iio eom pro^ms^
MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Both mght. / !)l>ackin£ of McGovern’s claim to Humphrey.” 151 and 153 of them in ^ e par^ drizzle, he declared that “ the ffantnimi^r ■ ■■ c ^ t r ~S: Mc- — fir-T eJei'ieU M cQ ow M‘a-at* tnKruUCallfuriilmletegBtioir— - — E ^ally as— ndamant— Qredewttola CommittwSs daci- Awierioanpeoplfl araJmng ty io r , ^ le n g e r Hubert tempts to arrange-a^m pfonw -— Several of the-govemora-wid -McGovern. "There is no room H. Humphrey ruled dut Satur ise that would permit him to they hoped a compromise could for any compromise aU," he .fight for the full delegation day any chance, of compromise claim tbe full delegation, and be reached to avoid a bliJodbath said as he arrived in the Friday night when the Sii;)reme on the California delegatt thus regain a power base for a at the Democratic convention's convention city lo lake personal (Court ruled that the convention seating fight, ensuring a bitter first ballot presidential nomina- opening session only two days command of hia- campaign must decide the issue. floor fight ivhen the convention- _-tionr- ______. awajj .but...... tliek. ______doubte w^ --figjffi — M e^veH Ji^ to — whom—ihe ^nFSroh^ay7 ■McG'dvern^sTieurenants were nndprsonred bv Humphrey's “ Ag far a i I ’m j -nnpnrnad CoUfornia vutcs are ci ucial tor -lobls^g- t l » . governors—-to— adamant stand. rule^ is -elear^ on- California -a— fir^t ballot nojninatlori, fornia- was overturnedr Democratic governors at the support a deal under which the A s k ^ if any comcrQiniae en and we^wiU have- to sUek with arrived an hour late aboard a He said he would c^^rom ise . Fontainebleau Hotel, Humphrey Souffi'Dakotan would consent to California was possible, the the rules.” chartered airliner after a on the Daley delegation, but -se*ttBfr-th«..ousied .'SatmembejL ^in.iiir-Vo.!gfld_l G ood niorninjf_ it^s SIIFI clay^ July % M d ^ iv ( (tllry s llotnc ^cicspaper 69fh yeo r, 76th issue TW IN Fa l l s , id a th o a u Andrus says Muskie right choice BOISE I U PI) — Coy. Cecil D. Andrus, head of The other two Muskie delegates include the Andrus said if McCiovern is nominated he will factor along with Muskie and Humphre)' Idaho's Democratic delegation, will fly to governor's secretary, Jean Taylor, and Nolan have to clarify somq of his stands such ad at delegates in nominating the presidential can Minmi tfiHav with a .strong ronviction that Sen. Hancock, executive secretary of the state's what level he will maintain the «.-ountry’s didate if McGovern does not win on the first - Edmu>id Muskie is' ttie iiiuii to beat President I>niuc'i atie-Party-. TecuFtt}taiKn«!5ltaE£T^" I-'— ” ballot. T ------NixOrrirrWoveinberr- 'I would like to say that I am not anti- “ Some of the statements that have been tied Andrus said hd didn't expect any problems at " If Sen. ( George) McGovern doesn't win it on McGoyern but I am pro-Muskler*' "T^jidmj him but by hiy- I the Miami conventiofT which begins 6tticraI17 ■ the 'first ballot-----it may for ** long-tini MIAM’i lU P li- F o r the first Burley J bond and Step- time since arriving at the pro peietiei ihould be o hit Democratjc National Conven with Cajgory i Stamp all Incomes—regardless of the tion, Alabama Gov. George C. ede- cro^d thii week. MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-A Wallace made ^ - brief but group headed by Sen, Fred R. source—at the same rate. This dramatic appear^ce Saturday Harris, a former Democratic could eliminate special rates night at a reception for National party chairman, for capital gains, tax free on delegates and said that he sought support Saturday expects to-be as activd flS an y -prapftgal inlonWpif tO clOSC the ojher fonris “sheltered” candidate seeking the presiden tax “ loopholes” for the rich. income. :------tial nomination. Button-holing delegates in the The plan would eliminate all plush hotels, the Harris group exemptions and deductions but- I^eaning forward from his ur^ tliem to write-a plan for- -weuld-pFOvide-a tax-credit “ to' wheelchair, Wallace told more comprehensive tax reform into replace, and fully compensate - than 3.000 persnn.s -that he the Democrauc piiltroriii durtiig~ ful , LTUI reilt pei soiial liifuiiie— apgcte hi£ campaign to be in the convention here tax exemptions and deductions tng~ntnva iid ~iie liupes' HaiTi.s who has oa.ssed UP a of benefit to the average that tnose delegates uncotninlt- race for re-election to the taxpayer, such as home mort- ted or pledged to other FIRi^T DEMONSTRATION by Students lor Senate from Oklahoma, said in gage interest and medical candidates will join his team, Ocmo<^l4a SSwicty at Democratic Party B e a n Iy a id a statement, "The ordinary deductions." — convention in Miami Bcarh was staged outsidr "Those among you who are taxpayer wants the rich off the The plan calls for direct Eden Roc UatulSaturda> It opposed "US racist u n con u n ittfd ," he said in a welfare rolls He wants tiiem on payments from the . federal.^ >lorc to eoiiie? acts and genocide." Protest was several blocks strong voice, "I hope you d i s c l o s u r e the tax polls so that his taxes treasury to make up for tax from ronventton site. lU P Ii decide to cast your vo te for us. can come down." subsidies, if they “ are deter And if there are any delegates q u e s t i o n e d The group's proposed plat- mined to serve a vital national here pledged to other candi- form plank calls tor taxation ol mterMt."------dates maybe you will have a WASHINGTON (UPT) -VtT-' change of heart., between now ginia H. Knauer, President Dfitey group iLins Demo seats and tfie vote Wednesday night." Nixon's consume!- adviser, Sa* turday asked 19 leading U S from seeking further action in that point in the U S yet " the court Ho said they have heard Wallace said he expects to be ' CiJU'AC.O (UPI I- A Cook cosmetic firms Saturday to More arrests Count> judge Saturday enjoined Illinois CQurJii. paved the way judge said about hi.s order from the news in the middle of the convention outline the steps they are for Saturday's ruling by Covelli The injunction will restrain media and that public notice is acUvities despite his paralysis a group challepKing Chicago lakjrig to make public the If the c^Hengers^ are ousted -the challengers "from a ttenipt- all Uiat is required in this kind that he suffered as a result of Mayor Richard J D al^ and in^edients of their beauty of his followers for seats at the and replaced by the uncommit- Tn g to gain seats in the'iiatiOnal oT''an injunction hut ’ CotVlll “ tXMiig— shot— by * a— w ould-he- loom in Blaine products as atl aid to women -trd D a ley delegation - Sen. con ven tion ^' w h ich .opei^s at instructed atloriieys 10 send assassin tn Maryland’f on-Maj{ TSmwrattc National (^onven- with aller^ey: tion from a ttem ptin g to take "G eorge S -MiaffH-Beach Mofaday . .Covelli lplp|.;r.-irn-i nf h is jrd e r to the i r ...... ■. ______^ jSvTE R R V CAMPBELL------Gerber. 25. botli Ketchumr an pstimalptl I'ehailenp. ^umfT > as lis^ iviiaub inild -nrtP^-Npw^ Writer ' A r r e W late Widay njght the seals when the convention “ l-ptnn-to-be as i any firms have started malting such votes in the 170-member Illinois Covelli overturned (our objec- Attorneys for the challengers KETCHUM - A drug crack- were two residents of a bouse opens Monday candidate at this convention," information available, either to 'ITie Injuni'li'uil WU l!>!.uw! Vfy tli'lBgdtlon' twiB' nnd" tssiwd—the formal ■ gaid I hejl pl annwd i m m adtaila.. he'BBid:- ...... ir T m , , HA..-n in W ntrhiim ha^ rpqil|tl^f^ .1 retaileTs” or”®reclIy io^^ciisi^ Judge Daniel A Covelli m Covelli said he issued the written injunction several hours appeal of the order to the State in five arrests with nwre-raids which netted ^ l i c e a garden Wallace talked to the crowd trers, but that many consumers answer to an 11th hour move by injunction t)ecause the challen after his verbal order He noted Court of Appeals and lo the and arrests anticipated. containing over 200 marijuana for only about two minutes and still were not aware of it. Daley lo gel back seats gers, In contrast to - Daley he could not stop the convention Illinois Supreme Friday afternoon, Ketchum plants. Charged with possession was out of his room on the 20th "T o help get this information awarded the challengers by the delegates, "were not elected from voting to seat the necessary , ' PoRce Department officers and manufacture of a controlled floor ^ the Sheraton Four to consumers, I am writing, to Dfimocr.aUc_jfj r.ti:„crg^na^ according to Illinois slatiiles." cTiallengers. "bul if they fthe In Miami, challenge leader raided ra~ Ketchum residence sttbstanee were Seott A, ^ 0 Ambassadors less than 15 lpadin£cnsmptirrtianiifartTin>r^ committee on a 71-61 vote eight '■A ^ o u p ""’o r '^oj5te~ 'Set challengers varcept-thosp'seats ■ W illiam Sinner. P ChK^eo - w a ----- w tU iscjtted------<$«»#■ aa, and “iiiliiuu.'ii for me ret-^tron,'neiS" to ask their policies oh' d;»ys-ago and dectd.etl -ttiey- they u nave to answer to me alderman, indicated the reliel ■pafaphernafla and numerous Claymore, 20, t»th Ketehufn. on the lobby floor of the same disclosing ingredient informa A Supreme Court ruling would override the thousands of He said he would not accept group will take Iheir convention nrarijuana plants in, pots. . During the Thursday raid, hotel. tion,'' she said. Friday-; ... night,6..., stayipg an voters that had selected the any plea that the challengers .seats as scheduled despite the Charged with a felony —- police arrested a third resident injunction by an Appeals Court Hplpgntp*; thpy hnH voted, for. 1 are in Florida and out of the risk of conteniBt of court manufacltu-e of a wntroUed of the hou^, Charles W. Dixon, against the Daley delegates don't believe we've reached jurisdiction of the Cook County citatioas in Cook County, substance, marijuana — were H; Kefchijin. ^ Range fir^ spreads Scott E. Gerber. 