief in Mnn3t-T'-aB«tc^ ahce »nd-pnbKc=honstng^geticy.'BorrrApri.l 15, 1915, from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such Tissues. in Dawson, Oa., Washington was graduated from Jam estown ( N .Y .) H ig h .School and H o w a rd U n i When inflammatiun, infection cessful results in many cases. versity Law School (194S). His wife, .Bennetta, is unil swelling exist in hemor And it wos all done without the rhoidal tis.suea—it con be very use St narcotics, anesthetics or Director of the Women's Job Corps, U.S. Dept, of painful for the sufferer. But stinKint;, smartinK astringrents L obor. there’s an exclusive formulation of any kind. Doctor Brown says of Washington: "He became pre which in many cases gives hours You can obtain this same medi eminent in a most neglectcd area of social concern— of relief from the burning; itch cation used.in these tests at any und pain in h em orrhoidal tissue. VIOBIN ' gERM^ o il GEN. LUCIUS D. CLAY served on Douglas Mc- Sleep Away Arthur'ii staff in the Philippini-s in 19.17: waa -Dopulv^ D irc 9tor for War Mobilization during World War II; Deputy M ilitary Governor to General Eisenhower for More Stamina the U.S. Zone of Germany; U.S. Military Governor If hands and during Berlin Blockade. Clay was born in Marietta, Skin k n u c k le s get so Endurance Ga.. A pril 23. 1897. The U .S. M ililarv Arndrm v rr> rlrv anfl rrarkpjl lh ;>t nnlhtAf»- missioned him a lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers seems to help, lev ll^is simple ,in 1918. After retiring from the military in 1949, he treatm ent. Eacl> night at bed LessHeart Stress became Chairman of the Board of Continental Can time, massage a dab of Culi Co.; later, senior partner with Lehman Brothers, an cura Ointment into the skin. •pofl’/ believe if? investment house. Next morning, wash thoroughly ' Y o u WILL w h e n with Cuticura medicated soap yo u te a d FREE B u lle tin it 15 Doctor Brown says of Cloy: “In the postwar period, Yoii'll be amazed how quicl ...A nd the M an W ho H elped Select Them For This Honor DR. STERLING WADE BROWN reqcived the Four Chaplains Award in 1966 in Phil adelphia for his "ceaselcss efforts and con- trih iitio n s lo hit fe llo w m an ragaf41ea race, religion or background." He has been president of NCCJ since 1965, the third president since the founding of the Conference in 1928. He is a native of Texas, born in Cookville, December 28, 1907. After earning Bachelor of Arts and Divinity de grees in 1930 and 1932 from Texas Christian University, his career has been focused on re- , ligion, education and social affairs. ~A Tilgliliglil oT^is ca r^r was the assignment by the U.S. Government in 1947, to the s/aflt of General Lucius D. Clay (one of today’s award recipients) in West Germany, as ad viser on intergroup relations. He has been L. M. Cox Manufacturing Co., Inc., Subsidiary of Leisure Dynamics, Inc. director of college Intergroup Workshops for - 1505 East Wamor Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92705 NCCJ at Vassar, University o f Oklahoma and 'SoulW n Methodist and Associate D i rector of the St. Louis region NCCJ. LET’S DRAW A FLOATER Hy Ann Davitlow In u cozy ncsl, A walcr-loving girl can rest. Why shop at crowded Jewelry counters when ydu can make as many as 12 RADIANT rings from a single, sim ple kit? Arid rn|nrfiil hp»ads tn a «tlm plRjCQr-hfitpA- '•I'M SILEWT” m t i G S ------band and you’ye-created some of the prettiest, most inexpensive rings any "I'm the silent letter in a one could ask for. Even a tiegihner can make these gyns-because-each five-letter word fbr the string TO MAKE kit includes illustrations for the basic stitcfies^ plus-everything you n eed - Christmas presents for $2.50 a dozen o f .1 guitur. What is the word metallic elastic yarn, beads, crochet' hook and easy-to-follow directions. and what am I'.’ C.SVi- A nsw er Bi>x) Round Beads In Ambtsr, Opaque White. Emerald Grisen, Black, Sapphire Blue and > ■‘j ■' ARE ALL OF THESE DUCKS MAKE 2 EACH OF ALL 6 Ruby Red. ALIKE? f ' COLORS, FDR $2.50. Disk Beads in Ruby Red, Amber, Black, Clear Crystal, Emerald Gireen and Sapphire Blue. MAKE 2 EACH OF ALL 6 COLORS, P O R -^ g J O :------(Sec Answer Box) Small Pearls, White Rosebuds, Large Pearls and Antique Gold Rosebuds. MAKE 3 EACH RIDDLE ME THIS . . OF THE 4 STYLES FOR $4.00. Whal flower always man ages to have a black eye? (,SVf A n.\wfr B ox) Iridescent Beads in Sapphire Blue, Clear nCrystat, Emerald oreen. B lic R : T^ose and MISSING VOWELS • -f ~ Ruby Red. MAKE 2 EACH OF THE 6 Fill in the blank spaccs with COLORS.. . 12 RINGS FOR $5.00. vowels that w ill makt-Ihe same four words brfth ACRO.S.S Blue Rhinpstnnp, RBrt-Whltn.Rfita ;inH- Garnet Red Rings. CHOOSE ANY ONE OH -e- H THE 3 FOR $3.00. OR ALL 3 fOR $7.50. H D D L FAMILY CIRCLE KITS. DEPT. 613FW, P. 0. BOX 450, TEANECK, N.J. 07666 Please send me the following items in the quantity indicated. (Canada: Add $I each.) NP NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE. fScf Answer Btix) QUANTITY ITEM TOTAL PRICE Round Bead Ring Klf, $2.50 each $ ______Name. Disk Beail RingKit^t2.50each ______...... - ■ ■ ■ - ANSWER BOX ■ ( Pearl Ring Kit. $4.00 each $ ______A ddress , Iridescent Bead Ring Kit, $5.00 each $'______' ■p.iou Mipt Blue Rhinestone Ring Kit $ - (1 ring only), $3.00 each City 'u j^ .) :s|3m o a S u issiy^ Red-White-Blue Ring Kit ■unsnj; $ - r (1 ring only), $3.00 each State 2 in V :smx a|pp!U Garnet Red Ring K it'd ring $ - ■>|iT.X) .timM I! snq I) p u r ‘lunis only), $3.00 each PLEASE PlRlNT Blue Rhinestone, Red-White- $ . -K uo <)u|tiiui|MS sj ,iuo :s>j3no Blue and Garnet Red Ring Make check or money order payable io Family Circle Kits. K il (3 rings), $7.50each Itenis shipped to Canada are subfecf b) Canadian tariff. M ‘pjoM.o m.i I enclose (total amouniT) ...... Allow thrffe to tour weeks for delivery. £ ------STJ, Inc., Teanect*. N J. Most Americans can’t buy th^ new shaver that changed ^ the minds of siceptical Europeans Patantod bullt-ln cuttara joi]] can gexjT^8A i»lr» ■ for Christmas, START AP^ MONTH ioith d T IM E ^ T R E A T S ^ ^ Buy or Th« shepllcal. critical Eurcn p«an» finally have found an atac-' Handy^ Watehband Caletv- build doeksl Easy to do, fun trie shavar haad Uiat givaa tha ciosa thava thay thought thay could dar to “tell” the date at a to give, kits ar^ described gat only with tha sharp adga of a razor. Although thli new haad la now glance. 'In champagne eol- in Free Catalog plus move- faaturad on tha (inaat ahavara In a*/frtahy. V6U pr60i6Tr^onM~a##~n ~6fed meted, fits any man'a “f^SHts, assembled eloeka, In Amariean atorat until naxt yaar. But CONVE8T la maklno It avallabla to watch. Set of 12, t l . Two moon dials, and components. you now — in tima for d^rlatmaa — with or more sets, 7St each. Add Detailed plans of S Grand _ its ipaclal Introductory offar of tha FAUuLUSth MICROroiL ahavar. a tupart SSi postage and handling father Clocks, S1.S0. E m axampla of Austrian craftsmanship. UnllkV^ tha haavy. clumsy alactric shavars on per order, ffandy. Dept. peror Clock Company, Dept. tha American' markat today, tha FAMULUS^^- F W , Drawer A -T , Fairhope, SHAVE has a micro-thin screan that lltaraily F W -i, Handy Bldg., Scott flaxaa with avary contour of your chaaka, of your City, Kan. 67871. Ala. sesas. - chin and uppar lip, right up undar your noaa, trapping avary whisker on your faca. Also unllka alactric shavara now avaliabla. it has a norv^loggir}g. thin,ttoatlng cuttar that rasponds to avary flax of tha MICROFOiL, shav ing avary hair claanly, right at iha skinllna, Weekend Shopper without irritation. And. unlika tha razor blada. it givas a faat. By SUSAN PAINE comfortabia ahava that aavas your faca. Jumplni on ■ chair won't halp. But d-CON* 2 -y«ar warranty — twice MOOTEiPWlHi WIIII MOOgr Plin rf ii ' t h f —^ it iOff»o aa "nam«" oraiMM anuzing tnouia killar lh at'i... \Ma'ra so confidant of the quality built Into the PHOTO JIGSAW PUZZLE ^ Your favorite MOST CTFCCnVK . . . hai twlca a< much durable, 110-220 duat volt MtCROFOIL system, mouu-kllllna Inaradlent as other laadlng and its reliable motor (UL approved), wa give a SEPARATE HEAD INCLUDED. Trims photo can be made into tin 8x10' puzzle. Send l>rand>. And this ingradiant l» recommand^ 2-year warranty on materials and workmanship, sidebuma or mustache, cuts ar>d tiy tha U.S. GovarnmanL -— in fact, if you aren’t completely satisfied for shapes your hair. Never spend an^Hhar any print or negative. Hand-oil-colored, $2.26; any reason. %ve'li refund ^11 your money without cent on halrcuta. save the coat of the CUANCaTaml BASIL.. question, including delivery coet. shavar In 0-12 montha. black and white, $1.36. Add 26^ for postage. ... Juit pull Ub. bait fawls automatically. ------^ — -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY- — ^ — » Jigsaw, Dept. J-63, 1199 Broadway, New 8AFK . . . contains no CONVE8 T. INC^ 103 Whitrwy Av*.. N*w Havan. Conn. 06510 FW -ll-zi York, N.Y. 10001 . lant polso>u...wlMn __ Send me my FAMULUS MiCROFQIL R75. Enclosed is my check (or mor>ey order) for f23 :oo(wr.g5TJTDrTro5nreiTwy7niiHmmgn:nircMj:^anic:»iiff«i^tr~KRrTrjRr6n«- tax. I understand I can mall It back properly packaged by December 31. 1971 and get MONEY MAKER— Every home and building a complela refund II I am not completely satisfied. PLEASE PRINT are potential customers when you do on-lo- Mam* ______'______eation cleaning of carpeting, upholstery or Street ______walla using Von Schrader Detergers. Own Clly______-Zip. your own equipment; work your own hoursj ODTSELLS ALL OTBEBS COMBINED Small investment. W rite: Von Schrader, D ept FW. 5592 Place, Racine, Wise. 53403. U G L Y N A IL FALSE TEETH H O I Ip o o That Loosen BLOW T UVt. llNi'EKE«»l — itec^ive a free introduc------Ne«d Not EmburraCT Don't keep worrying »bout your tion to stories about romantic places w ith true Fill 'em in fast falae taeth droppms >t the wrong to life people facing true love situations. with genuine time. 'A denture adneelve can help, F A S T E E TH * givee denture* > long Fascinating but nice stories by world known PlastwWDod Handles like putty. er. flrnwr. »te«3l«r hold. Makea eat- SEIfU P I author^ take you to Lisbon, Paris, etc. Send inc more enjoyable. For more security TO POSTER SIZE (Hardens like iMod. , . and oomforL uae FASTEETH Den * gnat lift Of gn Idu. * ___ 110< postage for free book. Harlequin Reader CaniM olaned. ture Adhasive Powder. Denturen idul room dKorafloii... sandpapered, varnished th a t fit ara eamntlal to health. Sep parted for partitt. Sand 2 x Service, FW-2, M.P.O. Box 707, Niagara Falls. N.Y. 14302. your dentist regularly. any blw or color photo, or painted Comes in .talarald print, cartoon oi ------walnut oak. mahogatv 'lolo. For alitfat' a n WORTH HOW MUCH? Your child’s photo mav 34^^ TRY ANY HEARING mm. par poitar. Batter 'orlglnala I ------be w or^ $300, or may-win the Front Cover^ lntube.andx JSM^SOJSAYSI ;niIl»-MU«r 0#H«ra.