23, and Janice (ContinnedonP. U ) HOLBROOK A stubborn Dee Han^n, Forest Service •range fire burning in sagebrush Ere dispatcher, .said the fire Filer O K ’s levy -an4 -tu n ii^r near here had was repor^dly burning in an L o o k i n s i d e . . . SENBITOPY .Spread over 900 a ^ s late extremeTy"ruligli aiiJ nrar^ - ler; Maroa, TOA Saturday ond continued out of area wpicTt hamperea ~ TImes-News Writer pleased with election returns. Central and Victory school Control. , control efforts. It was repor- F n .FR — Filer and.HoUister The Uve^mill levy means a iiet. buildings. ANYWHERE.. Bureau of Land Management ‘ edly whipped into fingers school patrons passed a five- incsease for district taxpayers -^officiala_in_ Riirlpy rti»;pMt^hyH running from the main fire in \ let force repulsed, 6 mill plant facilities levy Friday of only 2.5 mills because the 2.5 After consolidation of schools, Add'tionol cop'^s the Time% all available equipment and Ibou t^sli setUuiis "but- wuwls “G en T fiirtd 185 to » . mills the patrons are now the Maroa sclwol was no longer News tprctol edition. Progress crews. 'n>ey issued a call fbr were reported subsiding about 8 72 • o re o v o ilo b le At Filer High School, the vote paying for the Filer pigh School used. Victory and Central were assistance to the Sawtooth P-*”- was XU tQt-the_k3or_.anjL.21_ jMn(la.wlll.be!-elimin«tfd in the vacant- after the new FUer' Hutofy Qfo wth ond develop JifltiPnflL JEox£at.^.SWuEda}L Ca““ ^ Ore ha^ngtbeen tooth ghosts, I I . against. At Hollister it was 41 coming year's tax levy. ^eteinralary school was e r e c tij *n»nt culTjfe re - i a : - • /■ i Tlmw.M»wt..7wln FalU. Idaho . Sunday, July 9, \9T1 DeM joei^atie avQid "Jjloody figSP MIAMI BEACH (U P I)—De- without a bniislnjg floor fight. But the scene was almoist spite the . emphasis 'on But both George S, McGovern c c ^ c a l l>ecause so few of the reform to ensure an open and Hul>ert H. Humphrey nation's 1 govemwere recog- ori w convention, Democratic govee- refused to accept any, com- nized. crucial .(j^ o m ia dispute wasI ^ e d official party hostess after ______concerned, - the lightr -and-xameras~had • • • • Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers ’ *“Uowed a distinguished lookipg Henry Crow driving down was one of tlieTinstigators of Ghampagne Addison Avenue West . the closed session of state chief executives. governor," replied a blase Lucille Gerrish shopping fbr ramprnman nhliviniis to furth- groceri^ . . . Laura Mbepfer ttib pariy nas .Service agents stood er identification, reporting on progtesa of tomato— avoid was the Champagne guard outside the wooden door, , The lights blazed on one tall, production,, JeK Wlnterboller not too happy about posing for Room of the ornate Fontain- which openedbarel^;_a_g:f^jiJft,,^aB^§flflafi=Safl ■W««u Huttil. liiaHle, I 5~~uf ffiorr Ici cafl'i aWWhg govern orW er to be a i S i f R y guard” wfiHe a of "The nation’s Democratic after he had walked .the short, undistinguished man in . . . Matt Newton bicycling with governors huddled with tHe~ gauntleLef television Jighjs sn£l__irQnt of him was unnoUced. The friend . . . Mrs. Harry Brum- candidates in .an attempt to reporters' questions. firstman was the governor. bach helping cVildren with avoid what Gov. John J. shopping . . . Earl Faulkner Gilligan-of Ohio warned could checking to see all of his be "a bloody fight." customers are satisfied . . . ■ They were trvine to work out Gene Carpenter and son a compromise on the California Tislem iif tolBind concert . , . and Illinois delegate seating John and Frances Watltmd challenges so that the conven reclining on chaise lounges tion could bpien Monday night during band concert . . . Jim worries China Halby talking about camping . . I . and overheard, "In another WASHINGTON (U P I)—The Democratic leader, said that in -month, the primap' election House Democratic and Republi- conversations with Premier will be over and done with — to Obituaries can leaders said Saturday after (sShou En-lai and other officials. Demo women set tTie disgust of .some can- a.'^sit to China that Peking ."there was spe<^ic concern, dldates. >1. |{. \ illoi s Funeral Services was concerned about a Soviet rather emphatically, with re arms buildup and a possible gard to the possibihty of TWIN KAI.I^ - Maynard KlM fiERI.Y - Services for U.S. withdrawal from the continue Iteg- to $1.20 . = . . -pair Banlcards4Veicor Open Friday Nites 'tjl..9 p.m , . l y n w o e d .. ffz _ man goes to Demo confab_ M a r ko r s wn% a II ted J I L E R A , K . -Reed, -Filer-r - uncommittea basist ■ - „ T)S!1N FALX^ — TwinJFflUs T.oljce are Mi»- - thinks ■ the ; .Democratic A TJnifed Press Internationa' \_.tlnuliig Investigation of an Incident reported presidential nomination may be tabulation this past week Hiursday In Twin Falls. TWIN FALLS — Disagreement between the casf. ' decided Monday night. showed that of Idaho's 17 Twin Falls Police said 20 metal gravemarkers members of a Twin Falls women’s club which - A.counter complaint filed by the defendants, That's . when - the p arty’s . delegates,- three were un- were placed In two neat rows on the lawtt 61 erupted into court action has been at ionsnjir's^togUetepiTefs' ------i^I^ence on Blue Lakes Boulevard. leagt temporarily. __ dismissed by Judge Ward. ■will be made at the national _George M c^ven \i o^e^wasTor Police ;salfflHiasJ^en determined the ^ v e The district court G0RvenH»fr=at=^M$amF'B5aehr -Sen Hranphrey;-^ iTTiuBrken were-UDused and hadlmraigcarded.' granted to plaintiffs in the case" .Friday af was the worst decision she had ever heard, Fla. none were for Gov. George Tbey are continuing investigation In an at ternoon by Fifth Judicial District Judge Tlieron s^d it will probably be appealefl- She said, she - Ftepd will 6e af'The con- Wallace. O ^ e rT ^ e re divided tempt to dptenoilne who perpetrated the prank. W. Ward. , ...... , -oould sefe-na. ..basis- 4if—justifi^tion—for—th« -TOnttoirr~attenciinB:~as^“ an'-nn- wSoRg“ DtheT IS ser "Mntehders judgment. A ^oup of women who said they were the committed delegate from for the nomination. officially elected officers of thfe Twin FaUs- -In-arguments in the case, it was brought out Idaho. --— Bttainea »-m>d—Profcaaioneri—W« mon'B ' " IlECayaccoitipinied * y Mrs. Brought action against another gr'oiip of women^— -th«-state and national levels ot-tho BPW had Reed, was-scheduled to leave who argutd they wefe pfricers''ana refused lb reviewed the diMgreement in the Twin Falls Boise at noon today aboard a give up the club's charter, record books and . dub and 'both had_ ruled in support of ihe chartered airliner along with •^faiiUea. ~ ^— ------p la k tg S r------Plaintiffs in the case were Doris -Harper, Kramer, in seeking the summary judgment, delegation. 'Delegates from president, and Betty Ainsworth, Faye Hoffman,. Oregon and Utah will make the warned the court a trial involving 11 angry LaVerna Rudolph, Frances >Buhlejv^nd . trip to Florida aboard Ui^e same women would test the court’s composure. Marguerite Montgomery. plane. During the controversy, the club's t«nk ac Defendants were Greeta Smith, listed as Reed is one o f , three un- counts were "frozen" by the bank with no drafts ^VOLCO president, andVera Rauch, DeEtta Campbell, News Qf -Aeoepted on the account5-pending-cogrt~5eT^ —eommttted alterniatc~aelegate!r~| ~ aiirfeyKendrick amr7gra~stronEr~'------to the convention, which will be tlement of the issue. In the summary judgment signed by Judge Servicemen the first has attended. Ward late Friday, he decreed the plaintiffs are Defendants in the case had declined to turn "It looks like it is going to be a Ca r p e t D e p t . the duly elected officers of the BPW club and as over the club records in their 'possession in spite JEROME - John R. Geiger typical Democratic con such are entitled to the club charter, liooks and of letters of request ant^ direction from the state h^s been pronjoted to sergeant vention," Reed said. He tank accounts. They were also assessed costs of and national organizations. rin the.U.S. Air Force.- referred to the frequency. of A r m s tr o n g Sgi. Geiger, a pavements floor fights over various mat maintenance specialist at ters which have occurred at Mountain Home Air Force many past^^rty conventions. Base, serves wjth a unit of the - _Dp-lt-YQurselt_ T F aide who will conie qut with the r Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air party's nominaiion for support of U.S. GROUND president He declined to iii'drug case head of FORCES. comment concerning any ^ t. Geiger’s wife, Emma, is possible personal preference Colors T o X h o iise Fronx TWTN-“ ” T A n :S ^ - ^ A and that— she Tdrscontimje— thr daugtitfrJoe Blair, - since—he-Ts^ttendinB-^on an- preliminary hearing was associations with some of her unit -JerOme. His parents are Mr waived and a plea of guilty former friends. and Mrs. Gecyl L. Geiger, luslilutc hold entered Friday to a charge of Todd Ely Grosser, 19, Twin TWIN F A L I^ - Tom Nelson, Colton, Wash. Plain Colors Patterns =ft¥< ■Twtn— Pa+hs— ertT— Council stancB. yonro in the state penitentiary memtVir anOmenHwr Of ItieTaw “ <.uii(;i ega tlon s tnroughout 3 5 i - s q _ f i : Steven Gibson, 21, Twin Falls, on a charge of delivery of a firm nt.Rarry nnhort'inn, nnl>^ r Barrington received a was . among a group arrested controlled substance. and l.arson, will assume the telephone call from their'^ son. Magic "Valley attended a Sun- last month in Twin Falls by the The court day-school institute Frida ■Satur day lAvm j-ails U ty-^unty Drug saspefTdfd execution of Bar Association in 1974. who said he arrived in San Lutheran Church. Control unit. sentence and will retain He was elected commissioner Diego, Calif., aboard the air Guest speakers for the event He is charged with delivery of jurisdiction for 120 days, during in the state convention of the craft carrier Constellation in were ftobert Knight n, speech' marijuana, a felony. which time Cros^r will be association in Siw g a lle y last____ time to welcom e the 6 £onfined-in the state-prison, -and h i'a r n ig ^ p c rT ir fis ff^ a ^ - _A pre-sentenco investigation week. —’ r ^ Z lM S S g g a ^' nevfclJ^pand- ■S wa r?irm5 a r g , ' s p c c a 1 sncpft; quested and-wasi^r'anted ^ A hearlffg^ on a motion to' Nelsort will become presidenT daughter. The baby Vas born to 1 education, and. Dr. Matk. by Judge Theron Ward of the revoke probation for Mario elect next year and take over as Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth l.ay. Skovron, psychologist, all of the Fifth Judicial District. Alberto Hernandez, Twin Falls, president in 1972, the final year Mrs. l.ay is the former Ijnda Child Development Center, In other court action Friday, was continued until Wednesday of his three year term. Barrington, THE BUILDING And CARPET EXPERTS/ Ann Patricia Blake, 22, who had to allow the defense to obtain a As a bar commissioner, he Twin Falls.______“ previously entered a plea of firti.sR, ,(lir was sentenced to not more than ~=»^yearr^trt-the s tate pmiltmr 'tative fur legal' criiss the Atlantic. "tiary. , Execution of sentence state penitentiary on a charge disciplinary measuj;^^, bar development and Christian was suspended by Judge Ward of grand larceny. examinations and other education. — ...... — and Miss Blake was placedon The state contends that regulatory matters. two years probation. Hernandez violated his Nelson also serves as city Terms of the probation in probation ‘when he was found attorney for Sun Valley. clude that Miss Blake make guilty last week »f grand lar Eugene C. Thojnas, Boise, is restitution for the/orged phecks ceny in Cassia County. outgoing president of the state bar a^ociation and John Sharp, Idaho Falls, will serve as TF laivyer named president this year. President Twin Falls Open Sundays elect is John H. Bangtson. BOISE (U P i) — Edward rr mittee for the re-election of the Lewiston. Benoit. Twin Falla ' was president, said Benoit is a past rni C apointedFridava-'rhairrfr?fn^ | ji Mi.lil.iii’,,f i>w>.i.j..hnt->nt^Pa- r.Fj p r o results; OioLJi- Shop Sunday Noon iil 5 IVIoriday 3:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. the lawyers committee for the Msociation. re-election ftf the president. ™ ' SEAKS CAN DO \SWM. w n E B ffL A y SRIHGLES •••ANEW O liC E P T I N Scars-Idaho Falls Sears-Twin Falls . .Sears—Caldwell Daily 9:30 a.m. till 9 pim. Daily 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m. Daily 9:30 a.m. till G p.m. , Saturday till 6 p.m. Tu«s., Thurs:v Sat. Hll 6 p.m. Mon. and-Frir tilI-9Tjninr‘ Slinday Noob --Siwday Neo n 'tilf S p.nT. SMwdav-SfoOtv-tiH-5^ —— ■ - Closcd'S^m ay ----- ROWiANb EVANS & ROBERT NOVAK A Port In The Storm Devoted Ta The Citizens of Magic Valley WASHINGTON - H ie depth Democrat in - conservative llie. sudden proliferation of What changed that was the pened. Mills — who, as Mr. oMhe ------(Mdahoma told^ us, "is way ' party leaders who see salvation riseI bf Georg? McGovern Taxation on Capitol HUl, has the., Sunday. July 9, 1973 Al W «t«rt)r*n, Publiiher PHONE 733-Q931 Democrats is liest understood in ahead' ih'''this skate today. It’s only in nominating the last of and, within the last, week, the confidence of businessmw phehoraenallj' transformed amazing, but the Democrats the Kennedy brothers is su-. deepening ieeling that he spells .frightened by M ^ v e m 's tM Official City and Counly Newipww Atam txf of Audit Bureau of CIrculMlon arid UPl attitudes Sniithem and Border here are looking to H»c«m ely-trontcr-Ast-m onUis disastei- - , b ut iiiit{tit-T>et-Tsr )-IO I at m * day oi Itii w*«l< 6n wtildi policies — would be favored for l« gil i>otlctt will bv'publlshtd. Publliht<} daily «nd Sunday. •xc«pt Saturday, at 132 Third Stra«t West, . stiate leaders toward Sen. the savior oflbe party.” What is ago, many argued Kennedy and s ^ p e d . McGovenr hurt him- toje ■ Vice j Presidential 7win Falls, Idaho. I330i;^y Magic V ajlfy N fw ic jp ttii lnc.-Enl»fd at iacbnd clasrm Ait mattac^Api^U ICpnnpHy Qiappaquiddick would kill the self badly inside-the party wltlr nomination,- t»ttr»rthri>oif-oH lc.lri Twin Fall», Idatig, IB tl. WKltf th t «tlflf M arch 1 .117?,______^------.------— ^Ted Kennedy,- - - « key in state after state: “Democratic party In 197ZT ' his intemperate reaction to the Other_____ reliable signs are _ California credei)tial&^de£isioit.,.ipounting that if McGovern fails by threatening a third-party on the flrat two ballots, m lioin fiat credeiTtiats lo^, in "overpowering demand for turn, reaaeM Meuoverti's'fffist^ Kennedy is pre^ctable. Tjie ballot nomination prospects irresistible pressure behind We Areij£UMiug^ from .100 to 1 down to around 10 such a scenario is the conviction to ______^ aniong Democrats of aU per-. Mcdbvemites reply • ig r ily suasions .ithat K ^ e d y .done the nomination w.ould be could prevent a third-party .-The battle against inflation was------' Laslye¥r^asTnurfHlie^ihl!‘ 'A joined in earnest about a year ago. worker’would have had to increase counter' beleaguered >paiiy stoppedi ' , • T he antidotes' adopted during the his income by about 4.5 per cent to regulars, that would not apply “ Kennedy #eta every one off ^ r i o d have b ejn strong nfiedicine, stay even with inflation, Since last to Kennedy? because he — and. ..theJiook^’J-one^JVestem-UberaL not w ithout their bad side effsita^ August, ^^nditions-tove begun------he-alone---- eouW-«»t-lo8fl^»-by— pledged 't t r ^ i r —EUilIUltRt'' unifying the party. ______MiksU p tnlri im ■nin FPimnn- But it is encourtging to learn from change. -Real-spendable, earniht Moreover, the instinctive Kennedy appeals to government statistics that the ^ after t a x » and.inflation^ — have feeling across a broad spectrum McGovern's militant' cadres. discomfort caused by controls and increased at an average annual of the party.: is that Kennedy His positions on the war, other -Strict measures—may— be_ rate of 6 per cent. Could be compelled to accept the welfape aihd"'defense are paying off. A verages7 ofTaJurse, mean some nomination despite his Sher- scarcely distinguishable from Ip4he five years preceding people are still not benefiting from manesque statement that McGovern’s. Vet, Kennedy Is “ under no circumstances" weekly earnings of* the non-farm the«lid on j)rices and others'^re totally acceptable to party would he run. professionals such as D a l^ who worker .increased by 12 per cent, or benefiting more. But the economy That feeling emerged at 3:20 Justifiably' think HcGO^cn’s $18 a week. While the size of the pay finally is showing signs of winning p.m. last TTiursday in the office ' cadres want to run them out of check was growing, its spending rhp battle against„inflatiQa.;That is ■»f— R«p:— W lfeiir— MfHfl— — the partyr ------power wag not Ififlation consumed — good news tor everyone. Arkansas. On an Impulse, Mills teddy Kennedy, in short, ail of the added dollars. reached into htS pocket, ei^L—suddenly become the only port tracted three nickels and of in the political hurricane now fered Rep. Dan Rostenkows^i of besetting the Democratic party. Illinois this bet: Mills' three But would Kennedy accept If the nickels that Kennedy would be convention drafts him? nominated against It took Kennedy months of Rostenkowskl's one that he soul-searching i before issuing would not. 1US"“Shemianes(lue”^statemertt, C^-riius And SJiade -Moments later, -Mills— was and the reason i ______Mayor Richard 1 Daley of feel such a statement would be Chicago, over the telephone that When cutting the lawn has credible coming from an and frosty glass. he was helping Daley fight the elective politician. b6C(>me a Chore to be avoided at ail cradonHnls rhallpngfi and that- — Infjppd— Kpnnwiy's inner cost, then summer has arrived. mower chugs on, its handle “ Teddy is going to win” the conviction Is that J972 is not his The zip is gone, along with the nip replaced by a tiny antenna. The nomination. year, that President Nixon of the morning breeze that ruffled slightest touch of the button s.ends Then. with Brooklyn starts far in front and that he Democratic leader Meade prcen^NoW comes it skirting round the rdse bed. Nice genuinely wants to follMy.the the lazy time when a man deserts Esposito on the line. Mills fervent desires of his family but still not lazy enough., remarked- "Meade. i;'et.a roon^.-4h«4 rim- -Vpf — his mower in midrow to loaf in the This pushbutton engineering gets next to Ted Kennedy at Miami continuing promotion of Ken- shade a while. on a fellow’s nerves. , near , Our trouble is^, we're not lazy ' Wfia needed is a rh odet^ me enough-tn-bt^come real jytillshasalargestaKeinaKert^^^ motrrbUr leaders shaa_that. ^ -nf mankind~V______juttons. rnen we -nedy.. nnmination„.If it«.hap<,- tusjlisavowel wasjno.tJxilieved..:.: ^tncm’— ph)d-^^eeHy— behind—a— can snooze, chat, read ja Book dr chugging gadgetj_J^L_demands even go fishing and leave greater gui^nce than sT push everything to rad ar.