^Iiin I BE SURE bAw pottar mailed In tuba. ______Prize Award. National Advertisers want chil- Vf-WlPLASTfC BEFORE YOU BUY V /ix a Ft. $i.50 — 3 I 4 Ft. $7.S9 dren’s photos— all ageS to 19 for use >n RU SH S E R V IC e «... (lau HW'I I) potl*f magazines, e tc. Send 1 photo for approval. ‘ VOM' fVtwfMd wntfMMCtfl AM 40c Ppfnt nnmpH. address on back. No obliaration. CPR. Inc.. All latesta t typw. Very large selection. Easy- tfY* c 0 ******** 3 in ear molds.molds, itKHiundsitiousands 01or satistiedsatisfied useis.users. Photo Postor D«pt. FWU2 1 - Dept. NW. 216 Pico Blvd., SanU Monica. Calif. 90405. -IN -O N E — Six No. 675 B«tteries-$2. FREE price IlsU. ^ 210 C 23 St.. N V..N y. 10010 No salesman will call. Write: LLOYDCwp “GLASS-EZE*^ foam rubber tabs prevent PU\STIC WOOD DepL FW 905 9th SL. Rockford. III. 61108 skin irritation, pressure marks and slip TRKASURK Find buned (dM. ulvcr. ping, Self-adhering. Also reduce hearing FAVORITE colm. trrasurM aid and earring pressure. 36 nose and S Poanrr/iii « 5St*$E9i6S8SBS ear cushions in plastic case. $1. Select TOOLS Values. Dept. FE-71, 31-01 Steinway St.. Long Island RUINED? ^ __ City. N.Y. 11103. Vbu reach for a. k I t K L C O = D-I3I ;* i9 ? to o l.^m s L ___r= ' BOX I 0 « . HOUSTON. T€K. 770U araftam^gotlolt FREE book shows you hoW to start your first ftalect your in- PHOTO CREDITS own high pay wholesale mail order busi . vestment with 3-inOne Pagfi 2: NBC; ABC ness. but at lowest below w holesale ______Household Oil. After P«Ca8/d: ’Ewing Galloway cleaning, a rubdoMn prices. From your home in spare or full ff ' with 3-in-One will help Pacell^.^WM«Wi>rM time. tOO's of bargains. W rite Specialty Merchandise Corp., iieep ^ tools rusf-fiea Page 30: H. Armtlrong Robert* Dept. FW. 6963 Hayvenhurst Ave., Van Nuya, Calif. 91406. Sa\« yourself the enpense of repair and replacemeht tfeep $10et«We«M6ffwlVoMiarcu>ChtuL Weekend Shopper itemn are N O T advef'ttmff. rf-TSmaoeur' -34rvOneBlongsi«------" Itamrtar sddtts and liltf! ( 1 1 CBIsr'prBcrSn your tools Khoum are H o t available at aloret, order from aourcea liated. and (uide, kitterr al circus, acti. ate. (T‘ ' — Casinp l«^min({Guidc. 13) FRn Fun Pak For Instant pain relief until you M S0H4) S a r^itr itemi. Entire pactag 3 -IN-ONE' can aae your dentist — Get t l DO One par familr. Sand J1.00 ta CitcasCit Circnt. PO------BaiI4»7. las Vetas. NcMda HOUSEHOLD OIL ntnuaKBMR by DeW Itt'fl •9109 ► SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS COOKBOOK/By Melanie DeProft Brown tender morsels of lamb, and let them cook lazily with - a vegetable medley just to a juicy tenderness. Serve with a molasses bread, salad, and top off with a maple-yam custard pie Autumn's Best Lamb Stew and maple-yam custard pl« are autum n fare fo r com pany as well as fa m ily. _____ AUTUMN’S BEST LAMB STEW 5. M ix in beans and sour cream. Heat to serving temperature (do not boil). V* cup butter or margarine 6. Remove bouquet garni before serv 1 medium onion, halved and thinly ing and, if desired, sprinkle stew with sliced. 3 lbs. boneless lamb shoulder, cut in chopped parsley. 6 lo 8 servings large cubes ‘ Bouquet garni: Wrap celery leaves, 1 cup boiling water . 1 canXSoz.) tomato sauce parsley sprigs, 1 bay lea(^ Vi tca,- U q u U fro m l-eaw (16 oa.) c ut gr een— -Jjpoon thymf teaveii, and ^eatpoCft- beans (set beans aside) rosemary leaves in a small square of Bouquet garni* cheesecloth; tie securely. , 1 'teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper 4 large carrots, cut Into 1-in. pieces MAPLE-YAM CUSTARD PIE 1 cup diagonally sliced-celery ' 1 unbaked 9-ln..pastry shall (prepared 1 IK potatoes, pared and cut In large from a pie crust m ix) pieces 2 eggs, slightly beaten 'A Ibilarge fresh mushrooms, thickly % teaspoon salt sliced IVt w ip s < y * cup water l'/4 cups mashed cooked or canned 1 tablespoon flour yams 1 cup dairy sour cream V4 cup firm ly packed brown sugar !.• Heat buder or margarine in an 2 tablespoons maple syrup Vi teaspoon cinnamon, ground a lu m in u m non-. fdr just 10 days — but for year Delicious Vitam in Rich Diet flushes excess ^after year! ActuiUly helps you ac quire a better body — full of life and youthful enerKy. Act promptly fat out of body... without drugSy pills, and receive this plan without pay ing one cent more! hateful exercises or nasty hunger pangs. REDUCE OR PAY NOTHING! To obtain your diet and regimen, By Elizabeth Louise HOW DOES IT WORK? complete with Special Private In- Your body burns up fat much as structiorlg, readers should mail only -$2 tn the exclusive copvrrght pub- Fort Lauderdale, Florida (Special Report) — From this fab a car motor burns luel. Hui atier lishers (address below). Triple years of faulty dietinjr, fata be ulous Gold Coast City comes word of th? latest, high-speed grape Protection for Yourself; (1) Show come hardened and lazy — locked this wonderful plan to your owfl fruit reducing discovery. The “SUPER-C’”^ Plan is n e w a n d up in body tissues. They may clotr physician when you receive yours. d iffe r e n t from Other grapefruit dietg. No long waiting. This one up arteries, placing life itself in (2) Give it a sincere 10 day trial. is so fast that it actually begins to work within 24 hours — even jeopardy. The excess fat becomes Let your own scales judge how stored in arms, thighs, buttocks,— much .vou-’vc tont I If not thrilled while you sleep! That’s why you can reduce up to 10 pounds in midriff, etc. You look older. You and satisfied, return brochure and only 10 days! feel older. You art older.