__ __ Co n ven4ien- See na rie THQSTESQN, M:D. model? No, he’d toy around mth Now we’re talking. Now we're radar •really lazy. But there’s a catch to WASHINGTON - Everyone not already been nominated. he is the only one who can Now we’re getting somewhere. it. W e’re much too lazy to rig up has his own scenario for> this But who? The Democratic possibly beat Nixon in A Chance Let’s roll back in a cushioned chair ^uch a gadget, even if ^we knew week's Democratic National Party leaders call- a • recess November, . / Dear Dr. Thosleson: Recently if some hydrocarbon beneath our beach ifjnbrella. how. Meanwhile that pesky lawn Convention. The way things behind the podium. They argue The compromise candidate is There’s pushbutton radar at our have been going with the party, and thrash it out for several not at '\he convenHom He has a friend lost a dear little boy (petroleum products, gasoline, needs cutting again. aftpr Hranlf rlp,inin(j fliiirt of- kerosene, furnitTirc"-potts^~anjT fingerUj25<^nc one scenario has as much hours. The only m1^ w whiwhose purposely staviul—a away way- BO- [id ice a-tinkle in a tall some kind. Her doctor said, "If so on) has been swallowed. ! next. TlliS 13 t f t f name is proposed asi 'tbe-emn- tbe-e<5m- people would believe he was not one that I have written and if it promise candidate i^_ a very interested in the nomination. you had made him vomit right Vomiting can permit some of puts in a ralLto him, away,-he might have stood half the poisonous fluid to get into the lungg and cause even wurse ' read it here. figure on the American scene. Everyone, In turn, gets on the a chance.’ Just how do you make a child trouble. ( It is the fourth day of the He has announced many tm es phone and tells him he has to be (or adult) v o m if - Mrs. B. Speed is urgent in many convention and the Democrats that he Is not a candidate for the the candidate. hr-iTlustard— pulsuillilgs. tJUt dUlllg'Uie HKnt~ havet)een unable-tc deciden n a— Prrsttfcncy ______-thi Vice_ -m le LuinpiiiuiuiJiise______^ (.•aiididattr______— Often—thef MR SPFrTATQJ^ in the Kiichen~ Kitchen. A" ining and not me wrong thing jiresidehtiai candidnte. Thir Presidency, and has said under speaks to George McGovern, ■T3?rwT!r5r can tie just as important. Or fight to seat delegations has no conditions would he accept a Humphrey, Muskie and tablespoon of it In a cup of warm water usually- will induce more so. taken up three days and, those draft------Wallace. They urae him to run. Everybody especially IT” people who were ruled ineligible Vet. the leaders argue he Is The candidate finally agrees to vomiting Other methods are drinking a there are small children in the have refused to give up their the one person wHo can save the a draft and says he will take the CUD of soaDsud.s i nol determent household - should have the seats to those who wc^^^-o(■ -party: ■ next plan« to Miami. Friends told us they were in the or a strong solution of salt or phone number of the Poison the northeastern United States and ficially designated as delegates This young man. whose name Xnd that’s how Bobby baking soda, or tickling the Control 'Center handy where it upper country - Stanley Basin and is’ designed to give the more than to the convention. had been associated with a very 'Fischer, the U.S. chess back of the throat with your can’t get lost. Sawtooth Valley over the recent l,500animalsand birds living there Almost every state delegation embarrassing Incident, is a ph am pi on-. became tlie In at least some communities holiday. has two people sitting In every household word now. Because of Democratic presidential finger. the freedom to roam at will in a But vomitmt' shouldn't be the telephone operator can give ___What they said, of course, was natural environment. The 1,000- chair. No one dares leave the the deadlock at the convention, nommee for 1972, floor for fear that someone will induced blindly in all cases of the number in seconds, 1 just thal g i i F w£feTiirthertrfeat therg. -apTft sita -con&i&ts of land features “ grab his "SiSat.------r - ^otsoninff. It-ts important- to^ Ified was very li^ie room per camper. B or'itnjiiialler' I'oiiuiiuiilties sim ilar to those found in the wilds When someone tries to speak "know what wiis swallow^,------ANDREW TULLY that don't have their own Pwson Reason was the crowds from here of Africs. the native homeland of he_ Is hooted down by the op If acid or strong alkali ( such ControPCenters, fd on 't know. and there were out inTorce. ’ many of the species. ' position faction. I>arry O’Brien, as lye) has been swallowed, vomiting should NOT be in There are different phone Which reminds us of a trip Mr. By using only natural and hidden the chairman of the party, has duced The poison burned on the c-ompanles. . , and Mrs Spectator made to the podium ringed with the 60 barriers to contain the preserve's Star Spangled way down; it will bum on I should think it might be wise National' Guard so no one can Redfish Lake m 1939 We wanted to wildlife and ^separate predators lfth?TTiayor. oTTown tonstable,' ^ a b the microphone. the way tip. The victim should take sonie scenic photographs of frbtfTtheiFpray, what we’ve really WASHINGTON - Ustening Benedict, MVD .Shortly the be taken in all haste to a or local doctor or sometxidy that area. We took along a picnic The nomination speeches to the playing of "The Star other prisoners were released, rrpatpH hpre i.s a ‘nnn-zno.’-': says hjvf not been heard, but the hoiipltor fof the BtotwMch to be made sure tlidt Iw-dl upuiaUiis lunch.- The I'Oad from rwetchum to ijpan^ilea Banner" — usually tait Beanes was held for treason had at their fingertips the R. Brian Hunt, president of the candidates have been wa.shed out and emptied with a ' in tape >n this ersatz age — one because he was a .Scotsman mmibei^^rf the iieai est' Pulsuii Redfish Lake was all gravel. It .venture, nominatnd — M rf’.nverr tube---- went pathiTP wntl Thp----- Enter Franri^s Srntt K ey. .an----- 1 Jkuwist;. vuiiiltliin I!. Iiai iiiful Oimr ul Ctjrimr In 'a iikhi by ulty As inothei^sijch facilities visitor^ Humphrey,Wallace, Ctiisholin, sports fans who rarely attempt anti-war activi.st He persuaded different point than now - and it will be .askto remain within the Jackion and Muskie to sma our national anthem. President James Madison to ana nni or safety of their "people,cages'" ( their *^TTiFre— "—HIT" Whatever Intent of accredit him as a prisoner-oT demonstraUons for the can- - ehuck holes automobiles) in ~thg- eytcnsii»r Krancig Scplt Kay , Iha " Ban, irara^pnt mnil tn^»pther with One didates in the hall t>ecause drive-th rough a rea s of the ner ';' is meant to la played by a John S Skinner proceeded to everyone is afraid if he Kets up iiiiU^M-y band to .Uia-absol ula . is that diirinp thnt photogpaphte-----preserv g o n e "“i5f o f “ tn? mam “a T " and marches they won 't let hun — expedStrorr w e w e re arotmd the silence of its audience. It is a After some discussion, the tractions will be the excitement of back in his section again. ■marcti, not a song, and a ruddy British commanding general, -ahores.of Redfish all day.. Utmost, not knowing what^ anim al -will- be good one We should enjoy It, R6bert Ross, agreed to release have been in September We never waiting arount| the next curve on On the first ballot McGovern and thrill to it, as such. Beanes saw another person at the lake all the trail Eyetwll-to-eyeball con picked up 1,234 votes, well shy To be sure. Key lifted the But all three men wera| of the 1,509 he needed The rest day. frontations with lions, tigers and music from a British drinking detained lest they spill to their Different than now — huh? other beasts will not be uncommon sonR. "Anacreon tn Heaven,’* candidates with the un t-omposed by John Stafford British fleet's imminent move People in cages and animals left committed refusing to vote for on Baltimore On the night of JI ST ASK BEN Smith for the , Anacreonltic free to rOam Anim al lovers will— ^Tmyone Society of I>ondon,'named for Sept 13; 1814, therefore. Key, If you want to fmd out something agree thaf'that’s the w a y a zoo , The second, and tlurd ballot the brt»uIous Greek bard, Skinner «nA - Beanes were real interesting have a little tallr odglil to be. found no^ on » budging. By the Anacreon. But British males., _ aboard the Wndert when, the with Ben Mottern, of Rogerson tenth ballot of else. British fleet opened. Its bom night session, the convention Cafe fame. Ben gn5 family just got GIVEAWAY DEPT: In a day when'ethlbitionistic bardment of Fort McHertfy" was hopelessly deadlocked. They rerrialned ^n deck all back from ^ trtp-to Europe. The We have 8 puppies to give aWay. professional pacifists sneer gt The 'State delegations “ nlgtit T' question? Ask him whattPanspired- Fopr are raahss; They «r e six weeks caucusetf right on the floor, it seems ironic that the march Beanes complained he had while he was in a saxma one d4y7 • old and the mother is a Brittany _ trying to get people to change was a- product of - history’s difficulty seeing ■ the flag' Spaniel. See them four north, one their minds. But it was im- penchant for whimsy. After the becaus^ of the smoke of battle. __ jCHUCKLF.t east and one-eighth-north of— posadhle, ______. „ . burning of Washington by the At- dawn%-first--light. he kept Soon aftar purchasing a used c^r Jerome or call 324-5120 and ask for - On NBC, John Chancellor and Brit{sh in August, 1814, two asking Key: “ Is-the-flag still a man fiikls out how hard4t is to David Brinkley bec'^^'short- minor incidents combined to set .there?" ----- Wilford Allison. tempered and refused to talk (& drive a bargain. ' Have a male two-year-old black the stage for-the casual birth of Key became irritatde and his each other. Howard K. Smith the,national anthem. replies were snappish. Yet th e, cat to giveaw ay. We iust have too___ and Harry Rgaaonar -on^ ABG-.- — Aroused 'b!K'TBe“ lootIftg^ of sceine. and th e' repeated “ 7 “ PEOI*LE'7tR«rCAGED" many pets and this 'one needs a were also not speaking to each some British s ^ g g le rs , some question “ Is the flag still A'drive-through wildlife preserve good home. Call 436-6161 in Rupert.. other, and on CBS, Walter folks in Upper Marlbord, Md., - t h ^ ? " built emotion in his scheduled to open this summer in We have three shorthaired kit Cmnklt*' wasn't iy ^ ir “Wnniin Beanes, breast. He found himself himself. West Milford, N.-J.-, is represen-' tens needing good hom’ies. Are very locked up six of the loofers in a scribbling riotes on an etivelopir Q t r n h N£A, tatiye of a new trend in, zoos. It'was obvious to everyone in ^ V 0nient Jail. In retaliation.. ’Htat nighC light after the m eahad ^gentle and are box trained. Two m d put.ot. th^ convenbnn hall Called-J un^le^ Hahitnt^ tha -nr* 4iie DiilljJi U l'm i^ Itt. Dcen r d e a ^ , key conipfsed malai brg- blaelt ' and '•'female that a compromlM candidate and !«mip nflipr«i anH .«^ngli»H Rannpr’lill- "Jn view of ererylhing, hov can'you ga oti thinking Sen- jHreserye is the firpt of ite kind in calico. Call 734-2274 in Twin Falls. ~afor~f/tcGo}iern is a statk'irig horif^tOf'GtdftO Steinem? "had to t>e found — one who had them off to thir 'cam p fit a Baltiriiore t^ e n i. J- -U- .'7------>- Sunday," July 9, 1972 TlrnM-News, TwInTSllS.iaaK b y 0 .-A t^ (G usJ K E L K E R System at the federal, state and be 'funded at substantially higher modern managemenf techniques in • local policy fo r c ^ . into strong ' Editor, Times;News local levels. They .. urged levels and should adopt more the courts and at the same t o e statewide or regional units. Strong, These are times^of .change and ^tablishment of an independent imaginative approaches to reverse urged the creation of additioftiit io h a l- professional manage;ment will be . suggestions for change. Often these what the Committee believes is “a judgeships to permit immesdiate required— and ^needed. ------suggestions are disturbing to Justice, which would coordinate a debacle of majorpfgpui tipiis-tii the^- any. trial of-all felony cases. -nationwide-tight against crtme-and— -nation*s- ______The fin in gs of the Committ^ ,providfr:generoi&rfinanciai-support^“ Statewide, Regional ~finiaed^’eorne«ion£n=^ff^^ Tconcern ovenhrTtJle of parbsim for'Ecbnoniic Development having for properly reorganized state and (4) Private, unorganized politics in the judicial system. It Police Units ISeedejd -to-^io-w4th Reducing Crime and iQggrsystwsT gambling should be legalized. and~ itfgad-^that - pa rtisan - politica be- - Asiuiiiig ju s iice I'Duiirw enTet g fr In a key recommendation, the extensive experimentation should- removed from the process of a wave of opinion differences. It nonpartisan group called on'each be undertaken with government selecting judges and prosecutors. Among other things, the could approach the level reached state to create a strong, centralized operation of gambling Contributing to court congestion, Committee called for an improved by.the report of the Commission on departi^ent of justice. Jo take over arrangements. The Committee the panel found, is a scarcity of police attitude towai*d minority Population and the American all criminal justice activities new emphasised thai -the&e_ measures qualified prosecutors and defense groups , and the general public. Future. ..This report, bv a blue performed by thousands of state would deal a major blow to counsel, leading to repeatedTrase “ Discnminatory police conduct and ribbon panel, was discussed on this and local agencies. Under the CED organized crime by depriving it of postponements. Combined with the use of“exces^ve~foTee'TTnist not page in a two-part article last proposal, unified state-wide its nia'in source of income. lack of _fiufficient judges, this be tolerated,. j March.. J l callp_ri_, for gnrh 4u SnprpiTip r niirt Riiling Will Change it Pattern lind Uat tta ' U.O. Ftr ififj of tha -Kota- Washington, had more ' a remedy allowed for return of decisions required th^t the consfitutional principal and heard; before a state could F.dllor, Tim es-N ow s hlfjh court to the punch by .stove. Firoutnna i nctit urt' M I m i ii , li...] i,.i tn relate fletie— gootla;— «— — deter-- A UniTed -Stales .Supreme .striking down .state laws action in small claims court for to the Supreme Court minBtion of the right to Court (lec'i.sion will have., a authonzint; secured creditors to reposses.sion of the stove and possession of the gtioas, Uiti ■ .significant effei l nn the ron- .seize floods in the hands of stereo claim ing that Mrs .She had been divorced from di.strainor ") has seized Roods to selie goods on the application party in possession must have a surier cri-iiil imlustry allcfjed debtors with state P'uentes ha.s refused to make her hu.sband, a local deputy from a tenant i "the of alleged creditors. portunity to be heard, was any notice and an opportunity to F'i)r all oraciical iiurnoses the ^asMstiUliX.Brior t» anv court her retiiainin^ payments.______slieriff. and was enuaned in a distrainee"! to satisfy a debt The Court said an opportunity substitute for a prior hearing to dafand his—posgasgioo .---- most effecUvc o( the creditor's determination of the creditor's Simultaneous with the filing dispute with him over the allef’edly owed. to Be heard was required, test the validity of the claims of nature and form of prior collection t Mind Your Mdn,ey ■ “ By PETER WEAViih ' ^ be woi^ nearlace value for ^ Maybe^ouil find it at the~-deeades-aiid-it%- not-tamittg bottom of a piggy bank or in the interest. change from pojne anonymous —Medallions and m ed ^,. if cashier. • - you buy new ones in bronze for What you’re looking for is a educational or artistic reas6hs rare coin or piece of paper — finer Otherwise, they're a SAIGON (U P !)—South Viet; were routed 'from the ,19th V ie t n a m in a ](^ |wrt city. money._ You’ve got lots of comp- poor investment namese paratroopers tried to century citadel. Pilots rep o rt^ knockina^ut_^,iy I f s Hke a national There nro m«t>p ham ______t jKebfcjQuang Iri xityi^alled- tK# t>i> treasure hunt, says Ben and there but you have to know ®tontay7 but WBTtF" DOUgtasTTiBttonatiy—knowfr- how—to - evaluate'-thenjT' F o r...... driven bacli' by Communist got help from eight waves of In a delaved report, the tmmiflmatiat-flnd -Q p ^ iBer -r f- eaamplct certain gold coins are------iljiiiperstuirrtcadedlnHidfc.I'othe uaz heavy bombers and 100 jet command said three U.S. F4 -fising^^pidly , in yalue. But----- ~ South, ihe Norui Norm Vietnamese tighler-bombers^Tfat pounded rtiantom jets went down ^ over' Becoming ^ serious coMctor which dates? Are they fake? ^ p p e d up their attacks around Communist positions outside North Vietnam during the past of old and unusual money can be What’s the condition? Hue, blowing up ih e largest tlie city. The command said week with all six crewmen an absorbing |»bl^. You may If you think you have, a Allied ammunition dump in the B52s had dropped a total of listed as missing. Twa of the even build a valuable valuable coin or bill, your first area. 9,075 tons of eikplosives on Phantoms were shot.over North Investment. But, says Douglas, step is to look under “ Coin Saigon commanders said suspected Commurist positions Vietnam down by missUe-flring “ Your chances of striking It Dealers” in the phone book tfwlr—tmoDs hart rccantured near Quang Tri city in the past MIG31S last Wednesday, and jich — quick — are ab<^t the Yellow Pages and call five or ~ two-thirds of QuHng I'ri city, n n tayir; tiie—frish six, including those Qi a nearby South Vietnam’s northernmost In addition, the command from unknown cau^s. Sweepstakes.” big cjty if need be. -provinclah-eapital - 433 milea— said- American -planes-flew 34ft A B52.en route to a combaL -Pnrthp noiiglfts flnd — If-they^-e-intefested in whgt------north—Of— fiaigatte=But=4hey=Taid3—t>ver— over— Nurtli—Nurtii VtEtnanf ' mission over Vietnam crashed' others list some of the frauds you have, visit three and get an maintained the eity w ouli not Friday, concentrating their into the Pacific Ocean Saturday and myths being offered by tiie offer from each. Dealers are l)e theirs until the OOmmunisis raids around HaipmsHgri'TOTTlr unscrupulous Ur~uiiliifui nied. at Guam, the Air Force said, —The famous 1913 Ubery they need new material to but all six crewmen bailed out head nickel. If you have one, satisfy the growing army of an^ ^ r f spotted on life rafts you’re- -assured- it’s -a- fake collectors.