- get your $2 back by return mail. NO DRUGS ... NO PILLS (3) Readers are advised to avoid ERASE OLD AGE LOOKS) inferior, slow-acting grapefruit No nauseating medicines. Not even vitamin capsules are re diets. For full protection and Genuine Super-C Diet/Regimen guaranteed results, order only the quired. You aren’t forced to do tediqus exercises that wear you has been -proven in thousands of genuine-orig;inal Super-C. Write out Best of all, you'll nev6r suffer from cruel starvation jitters. cases. It hw/ocA-^ those deep-stored directly t o ’sole legitin^ate publi.sh- ers at the address below: You can enjoy hundreds of delicious satisfying foods — rich in fats. Ljke the spark plugs in your natural vitamins, body building proteins, farm fresh dairy if , IL iKiiltcH' tlmiM, thuii mclab- Gruptffi'uit O ld DlV'lSluil olizes them right out of your body. 2421 Cole&-Sta. Dept.l23-N products and grains. Plus choice tidbits—delicious, scrumptious And soon enough, the unsightly snacks that really satisfy . eat all low the Special . Private Inatruc- bulges and awkward pot belly van Fort Lauderdale, Florid^ 38303 you want, day or night. .. with tions for 10 days. That’s all! It’s ish away. It’s incredibly fast! No (SLIP HANDV FORM BELOW ’ meals or after meals. Yet lose much easier than you think to get matter how overweight you are, weight faster than you ever wonderful results! And, as it you can actually lose up to 10 Brochures rushed by First Class Mail. Do it now before you for dreamed possible! Up to 10 i fuil flushes fat out of your body, this pounds or MORE, in 10 .short days, pounds ^or more) in just 10 days! great diet also helps you overcome get! Win that slim, trim, youth- ^ea! Eveii.if ordinary grapefruit -ful figure of years ago - without All this thanks to the new ^aSt-iact- that tired, sluggish ‘old age’ feeling diet.s failed before. Besides, this ever -going hLngry! Remember; ing “SUPER-C” Grapefruit Diet due to overweight. natural plan is 100% safe. It’s fun. it'.s not how much or how little and Regimen. Supercharged with It’s easy and economical to follow. you eat, but the right combina NATURAL VITAMIN “C” - the yVHV STARVATION DIETS FAIL No costly food fads. Everything tion of foods that burns up that hpalth ingredient acclaimed by doc- accumulated fat! Many faddlah-diet^j-'Htmost starve— «vaililiible iiin your own tors, dieticians and famous scien you to death. Such silly diets are food market. No boring, muscle- jForm For Readers’ Convenience:! tists all over the world. Yes! This against nature itself. That’s why twitching exercises. And no pills. grapefruit diet uses the right com j M a il to : j your body fights back. Pretty soon No starvation diets ever. You eat bination of foods to burn up ac 'I Grapefruit Diet Division | the unsightly fat returns - pound your fill. Yet. strange, but true, cumulated body fat! after pound. SUPER-C Grapefruit you lose pound after pdund — even j 2421 Colee Sta. U cpt.l2J-H Diet is different. You’re never though you gorge yourself on I Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 3:l.S0.S RESHAPES YOUR BODY scrumptious foods! This new Su starved. You don’t skip a single ! □ Enclose $2 for one brochure. This sensational method really meal. In fact, you get hearty break- per-C Diet/Regilnen-4ielps you feel younger.. . act younger.. . and re- I □ Enclose only $3 if you want j /j- w ants them just right. The right length.The right feel. iH He w on't have it any other way. ^ T heir cigarette? V iceroy T iiey w o n 't settle fo r less, its a m a tte r o f taste. V iceroy gives you all the taste, oil the time. 17 mg. "la f." 12 mg. nicotine m. per cigareiie. « im.UOWN4 WfUIAMtOMfOMCCOCO**. FTC Report Aug. 7). W h at in th e W orld! I feel that'it is a terrible waste to do g\icsts .nul ai^ CMttaliii' ^ • niore. Now 1 am very careful to break TIlC lab caiiic cintic l<),()()(), biil no more tiam on«, since I fecl respoiisi-. (he groom nualt* up i O iiihs A Q uotes It was the lunch hour and the res By Frank Baginsjil ta u ra n t ^vas crow ded , b u t the m an finally foiind n table. A waitress handed him a iinenu and then left to care for other customers. Suddenly, after about half an hoUr, she realiswd- she had -forgotten about THROUGH A CHILD’S EYES. that customer and hurried over to Kida see Mfa differently. Send contribu tion* to “Child/' FamHy Weekly, 641 take his order. He had departed, but L e x in g to n Ave.. N. Y.. N. Y. 10022. ^10 prt)pped against a glass was a small If u«ed-none returned. With tears in his eyes, a bandiettered sign. It read: “Out to ON MY CONSCmNCC lunbh."