- Hanoi attitude by search planes. because all are now accounted If you want to build up a Military spokesmen said the for in museums and private collection and be better South Vietnamese reconnais collections. Artistic crooks can informed, 117 joining one of the sance unit that tried to scout alter other nickel dates to read many collector chibs. Dealers said improving the citadel in Quang Tri city “ J913.” often have meeting notices on.a made its way to the fortress’ —Colonial and Confederate bulletin board and some thick stone walls with no money. Many copies have been_ newspapers carry notices, SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. PARTLY SUBMERGED, abandoned North direct and ipdirect contact that opposition, but then was spotted (U P i)—President Nixon’s chief made. There’s no law against it’ a ' rank VietBamese tank lies where It toppled Into jjpter the time for W io iu negotia- by North V i^ a m e se inside — A -r m o r -diplnmafto. itrataglal aaid Sa. dtaalnnfthaan n'irarrtiia unless the copies are palmed off Y,flU'lHlSSiU£££3§.tft., when bridge over My Canh River was ^ partly rtly . wha farced it M5eh wiHi hea^y u n g m a s: turday It appeared Hanoi would He said the United States was these books: ““Blue Book” destroyed. South Vietnamese troops pass scene gunfire. F o r e i g n fakes. d u n k o d "take a new and more reasona approaching the talks, which (Handbook of U.S. Coins, on way to Quang Tri, objective of drives. (U P I) Counterfeiters in Europe and ble approach to negotiating an were broken off May 4th after Yeoman, $1.50) gives wholesale rr-, . I the Middle East are cranking end to the Vietnam War when North Vietnam launched a prices and descriptions; Don- out fake U.S. gold p iec^ with peace talks resume next massive offensive in the south, I ribes meet lon's “ Large-Sized Bills" and . rare dates and denominations. Thursday. “ SmaU^ized Bills" give retaU with the idea of holding WHITE SWAN. Wash. (U P I) Elsewhere, serial letters are — Dr. Henry A. Kissinger told prices for paper money (two- systematic discussions to find a _ Thousands of Indians-fnnir^ being inserted on 1928, $1 silver newsmen he expected Le Due volume set costs $4.50). just solution to the war. ^1 parts of the United States certificates to make them T*»o-anrf- Xuan -'Fhuyr HanoiV^ He added: “ We have some gathered al Hie FT Slmcoe "instMt rarities. ’ ’ Individual copies can be two top negotiators, would be in reason to believe that perhaps ceremonial grounds Saturday to -H o a rd e rs ’ delights. The purchased from some Paris for the talks and left they will approach these security precautions help celebrate the return by uninformed are hoarding newsstands and most coin open the'^sslbility that he also negotiations in somethiog like the government of the eastern billions of Kennedy half-doUars, dealers. A je a r ’s subscription is would go to the French caplUiI the same spirit, at least we -s lo p e s -o f-m -Adam» to • the- EisenHbwe'r dollars, Joseph $6. For more Information, By United Press International the Federal Aviation Admints- others said security would be for secret negotiations. have some reason to Believe ,Yakima-Indian Nation. Barr . ( form er treasury write: Coin Worldi Box 150; Hepreseiitativ^s or aboul aOu ^ r e t a ry) dollars and other Sidney. Ohio 453^ gan stepping ___up security . centii-seeurity-checks" o F ^ F fiow Or” wheh. following a week-long review of - He said that while the U.S. trlbes from the Mlccosoukee of numismatic trivia,' “ hpplng Copyright 1972. precautl6ns to comply, with passengers and luggage at On all passengers must .submit two pe^k and that the North of Vietnam to the piefces.-of.,identification and Vietnamese do not not aow South Vietnamese. _sobn]ir to. Body searches tt appe'ar’fb liaveihexapabllity-to- I\o dtic warranted and that all carry-on launch another such massive MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — AFLCIO Pretidenl luggage" rmisTT)e^ar ched. attack: “ In the long run you're going Almanac George Meany rame by rail Saturday for the Kissinger said ' the period to see incrtased diligence in since President Nixon's Moscow Democratic National (^onvebt)oo and per- By United Press International 8 ■ pecurily by airlines but the IJin UIARVIN > slsteally brushed aside question! about summit had been one of intense Today Is Sunday, July 9, the White House Is going to have to diplom atir aplluit}? rfnrln^^----- ngM g MACKSflA^! organized labor’s role In nicking which the nominee. spell out whai 11'means, ' said a United States had follow, “I>KIWIIECUT” 0 " spokesma^i fop United Airlines. conveyed to ' Hanoi through The moon Is approaching Its new phase. ; CO M IN G S ' PANAVISION- TECHNICGLOR' H tn i-iO „ V The morning stars are Venus • ENTERT.AINME.NT!!# and Saturn. Elias Howe, Inventor of the June ?7 ifl July 9 tiwiMA ina I HELD OVER T(>lp,visinn Srhf>dnlf>s ■seWiny m arh inp, wa«; horn .Tiily l o d o y : AT 1 iO0-3:OO-5:OO-7:OO-97otr 5^1819. 4D Sunday. J u ly 9, 1*73 3. - AAU internaJional Cham 10:1S Kareo M for HappNness On this day In history: , r k v u e ; A t 0 p m on ch«nr>el — M ovie pions 2b ~ CBS Wews 7b E m e r g e n c y Tr>» Auariv ------10? W In 1943 American. Canadian Now you can sa e '^ Graduate" Hepburn and A lb e rt F in n e y In ^sl — C ham pionsh ip Chess 7b - American Adventure and British forces Invaded, bl|fer sweet exploration of Tournament Special______10; JQ •___ gaiffarfai' the first time: SlrliyTlliriliy WOnh vVar iwo. July 1 I to 16 • Turesoue thro uoh Southern 3. 5 CBS Tennis Classic 2b — Movie "Ftve Million fo 7s\ B o o k B e a t In 1960, Soviet PremlerNlklta France Superbly'bly directed by 7b - R o ller D e rb y E a r th 10.00 Stanley Donen with taste arvl ttyle 11 Lee Trevino 8 - Nashville Music H i ?b 3 5. /D. 8 U Khrushchev threatened the S H E B • M o rn in g _W e a th e r S p o rts 3:00 -11—— iVlnvie.. "The. Ynjiino. W rtrnnri United Staty with ro n -r Mfrcl-. Jb - Good New s 3 — This i% the L ife «si — O ra l R oberts 5 Eleventh Hour 7b - O ral R oberts 9 - V|?yypttint . n : » 2b - Death Valley Days . 3 ~ Instght A&u 7b. ft — i44u»( *nd Anftw«fs Afternoon U;00 7B. tiT — tJemocratic Telethon C « o t m w « ______- , r ------3 — L a m p u n to M y Peet \ I — Emergency 5 — Richard L £vans Tribute , f:SO 7b — C«rt«dian Pro Football 7b — A B C New s 19:99 3 ~ Loofc U p and L ive 2sJ. 2b, 3, 5. • . n — N e w t. W e a th e r, 11:4} Sports 5 — I d Be A n fw unced- 7si — Evening at Pops ~ nw •------— 2»l. 5 — M o v ie To Be AnnourKed 7b — News. WeaftMT. Sports. CLOSED FOR ranch bouie ol 'JBaiunu". I.V. tu n e .__ ! l^PENJULY 18th» Vitil Ihe Sihrer DolUi. Saloon, pjn for gold or ride Ihe Pondero^ trails. . BrowM througtrfrDntier town, then treat ybarMMI lo HOti^f ^hucjiwagon gnib. 1.43 SHOSHONE ST. N, • POWDEROSA RANCH, P.O. BOX 18. INCUNE VIUA6E, NEV. 89450 '••••xteee#ew^',e'rwwe#»ee#ee«ee*ee«eeeeee* British break studied , ’ Sunday,.Juiy 9. 1972 T)me»-New». Twin Falls. Idaho > f l o m a b Solar yiadow spreads- " s u p p l i e s by TJlst^r^ r e tcstattts weapons around world-Monda BELFAST (U PIJ-A mUitant miUtant Protestant IHster Van- earnesUy to maintain the Protestant leader said Saturday guard Movetiitot, made~lKe"T“‘t®'.’* Cr,“ 8 said. MOTHER of two children and By ROBERT !W. COCKRUM -Canadian Maritime Provinces M e rtu ry ; checking' on the Northern Ireland’s Protestant breakaway threat at a rally of *‘But we must now say, and divorcee, Mrs. Unda Vasquez, Upited Press International to fade away before dusk in the shape of the sun’s corona, the majority will brealt Ulster’s 20,000 sympathizers in Mother- we mean it, that if this is not fp North.Atlantic at 8:03 p.m. halavisible:aaJhejp 6o n ± to d a - ties'with Britain, if Tiecessary" well. Seotland. ' he the caM then we shall b r^ CalU., she bouifht two handguns- spread dartaiess across a EDT. ______' out the body of the sun, whidi . to preserve its B ritiarliei lUi^e -— hnpn jmH pray it wiBTinie liiQbn -anff'^»e SlSSill; “ go»d=4flend“ MivLn^l “narrow^trip' of Alaska- and - Although-' paths_ of totality gives clues to the level and ,and way of l i f e . ______possible the great British __public tliro(ign 01 Azmanoft a week before he and Canada Monday and cast its cross the same location on fopatinn of ifnlnr' artivity^— Ihe.threat came.aa the, death . wju— iBsist— thtl\r~TFr niir-Rrlttsh r—flafftfrpr—fitttgarian—fefngCfr- shni^ngj>ggrjactarofth« i lnttad- £actfajmceeverv-30(H^ars-as-a^ - looktng-fer-apictilea—wploalons- - till! In three years of violence government witbaccord us our~ ^ ay of life is out of jeopardy, skyjacked alrilher In California ^ tes. The blackout will range rule, it will be the second total ot not gases ^ r iiittt Bpuce— between Northern Ireland’s rights, because we desire most ne“ sattlr"^ ■^tyXBOtlTffien"werrHneffTy“ from about 14 per cent In San eclipse for the residents of from the sun's boiling Catholics and Protestant‘ major ' ■ Craig said Britain’s suspen F B I agents in shootout on plane. Fran cis to 9Q per. cent in Sheet Harbor, Nova Scotia, who and comparing the precise ity rose to 4()7. sion of Ulster’s parliament (UPI) Boston. also saw an eclipse oh March 7, timing of the eclipse with their Lawrence McKenna. 22, r in\positionof direct pile-marcl Scientists and W nateUf'Hstro; 1970. computations.------— Catholic shot from a passing Blast kills 24 had caused a breaKdown of logers will be watching from On ^the East Coast of car in Belfast's Lower Falls law and order requiring the land..sea and air as the moon’s America, a partial eclipse will area Wednesday, died of his -BEIRUT (UPI)-Gassan Kan- Protestant majority , , to act. He shadow . blola_ out^-the—sun.— begin-at-3!d2-pjiv-EDT-,-Fead>~ wounds Saturday. He was the ®foni, a Icadep4>f^-tliet:fixtceini5t _said that unless Ulater reEakifid ExpeMs w arn e^th at vlewine its height, nt 3-41 p m and wid 12th fatality since a cease-fire Popular Front for the libera- its own parliament ancTgoverh; Vlass slayer dies _ahttutdLlie-done onlylindirectly at 4U3-pjn^In-San-Franci8 of ..gMh»aiiw-fPFLP)rwas^-Tnent~^‘we""wtH~tal{t steps IF to avoid permanent eye da- the maximum eclipse will Ireland 12 days ago. assassinated Saturday when a ^tablish a government with a CH ERRY.H ILL. N-J- (U P I) after his conditloiv-woMiened in mage. visible at 10:26 ajn. PDT. TRADE William CraiR. leader of the Powerful explosion blew his car institution of our own mak- —A security guard accused o{ the early morning. Mrs. Elli- Starting at ^sunrise near Moving at 2,100 miles an to pieces. ing.” the mass murder of six person? abeth Bailey, assistant super- Sakhalin Island north of Japan, hour, Monday's full eclipse will ilied-.SataraaVTnjiSrtfnHv nBPff MIS 14-yeffl*Wd nlede aBb'wat" wfille, (Jraig s[X)ke'in scot- I he erlln.se will.travel eastwards last lonBest- 2 minutes and 36 GUNS Ellsberg killed in the blas( so powerful it land, Protestant militants in lyzed and still unable to say Doctors said the bullet from in a 113-mlle-wide arc across seconds—in a remote region split and pactially,. melted Belfast HigmnnflAH npwly. gnytWns thaLniiBhLgg^ selUnflicted^vsaunri. atilLysaSL-Jhe ^Sea .of nwhntsV the flOrthwest of-Hudson-Bay- and------I I R E D S ^ - Kanafani’s handgun, scattered built street barricades but said shooting spree he staged 17 lodged at the base of Grace’s Peninsula of Kamchatka in near the Arctic Circle. 