______-—Jiouluh painuvalltcr little boy in my kindergarten By Richard Armour class came up to me sobbing My conscicnce ijra small, weak No talent ix more I'ssi nliiil lo-^lit: that only one pair of ga siiccex.tfiil executive l/ia n the ahiUtij to thing. loshes was left in the cloakr Usii'n. 'In.fdCt, it is so Imf)0r1(int he can’t Unhandsome, too. So be it. room, and they were not his. stop talking about it. —Malt Rohertx I’m glad, unlike my nose and hair. I searched under all the It’s hidden deep within me where WEDDING SCENE desks and in comers,^ut no- My friends and foes can’t see it. The bride is gorgc6u.s in satin and lace, ^where could I find another tie r mother a dream in chiifon. IW bridcfitoom isjjressed >0 , the very A foui^omc wjis playing golf at their ^ ^ ir ^ g^6sher.iPfnnHj^" best. country club one afternoon when a asked the boy,, “How»xan The bridesmaids arc charming in lawn. distinguishcd-IooklnR. Well-dressed you be sure that these ga . golfer playing in back of tl\em caught loshes aren’t yours?” But who is that guy in the threadbare su it up and usiccd courteou.<:ly if he might “M ine had snow on fhcml” — pln^hnwgh. —.------— — _ W ith patches he cannot hide? • ’ "I UonT^ilte to^djshirlj you,” he cx- T»ecnedr:;^^G :r — ' Yes^ w ho is th a t fo r gopHncss'solccT •plained, “but my club mcmlicrsliip i.T S(in Joae, Calif. The father of the bride. .‘‘You'll have to do ytfiir^twn homeworl^ . up~ rm W c o'clock."------Daniiennett — Gcoreic Slarhuck Galbraith this yeart I'm drop-outt" ' 23 192 pages! 176 in full color! 83 beautiful and original cake id^as! 90 pages of colorful, step-by-step directions tell how easy i^ is to make icing flowers, W ilto n E n ta rp riM S , In c ., Dept. FW-111 borders, leaves, even write messages and 833 W. 116lh Si .. Chicago, III. 60643 pipe figures— when you k^ow exactly how. Sounds wondarfull Rush my copy of fho great Wilton "Cake & Food Decorating" book. "Cake and Food Decpt'gting” is actualjy 4 books in one! in addition to a complete T eficrdse: Q 4 1 for one copy CIJS2 for two copies Cake Decorating Course, you get a Hostess r/i/s Is your shipping label. Please print clearly. Guide with 62 party cakes, hore d'oeuvres, centerpieces—a Wedding Book with 25" wedding cake designs and a Decorating _ _ Bazaar_with_newLproducts and ideas- • from,around the world. Start having fun, earning money I Fill out coupon at right, send with $1. We'll rush yoiif cop9'r T I THE QflEATgST TOY SHOW ON EARTH” « tervlc« mark licensed by RMgling Broe.-Barnum A Bailey Combined Shows. Inc. Familp Weekly, November J971 1 2 A Sleek, strong or fast. Here they-are! Two super-fantastic Sizzlers* Fat Track™. The closest whip around the curves! Race as ways to make your S/zz/eAS mov6 out. ^ thing tb real racing! Fal Track lets many cars as you want. To get 'em -TheVo/ee Machine portable lecliaigBr yuui Slz2lers cars uuiiipntn uii ufio rolling the SuianiDln Slait lolb''yoir pov^tom ove Take it along with you anywhere. sirt'gle track. Watch them catch up . start up to four cars at once. And the Anytime. The Power Pit feahflrgRt-. -Challenge .- . and pass . . - lust like Lap Computer keeps.trade of-«ac themall. Uses current fronn any wall socket and the real thing! Fat Track is over lap . . . so you always injects it into your Sizzlers vehicle. three cars wide. And there are know who’s ahead The Juice Machine and the Power Pit. straightaways and banked curves and who winsF-Fa? You can't move without it! Take your for wheel to wheel oompetltlon. They'll Track. Where thfe Gk-o^get-^envbothr- -speed down the-8traightawpys:;and— ^—fastest-ear-wi 1 tb H m m MDmAflK buyer s guide | Fat Track f a t -t r Ac k TPl!\CK ~ FEET OF POWER SCRAMBLE- LAP B lg O ”‘ SETS & LAYOUTS DESIGN TRACK ' SOURCE START~ COMPUTER" CARS ie l C k iS ~ .^111*..-..... Super Circuif^^BT 24 ft. m m - Ram 8M • B -California 500<° A 14 (1. RM 8«t m a 1 3 3 BIgrO* n«c« Sal Hjjj^ . 16 ft. ' r a . None None California SOO" Layout----- 14 rt. None None Fbf 6 iizl«r« Own«r« CD Big O* Layout .^jjjk 16 tt ' Kline _ None None For SIzzlsra Owmn C _ > None Sizzlers* Cars Ferrari 5 12S indv Eaale •t97 t MaUvl. Inc.. Haw 1horn«. Cahfomia 90260. Alt Rionia Reserved. Printed tn USA. Hot Line” the train Big Tipper'^ loader. A big loader that Earthshakers'^ Now you can pul Toys marked dumps cargo into the Rockin Roller"" Sizzlers" Power to work for you. with red dot of tomonx>w. gondola car! The fiinnal Tr»w Hot Linear"' " BUYER’S GUIDE TRACK JUICE Juice Machine'* HOT LINE SETS ENGINE E ^R A CARS OTHER LAYOUT MACHINE SWITCHES ACCESSORIES Big Tlppor~ Mighty r 1 l i l t !■ ■ — SlgnalTower"^- M over"’------Rall-Router~ III U g i O Brake Great A 2 jf e Freight'“ W . f t "T...... ■ Thunder dtfk . J l l Run~ w u None Brake High-Tall Hauleijjl for Jutce Machin* None None or Power Pit^ Owners ^l|F m m m m . None u J ...... Earthshakers" Construction Set ^jj|| W Dumper Scraper [ Ground Hog > ■ Mean Mountain'^ Set Set up the two Wild Wheelie Set. The Mongoose^ The Heavyweights* These are the- RRRumblers!? RRRumblers motoroycles for the start. and Snake* are back! This time in super workhorses. Trucks that get the The Matchmaker"" countdown tells fuel-burning dragstS'rs! Set them up in job done. I he fastest heavy haulers y.ou when to GO. Four colored lights ' the Big Belter* starter. And send in the world. The Heavyweights —Super-realistic molorcycles with do the countdown for you. Green light. them flying right off the line ... dotng trucks. Built for real heavy duty removable riders burning up your Hot And they're off! The Big Belter* real wheelies all the way. The work. Tankers. Trailers Wheels'" track at drag strip speed. booster sends the two RRRumblers Matchmaker"", split-second color rigs. Fire engines and Sparkling chrome detailing. screaming up Mean Mountain. Who'll countdown gets them off to a flying ambulances. All heavy "■They're built to move. Choppers-and return? Remember, two^o up, but start! Gomes with finish gate, drag duty machines. All trail bikes. Two and Ihree wheelers! only one comes back! 'chutes, and 'chute traps. ready to go to work. m RRRumblers Hot Birds^ puts you in Command"* Set: The Control Tower flight skills as you make precision Toys marked low ... or “ right on” as you try to The S/ Control Tower Dolls ycM talk witt\ Ta lking Baby Tender Love She's just Shoppin’ Sheryl and Busy Becky*. Sha comes with her own like Baby Tender Love. Just pull her ‘ Supermarket Walk and push cplprful housekeeping corner, and lots shop with, vvalk with magic haH^ribhon,and sheMI talk. Shopj3in' Sheryl and Her shopping cart, of accessories! There's a vacuum a n d k ^ . "M om m y wash bab»y...... u o bye-bye "dqwrrrowij uf likn-real groceries, ■ c'laaner, duot pan, brooni, mop, and— ^ now.” She'll make you feel like a ji«f like the ones mom buys. She____ lots'more. And th*ev all L ivin g Baby Tender Love. She’s a real mommy.* actually can lift and pick up with,either really work! Just press • soft, soft brand-new kind of Baby Baby Tender Love* Doll The Softest, one of her amazing Helpin' Hands^V • her waist, arid her Tender Love with ffoppy, moveable most wonderful doll ypu’ve ever held. She's got a battery powered check amazing Moldin' Hands'* arms and legs! So you can bathe, Bathe her, wash her and comb her out stand with a turntable that revolves wash windows, clean dress, feed, and love her. hair. f=ut her to bed at night. and & ringing cash register, tool and scrub the floor. Living Baby Tender Love* Tlmoy Tell* The wonderful new talking hair!" You'pan fix her hair with her Baby Love Light* DolL She's the Toys marked doll who wears a magic watch! own brush and comb. When she says, amazing new daytime, bedtime, with red dol There's even at watch for you! Set the "It's 5:00. Will you help me set the anytime companion. Squeeze her ‘eligible for free the diaj on the T/mey Je// watch to table?" You can set the table with her h an d and her big, Wue eyes light up. Ringling Bros, and hour, pull her talking ring, and she'IJ own disjies. The Timey Tell d o ll also Close her Moldin' Hands' over yours Barnum & Bailey —tell yeu the-time herw atch says . . . -comes with lots-of accHssories to pray and sne'li hold on tight. Cuddle '^ircuilicket ^ ^ a n d -v v !h a t^ ii^ tiT O e -to -< jo 4 -^ lt^ -4 ^ 0 :------w ithT-W ith-7V m ey-F© //^^C TH f~alw ays------“herctDse^an’VTghraTm sReTTwafc?) ^ f e r T S e e What can we do now?" “ It’s 2;00. have something to do every hour of over you When you slip your hand out back cover Want to take a nap?" When Timey Tell the day .. . and someone to do it with! of her hand, she goes to sleep, too. for says, "It's 3:00. Will you comb my She'll be your very best friend! Battery operated. details. Comb Her Hair L Live Action Barbie*' and Her I hit tui^es on their-own rocks records! Dancer"' Barbie's amazing hdrse! Barbie;'every girl’s best Friends. Nova/, the most far-but fashion You can have your own rock show' Beautiful, poseable Dancer comes with friend. dolls on the scene today have their And they all came with s^p^-poseable a switch that lets you make her r*' , _ own up-beat stages, fylake them move waists, arms and legs for never^ prance, race, gallop and do tricks! Barbie'' and har friends, P.J:", and dance to'today's hit sounds! before Live-Acticjn Play! Barbi^^.J., "Christie* and'Ken‘>-are nowgfoovier^ You.control the tempo . . . you control Christie and Ken are also available with The Sun 'N Fun Buggy than ever! With all kinds of CQalum~&^I thf) s p RRri t h e y rn m e w ith g rn n v y — riew-Iouc/iJuLGo!!lstands_Jusl4ouch— accessonoa, and even a Country f.ringe vests , . . boots . . even a the stand and watch 'em dance! Where dune buggy lets Barbie Cam per'“! You'll have fun picking out microphone on Barbie's stage! Barbie, all the action is at your fingertips! amd her friends turn your. favorHe‘Clothes and accessories' P.J., Chrjslie and Ken sing their own Costumes and accessories available wheelies at the beacTi . y : Live Action Barbie^ & Her Friends New-Gostomes^or— Hew Costumes for: _ AH Jalking Francie* & Skipper* Barbie,* P .J." & Ken* yHt Fashion Dolls , -M m Wild N . •— Winlery • The Casual Scene' _ iRi>ressy '----- ^ Gauch Fam ily iVieklu, November St, 1971 The Sun Set"' Malibu Barbie’* and Barbie’s*. Aclidn^auty Scene ' Barbie's* Lively Uvin' House'“ The Ilpys marked Her-Friends Golden-tanned Malibu It’s a real dressing room! And there's biggest, most luxurious fashion doll with red dot . Barbie arid her California friends bring everything in it to make Barbie house ever built! Two stories, 3 big -eligib le for free the sun and surf of Malibu Beach even more beautiful! Hair dryer, rooms, plenty of furniture. And Ringling Bros, and intp your life! cosmetic mirror