215 Shothone St.'S. bits of metal and flesh over a another would stay up to create days ago. skull when he died. The woupd eastern Siberia, the Bering Scientists w ilt be searching to trial wide area andjleft a foot deep a sixth blockaded Protestant Edwin J. Grace, 33. died at left his right side paralyzed and strait, northern Alaska and for the planet Vulcan believed hole in a concrete parking lot. neighborhood. the Cherry HiU Medical Center prevented-ljim frOm sDeaking. Cai\pda, Hudson Bay and the spotted between the sun and Monday LOS ANGELES (\JPI)-The long delayed trial of Daniel Ellsberg for theft of the ■Peiitagui] P i a 5lets' undei“r way Monday .'more than a year after the publication of the cV)cuments dealing with the Origins of the Vietnam War. The 40-year-old former re searcher for___tha__ Defenae Department faces tlie possiblli- JyJeL &. long .Pfigon^term. as does codefendant Anthony J. Russo. If they are convicted by a jury of charges of espionage, theft of|^ government property, and cohspiracy. _ _ The main ' polnt.s of— tha. “ defense Arfe eit{>fictea to be that the 1940 espionage law under which they were Indicted does not apply to their; actions .and that the removal of classified documents and disclosure to the news media Is a common ■'Ellsberg had frankly admit- ted that he turned over sections of the secret study to the New York Times and other papers butj contrary to a widespread 4in{>resEion, the “ leaking" of the Pentagon Papers is not an i^Ue tn the case. TTib New York Times, which for its handling of the documents in June. 1971, is not even mentiohed in the indict ment which deals only with Ellsberg's allegedly illegal re moval and possession of them. Sections of the papers, some ol them still unpubiisned. a re , expected to be read to the Jury ------B I G V A L V E by the prosetution in an -atteinpl tn show that their Boys'* 1.011^ Sleeve Sears Rejgiilar 1 Q.QQ Lliiiqiu^ tli.sclo.siire was or could be: harmful to the national inter iVriiia-Prest^ Sport hliirts Sid e F^ntry L a w n B u ild in g with Aeiioii-Ti aetidn Soles ests of the United Slates. .">1 V4\ Most of the rioters were Urdu- "speaktng— Pakistafiis, tnainly ■ refugees' from India’s Uttar Pradedi and Bihar states. LOWPHMiCE, h o w p m a e m ] * 4 * * ^ - ~SAt'BgS% : SA^B4Q% J S A y E 2 4 % S*-ar« Ihirahir l>arrtm ' t iWiit l lordiirov R<-j5iil«r 8.S.99 Regular M .‘)9 jtJ. Regular 95.99 gallon Regnlar ‘Wr Ii4*giilar P<»lvfnlrr PatiriK Hilh llvadlKMird JranM fo r ( viH m Babv Sfal <'.arrirr “ V’Iprmoni" Carpeting Interior Paint Ahinitnnm ll«i)e Holder S|Mirk l*liipw FURNfteES -CLEAHED^ AhtDSERVICep Itfiti-K teluir |iailp|«. 'ntra-urr jraiv in •i»r« inX f. on h ^ n d \ Muiri-lr\rf riqiH fraiiwr^ a (VtilrJrfHwt, w^ini fr«i-laW I )th*» _.tUinh . a vA-t—. —{“Z *W4J>«r4>- MwV nf ■ liphnmghf^ iHiuniir III a lo\rT% % rU ri*liLt* /int>h. H ill* _ |Mthr^lrT fa ll’ll' makr^ litllr «>r JuraMr mulrrial*.- |0 Sears—Twiiv Falls '. ^ r a — Logan Seafs—BoIsc" ------Sears—Caldwell ^ ^earsi-lduOio Falls - Daily 9:3Q ji,m. till 9 p.mr ' ' Stnp Mon. andTri. 9:30 a.m. idi '* DaHy 9:30 C iii. till 9 p.m. D a ily 9:30 a.nL till 6 p.m. ' Daily 9:30 a.m.-tiliir^.m. &ars v T u is . Thiirs.,'Siit. till:frp;in. \ ----- r Ti»f«.~W««L.TIiiur«. Sat.-^ .Iue5._anct-SaL till 6 n.m. Mnn. anrf Fri. till 9 P.IW; -Saturday HQ 6 p .in ,.. ,. - Suncjay Noon till 5 p.m. _ 9:.T0a.m. iai 6 p.»«. Sunday Nooti till 5 p.m. Closed Sunday ^~Sqnday-|iteg»4ilL5 i>.ni .Muas. MMUVCE ANtf CA . . i n r ," 7 ’ ^ ------a: • *5, > ------^ ------_____ — —7- . ■ ■ ^ _ 8 TlniM.News. Twin Falls. Idaho Sunday,'July 9, 1972 IVImd Your Money Muslae remains uiis^atheS in candid^ warfare By STEVE GERSTEL phrey-Siid Gov. George C, Credentials CommittM to strip language he has yet used, at Govern no longer even speak to the nomination and the hati({,nal Q—The Wig Corp. of America metal between' the heater and MIAMI BEACH (UPI)—In Wallace of Alabaipa. Even a McGovern of 1S3 of his Humphrey and not the others. • each other in- the Senate convention begins to look for a compromise candidate—a Mml-^ called me long-distance and told carpeting gives protection. the increasingly ugly warfare large share of the uncommlt- Califoniia delegates. The California case, still chamber. me of a wig sale. TTjey said if Electric baseboard heating Is between'-' Sens. George S. teds, a distinct possibility, The chaUenge was brought by simmering, became a Mc- As a result,-Muskie has not nee who could, as 'bes't as the wig wasn't satisfactory it relativielj^ inexpensive and McGovern and Hubert H. would leave him trailing badly. Califomia'delegates pledged to Govem-Humphrey brawl, com been bloodied by the battW, possible under the circuntttan-. could te' Tetumrti and tlie. simpletoinstail^utithasebigtLjJumgt^ey, Edmund S. Muskie Mjiskie—like all the other Muskie, Humphrey, Sen. Henry plete with chargra and coun To McCiOvem delegates, ces, unite the party. McGovern money refunded. I ordered one. operating cost. strangelyVemains unscathed. candidates—cap do nothing Jackson of Washington and Rep tercharges. It was the culmina Humphrey is the villain. To delegates probably could never TOe wig came c.o.d. and wasn’t ------, . If. Muskie has any- chance at about his campai^ until and Shirley Chisholm of New York. tion of; increasing— hostility Hujaphre^elegates,McGovem swallow their enmity and vote _the colQiLi oniered, jo I mallied ' Q— 1 understand the Democratic presidential unless McGovern is stopped. Yet, wti^n ^ e decision was between tJjan. is the vUlaih. for Humphrey. ’They .might be hftlf-and-h^lf and nomination, hianbovc-the-batfle- announced .McQovern exploded. XRRS' They refused the wig^ and-K whipping crevim helps preserve posture could be the key. in the harshest and angriwt neighbors, Humphrey and Me- factor If McGovern cannot win , was returned to me postage the product but have you tasted With three days to go before Antiiysis due. How can I get my money the stuff? - Mrs. J,D.M.. the convention Qpens. the Maine back? ■— Mrs. F.H.R., Green Pasadena, Calif. senator has stayed aloof from -Rragg:-Mo: __hayerrt tasied it, Bor The fratricidal fftUd. He-speate iTie,other candidates, including A— Wig Corp. of America’s some friends have. I'hey say li"s t OTSHly u fTio one, and nn nne. -Mnskip Infnrmflllv have formed executive vice president, J.D. not bad when mixed with other speaks harshly of*him. . what Jack L. Chestnut, Hum- W inners in Blacker^s Apter, says they - donH give ingredients in a recipe.- The. Muskie has about .200 dele phrey'8 --campaign - manager,.- refunds but wih_ allow ex main advantage o*f "sterilized" gate votes on the first tialiot, changes for uro^tlsfactory dairy products is the fact you far behind McGovern. Hum H r*i ' k ' M wigs: "if they are airmailed 'cahT^rTQiem'lh a can orTydur shelf. You can store them for a A N N IV C II5 back within seven days of the date on the pilrchase invoice long time. ------(the day the company sends If you can’t get to the store them out) . . . in original con very often or want some canned Get ^ dition." ■ whipping cream on hand S A L E 1 That seems like an awfully ( versus the ersatz kind) to short deadline for sending back ______an e m e r g e n c y, then a perfect Contest W inners List a wig. “ sterilized" products are quite — ~-Apter-says^'th roiN T IIN U IiftW A Y to EXTRA SAV IN G S C AECiJliilV EVEN LOWER THAN SAFEWAY EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! . It will, pay ypu tp .make fuTTuse of tfiis wuy luTetlLrce food cpsts. At Safeway, right now, ]j/Qjj'll fmd-^ tude of Super Saver arrows pointing the" wCiy to extra -^o vi ogs- oB -4tem ^-thxougho u t ..t h a., sJjOie.------—...... —__ When you see an item marked "Super Sqyer", it means a special temporary savings, even below everyday dis count price. Also wTien v/e make an exceptional pur OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT! chase or receive promotfon allowances from manufac WonderiullHscotmiiJPUiices^oiiv turers, we have an opportunity to pass our savings dlon^ to y o u . Becau^se f t i e ^ a T e te rh p o rary e x tra sav- Available Until 1 2 :0 0 P ,M . , r Jngsr^v/e mark them '"Super Saver", , at Safeway r - We urge you to come in now and stock up and save. Every Night Of The Week Some of the Super Savers are listed in our ad X . . . jmany- more-d£& in .our stoi:e.,L e L . g i r o : w s Lynwood ond Mom Street Stores Only pCTnt^yoiriowdrd greater savingsTo^dyT i / 1 r ■ ^ ' ■ f , T ■' ^ _ ' - - • - .