and chair- , much more! Barnum & Bailey -Grrcus tick6t- XoantryCamper'^T's^irtrome^on i— “BHrbfe'^^nd^ancle*T¥ltfrt3row»n*^ Barble“-Slngle Doll;Gase-€)tf4o a— offer. See— ------$ wheels with everything you need to -r- Pretty*',Hair. Long hair! Short hair! slumber party? Take Barbie along in back cover let Barbie* and her friends go away for Any length you want. Two hairpieces style, in a fashion-designed travel for ■ awhile! Complete camping setup. and fashion accessories. . - - case with hangers and drawers. details. Bar6/e* Aptlon Beauty Scene # ^ S K S * . • BAHBIE. ' "P.J • KEN." -CHniSTIE.V "S kI p PER," «T• ’f HANCIE - ir . lh« U S regUlarad Irad* rnarkl or~M*ttel. Inc. lit Ool^. r - • Your pint size Baby Beans” Dolls Ploppy, floppy , Tra cy- & Trish” Adorable talking Valerie' As beautiful as a fairytale bean bag darlings. Squish 'em. Love toddlers with soft rag bodies and hair princess. She has long golden hair Small Shots'" Dolls The fastfel.Jii 'em. Toss them up and let them land you can comb. Each says lots of that you can grow right down to her on wheels! Race 'epn. Chase 'e in zillions of comical poses!' sUrprisihg talk to keep you toes! Valerie comes with her own They all come with their own spee’ irowsy* A cuddly, sieepy-eyed baby entertained. curlers, comb, and brush. So you can skates and starling ramps! Zany makes goin^off to dreamland Roscna*. Tnnfiims*, anrf Sassiag. c^rl and style her hair. 5Kafe N Hace'" tjet has a starting psi/i, because ------Jhey-sayLthe-ciaziest^tbiogsl-Sott-aRd- ■ or put it into a braid 6r stand! ^ d double race Fra^ and j[fegoodnight." And many other little enough to carry in your pocket. long pony tail. Change break thru brick wall. fiings on the vyey,------— Silly enough to make you giggle.. her hair style as often m . as you want! Rock Rowers~ Heather*! Lilac*! Talking Bugs Bunny "Muh! What's Talking Paula'" Bear. The world's Toys marked Rosem ary*! and introducing Irls’^ up Qoc?” Plys lots more cartoon onjy white, solt,’talking polar bear. with red' dot s .and Doug'^. The outtasight rock sayings. eligible for free fashion dolls that spin right on their Talking Mother Goose Your own Ringling Bros, and T alking-IVoe Introducing’Two New Roc!< Flowers" Costumes For Lilac*, IHeathei*, and Rosem ary*" Rosemary* -Talktng- Dr“Seuss‘ yer/te~ ^ Dolls Talking Cat The Turtle Bozo In The Hat 'BUGS BUNNT’ »1»«» Wanwr Brcn.-SMn Alta, (1)9, •.‘WOODY WOdtJPECKEfl" •IS83 by W«Nw Una PrDductlwu, Inc. "BOZO. Tlw Clown" ■Opilal RKordi. Itw. Cicamsd by Urry Harmon PIclum Cofp. "MBS. BEASt^0T‘ •ig«7 Fimlly AK«(feyitip«ny [ IbystHat give you Peanuts Portable Picture Maker" Funlight'“ Projector The new ' Llnewlnder'*' Drawing Toy. The new . Draw your favorite Peanuts pals super-sli'cle projector. Small enough' "corpputer drawing toy" that turns ■ hours of fun. pertectlv. I anQh at Ynur niim nnmi>. lu hold in your hand and carry numbers into pictures . . . pictures into strips! Just follow the special picture around anywhere. Big enough to games! Create crazy characters in Instant R eplayR ecord Player cards and it's Lucy! Linus! Charlie project images up to ten feet tall! . a zany Square World. Big Fun Finder Relive some of th.e all time greatest Brown! And even Snoopy! You can Hundreds of things to see. Including ' Book has hundreds of moments in baseball, basketball, add colorful backgrounds and monsters and ghosts. Weird colored'' things tQ do. Like copy and football. Dozens of super star' dialogue just like the real thing! patterns. Rocket ships. Funny figures. pictures. Play games on picture records. Collect 'em, trade Comes in a sturdy pjastic case that -And_an-oo2 iag-bubble-slide-that- -Hhe-speei^l game-board- 'em. Play 'em anvwhBre.-anvliffle4- ^-fofdsTTatreTrWtTTyou anywher^ almost seems alive! with 2 to 4 friends. Instant Replay Ice "T"'C o m b o A Monogram Snoopy and Hiff Motorcycle Monogram® models are Ice “ T" tor "show" and Hot Wheels" -Snoopy-s vintage c fun to make. car for "go." side ca.cj^r his friend Woodstock. eligible lo rjree -Just snapftogether. .^. ready to roll! Super Digger'" Drag strip action In Dog Catcher* This Tom Daniel Ring ling Bros, and design Is so funky any dog would be Barnum & Bailey ^ 1 /12th scale. Wh'eels spin, engine Plush Point'“ Create velvet soft 3-D "whines," and 'chute' pops open. proud to get a trip to the pourid.. Circus ticket .. pictures. It's fun and easy. offer. See Goin’ Buggy'” Wild custom HornToad'" Wild Tom Daniel's ... ■} . »• back co^er "VollcswagehrRernoverttTe'bddy;— ^-fssae^Tones^fvla+ce^jeaatrfnt------channel-the chassjs and add the looks like the scaly lizard. Chrorrie, colored tissue pictures you'll show custom dune buggy body! flared exhaust "headers." with pride No paint used! % i r ' Preschool toys. Leam Friends of Dr. Seuss Talking Dr. Seuss Color Neats"' Grooved, Soild Skill'" Hard Wood Toys Storybook Even the youngest child easy to follow boards make great Toddlers love these colorful take-apart and have fun at the will fUerover this! Point the dial, push looking pictures. Turn them over and shapes. Mix 'N Make Mobiles'^. and "read along" with the book that draw some more! Cotor tt^vem, tool Baild^A-loys. Mix n m b k b Anim als" sametiitie. talks! Zany Dr. Seuss characters and Am"P'ick-A-^ath'^. Four cflfferent sets Dr. Seuss Zoo Super See ’N Say*. washable vinyl pages. IMattei-A-Time'‘‘ Talking Ciock fit together ip endless Dial Horton'“ the Elephant's trunk — Learn to tell lime the fun way. Just ways. PartsQnd pegs push to hear a dozen daffy Df. Seuss Dr. Seuss Mattel-O-Phone^. Forty set the hands .. . and the colorful and wRee|s and things characters carry on in extra-long different private conversations with clock tells you what time it is in five teach haody skills for music 'n sourid playing fun! all the Dr. Seuss gang. minute intervals. A real parent saver! hours and hours of-fun. Future Phono'“ Forty different laugh Barbie aod her f/iends. You pick the Toys, marked and learn conversations come on Games ypx/ll want to cards that hold surprises along the with red dot. twd specJiiil program dibCU that talk -way. And a crown.for 4he-winnerl— ^ ftliothlft (nr fr'pft about safety, good habits, manners, Fast Eddie*' Whiz kid. Fast Eddie can Ringling Bros, and colors,.artd^Vher fun things! Magnetel* Eleven different ganries of make you a marbles charhp, fast! Barnum & Bailey skill. Skid-tac-toe, Blocko, Skidoo. Circus ticket ^ Blarney* Fib your way through this Show-lt, Know-lt'“ You pull the rln^^ And all sorts of pool-type games. offer. See frantic game of word definitions. and hear the question . . . pulj it, Wild magnetic action: • back cover -again and see if ypiu guessed the^gf Slip Disc* Befuddte^ your opponont. tor answer that's hidii n ^ t behihd'the Barbie* Miss Lively Uvin’'“ Game Try and guess Ihe right peg. Then details. pointer! Laugh while you learn. A real tseauty pageant between pull it quick. Slip-his discs-lawin! ----- Show-U,,Kmw-H'^ Talking Toy "I ’ . 1 • - a set of easy Instructions that Jell Yixl*can create almost you how to use all of the materials anything with but not what to make! th e re ’s ImaginingsT' Blow-Ups"', Drip Drops”', \Crazy n Li/ 1 a' Cloth”‘, Clear Cuts'", Color Streaks'^, 8 ix~new art kItA that let yog do your— anti Super S h o p ca ^ < J ? V own thing! Lots of groovy ttiings to You mpke whatever you ^o rk with . . . like plastic foam, paint, want.. . because that's glue, balloons, and brushes. Eyen what Imaginings'^ Mis are colored feathers! Each kit comes with ail about! ^^'^'■l"'^^ir^^.'‘''h' •rfW < i } . ■' * ',Vijfl /// -i^ i '■. '.a e ^ . ' fREETICKETTO iNCLiNG DARNuB^ rir..,,^ RI r r o ^ ahoD& r a i i e y ' - * ' ^ U S Here Is all you do: } 1. Buy one or more {Mattel leys marked In this 4. !(.yoa buy more than one ^ toy. 'Vou will catalog vwth this red 0 receive a certificate (or each. Each certiticate is good lor' one child 12 or under 2. Cut the iQy name (rom the instructions inside One adult llckMl mual be purchased tor each certificate or on the box' For toys withoui instrucli.ons. exchanged. Certilicate is good for' one seat send the toy name (rom the (ront ol the boV. next-to-Ihe accorop^ y irig payiog-adutt, “ S arjtni \^?ithnne'"coupon''BeTow~Berofe^anuaTv' 31,' 1972. 5. Certificate is good (or any 1972 matinee or evening performance Mondays through Frk ays^ "3. .You will rcceive a certilicate good tor one except for holidays and April 3 through April IreB children s iicKet lo Flingling Bros and 7. ;972 All seals (or all per(ormances are Barnum & Bailey Circus and the 1972 Circus re serve d .schedule Exchange the certilicate in perjjon 8.' Void where prohibited bv law Oder good' or by* mail at the Ar.ona Box Oflice where the only in the contmonlal U.S A. Allow up to one Circus will be appearing month to receive cartilicates. SEE LIST OF PARTICIPATING MATTEL DEALERS ELSEWhERE IN THE NEWSPAPER. .Special Offer “Who Caras (Basfdes You)?” A 144 page, illustrated t>ool< that tells how to deal with the people who care for your children. Qoclors. teachers, clerovmen — even BaBysitidi^. Wflnsn ijy experts l^ tl^ e lc l of child care, thi#------book provides practical answers to everyday situations parents encounter. r For;.your copy, send 25 cents (to cover the cost o f handling and ' I mailing) and your name and address p rin ts clearly to; SpMtel Book Offer, P.O. Aox 30367, Termlml Annm. LoeAWBei— . CailH. 90030 "THE GREATEST SHOW ON lARiH ' n ■ serv.ce mflrh ol Ringi.na Bros Bafnum & BiKtey Combined Shows Inc Family Weakln, NovemUeir i l , 187tt Ht-ini-slvli' feelings about growing up in Ureece .. |;:inililiii}r I .i-iiini ill ^ lll'l.l^|,^vi,l ciiidin- (her grandfiither was* mayor of'Alhcns jiassing a wliolt? lloor lioni tlio hhmimi; . for 30 years, yet her citizenship was "N othing is too good lor niy Irii'iiiK,’’ taken away wlien the present junta took over), marrying an American (movie '-OATES: T his is .V atioii.il Iiii)k- \Vccl<, maker, Jules jjassin) and her feelings and T hursday is T ha nksg ivin g. about d^-mocracy (from the Creek word 1 (lanios) in her new book, “1 Was Born ANNIVERSARY: IVcskl. nl Jolm I'. K. n- Greek" (Doubleday $6.95). n e tly was as.sas.sin.ilL'il in Dallas cin lil years aigo M onday. That phrase "housewHe-and-mother" seems to read as one w o rd, b u t a recent BIRTHDAYS: Sunday .Vlarl.i Tlioina'i study divided the functions into veiy is 33; Klcanor I’owell .W; Stan .Musi.il different amounts of work-time in JUDITH & HAROLD, JR. 50. Monday-Uobert Vaughn is to. ACTRESS MELINA MERCOURI volved in each. The married woman Some Wedding, Folks Wednesday—John V. Lin