------>■ SMART SAVERS SHOP AT SAFEWAY DISCOUNT I . ■\ Sunday, July 9, 1972 -nm^NBVW, Twln-Fall», Maho. 9 ^ h t s BYJANiBDUNN sitive, but so are the trees. “ A governor’s mansion. Five library thanking us for land There is • one 18-year-old girs 'that s’howplace one of the city’s . . BOISE (U PI)-If you’ve lot of trees are like humans. years ago Bousliman said, the scaping their building.” on the crew, the first girl to be main attractions. - happened to notice bow They c w b« dying and you' {Wo-square blocks of the le likes the flawers the hired, in such a Capacity, and beautiful the grounds around wouldn’t know it.” He said the SUtehouse were their "only best,\.4t^iU(gh, planning all who gets a lot of praise from her the Statebouse- are this sum Dutch elm s are especially re^nsibility. through th^'Wintel- for each bo.sses. mer, It could be because the sensitiye ahd must be sprayed That takes a $60,000 yearly spring pl4p t ^ . / “ I try to rotate “ I think most wofeen Uke grounds foreman is trying again this year for Dutch elm budget from the Department of the flowers like putting them on gardening,” Bousliman says, "some new'things—UKe talking' -Aaminrstrative-services- tBe'tritiie Mrners this year. ” 811^1 they are more gentle than" to the flowers. " Bousliman and hi^ 12- - propriated to the building Next year we will use a men—more them was doing some talking." the,Capitol Mall, the armory ^usllmansaid. "Weevengota ‘ ‘back-to-the-earth-approach. . H t A U. t U U * U t OH Not only are fle e r s sen- near Fort Street and the letter once from the state It’s good for them.” • I QUALITY HOOVER iUMLINEPORTABIJ. Complete with attachments, the Swingette has 840 MC GRAW EUSON watt motor, eosy-to-empty dust bag, extra length 2 t )ln c h b i 4 b o y woTTd.'Modet 409. - BREEZE iHARBfOUt INSECT BOX HOOVERS ^ISTEWWe— »t kills flies, Tnosqanoes anff Compact convenience, easy handling, power-to-spare 4 \ oiher small flying insects lor — in model 2017 canister. Save for a limited time. 1 I op to 3 months. $1.79 Value M o d el 2 4 3 8 UPRIGHT VACUUM $16.5,0 Value Model 59-3, triple-action cleaning in one step. Rog 30 QUART thickness adjustment, two-speeds, large thr 6 w -a w a y hag JU iiV in *odoy! _ Children's - ■ f FOAM CHEST SAFE Floral VinVl LARG^ENOUCW FOR THE WHOLE l ^ f t R S f A T etHElEAGI FAMILY. BUT REG.-I.59 LIST 1 dRIOHT BcAm LANTERN ^ COLGATE 100 12 oz. Crackers R egular 1.69 DINTY MOORE just eat them alone\ ^ B EEF STEW LIGHT (Regular 3 9 ‘ Jl QUICK M U n N /TCAN. Powerful beam, mJ m/ ■ handy belt clip J 1 5 ruggad case ' / I n J ' y u r r u'I .W 3-way switch Reg. 1.69 2Vi LB. CAN REGULAR 1.19 Save! Northland Stainless Now,4or u tiiTutgd time, boy intnrHiTm i^ 0|H>n 9 a.m. 9 (>.m, W^TH-PU^ .njp. aunUavx__ 12 oz .Bottle prpbably th« oloseat ’ L Y N W O O D LIFE l^VERS . R e g . 1.49 thln|; to your own skin Inbricuita^Ita high inten SHOPPING sity moiaturlacrr. Ificlud- ^CENTER ins • ntpersbun'danc* of ------ONTHEMALLTWIN^FAUS lanoTIn, In^Hcataa and . | iwir^ CUM ■oftenayonr aW a.J»«lp«_I . $hep daily a t tha Ben lil« m pnrratdiTiieM. TMnrelHi 9>30-fo Si30, "*°^^^”Opwtv6uirBmi.-].. __------Mohday.and Mday ctom ocwunt Iwlo — •vninga 'HI 9 . ^ ~ ■ I i'-') rr"rr" :r I <•...... ■ — 10- TImea-News; TjWlh Falls, ld*ho Sunday. July 9, 1972 ' i n memories requires that the general fund figures show iQ) BOISE (UPI) — state’s general fund are at hand. He said at that time he would have (Pic&ves page 11) sum m er homes in that area — keep enough- information Ip project next year’s in the black atjhe end of the fiscal year. showed a blushing deficit of $2.4 million Frlitay For the most part, o nly'.^ the legends alive. They tell again (or Uie 1971-72 fiscal year which ended Jiijie 30. deficii^ if any. — ^Andrus^^and the Republican-controlled the stories of these storied com Aft^ days -of anUclpatlon,-Gov, Cecil D. At that tiirie, the governor said,' he would legislature disagrM Oirthe projected revenues memories remain. " Andrus announced that prejlminary figures determine if a special ^ssion of Uie legislature of the state and the lawmakers adopted a budget . - The hustle~and bustle that was munities. - s h o w e d thprp w a s a cash balance of >1,8 million had to be caUed to raise revenues or-cut spen-. some $2 million higher than Andrus felt there the gold and silver mining days in There is the Sawtooth Cemetery In the general fund. He^ added. that en- ding. ------waa revenue to auppoi t.------“Sfwtooth Valley is gone. So^ are — shared hy Vienna and Sawj;ooth /-Iiinhranrps, outstanding. biUs and purchasing “ I ’m not.in favor of a tax in cre^ ," Andrus Tlie governor ^ d Friday that his figures yisnna. Sawtooth City and Eureka. City. with well over -25 jgraves,- said. “And Tdont' think-the peoplc:oftfae-state------— shewtliat general fund, revenues during the orders carried over to the present fiscal year Where hundreds of niiners lived, ~There is the old-bea^ trap — nude are either." 1971-72 fiscal year came to |123.3 million while totaled $4.2 million. fought, loved, worked and died — by Hand near Sawtooth Citym nd Andrus had earlier said that- the carryover •* Late Friday, a joint report by the treasurer’s the legislature authorized 1126.7 million in— bills Will have “a dramatic and traumatic and auditor's offices verifiWThe^ovemor‘3 -^pending:------r ------■ Impact on our state revenues" in the year million cash figure. "If we don't have the money, we can't spend There are,„ of cpurse, a few slaughter house is gone. The bear ahead. A freeze was e^Iier put on the payment of it,'" Andrus said. deserted and tumbled down log trap, constructed to keep the bears Fr»day, he said he would meet with legislative state Wlla durthg-June so tJ^ bu«lget coul^ He said without the^evenue figures for July cabins, a fewr trails, a'-f^ piles of •• fr<^ destroying the domesticated leaders in early August after July's revenues balanced at the end of the fiscal year. he could not project a deficit. . rubbish here and there, a few anim als, remains. There is the old cleared areas- where once a assay cabin. There is the squat | community stood. But other-than cabin which an. unnamed trapper— that it Has all disappeared. occupied near Eureka. | Board OK’^s F B h^ ad s he ar- ^ BuLjnOre. from Sawtooth City to Eureka to quiet of the past. Vienna, where a magnificent hot^l was located, and jh ea j?j;er ^Sawtoolh City, on Beaver-i> e^ is G em o f £ici a 1 the mountains to Ketchum is now gone. Vienna on Smiley Creek is money gone. > /ione. TWIN FALLS - Farm farm labor legislation was History buffs like Dr. Georg^ E. Only the quiet and the dreams Bureau presidents' from Magic tinder discussion as was the SANDPOINT, Idaho ( U PI) -- after the state revenue picture Brown and Ted Schiermeier — and those who sleep in the Valley couhtles met here Occupational Safety and Health A frustrated Idaho Board of has been tlarlfied. Friday for a briefing on current Act as it pertains to the farm Twin Falls residents wh 6 have cemetery remain. Education Friday gave tenta The four schools are the Uni farm problems by state of operator.^Also attending was T tive approval to the fiscal 197J- versity of Idaho, l(Jaho State ■f ficers. ^ b Sexton, field representative 74 general'fund budget request University, Boise State College Dale Rockwood, Iona, Idaho,-^of district 3. for all agencies under its con and North Idaho College. Farm Bureau president,- and aifford said the meeting is a I trol, except for the four in- The board, faced with the un- M oeou tivo — p itjid e rit"' twuJfftia evwit, inrsiginitf iu ' !itltuUuiui-Uf liiglim certainty uf T a tiu'ee pel eei'if " Shepard Quate, Pocatello, Inforhi the area presidents on Board President M.T. Uea- rolliiack in cufrenT 'Tundjngr ~9K- conducted the district 3 meeting matters of national and state tbn, Pocatello,^ said he would felt it was nearly Impossible to to report on current farm importance and to obtain views arrange to meet with the h6ads project the schools’ budgets. problems and Farm Bureau and suggestions from the of the four schools within the “ Board ihethbers concluded matters from the state aad county membership level* for next two weeks’ He a d d ^ the their two-dSy session Friday af- Gondie national leveTT^ grass-root planning in the Farm ' meetinL’ would seek to reahgn ternoon aboard a private'^arge Also partipipating were Bill Bureau organi^tion. No their respective budget requests on Lake Pend Oreille. Brown, mai-ketlng manager, policies were formulated in the to seat Nyal Rydalch, director of briefing session. commuflities, an'd i/iuls-Tgp- —"euunties in tin Damaee suit per, research director'of the elude Twin Falls, Gooding, on panel legislative division. Tlie Cassia, Camas, Jerome, meeting was at the-Holi /’b.bOO volt chassis with NEW! solid slate sicTidTsystein • Hi Brite MaRiColor picture tube CORRUGATED FIBERGLAS Low Budget terrhs, ' Philco Cosmetic Color Circuit • S.eparate VHF/UHF channel with-trr sfore financing. pro-i/rdes a greater range ot cfTto'r selectors ~ ' ^ ’ PANELS We do it for LESS! shades, more lifelike flesh tones • Iliuminat'^^d channel indicator 6 Grades to choose in ■ * Green ♦ Pink * Vyhite ,*JfellavwL* Blue- —lengtito—ep--tn 14 feet and prices stort low as 1 0 ‘ per ru n ning fool up to V5‘ per sqoore foot. Some 8 to 12 foot panels ’ ...M.OOeoch. RIVER BEFORE HAS THERE BEEN THIS KIND OF BARGAIN OKQUAUTY BUILDING MATERULS IN MAGIC VALLEY! Use for Fences, Patios,. Garages, Bdrns, Trailer Skirting, roofs and slicJs —ond' toke "O—look- put together for a ’small price! j\PPMAr\TE STORES IINC. J e r o m e t w i i \ f a l l s BURLEY JjftSTHIirMIIRSEItY , 157 West IWain 702 IVTain Ave, North 123f) Albion. Ave. 54ip Rter Av«. — 5 btoclo'Wit of lynwoed Stoii Ught ■ 3 2 4 -2 7 0 2 7 3 »- 6 t 4 6 ------ ----- ...... V , ______S'______Sunday, July 9. 1W2 TImes-News, Twin Fa)U, Idaho 11 -Thftxemains of the-once,papular.«— and widaly. — -¥tet»ta-Hofe> gt Wtc mining town of Vienna on Smiley Creek. Construction with wooden peg» instead of nails. Cnwses erMted by Twin FaUs Lutheran Boy Scoute m&rk the graves at the A mULboUer ruste a Way itayean in Sawtooth Valley. . l i TInre».New», TwIn-FaHs, Idaho Sunday," July 9, 1972 ^tackJoJ^aris P A ^ S (U PD —North Viet- cohference the President an- nam*! chief negotiator U nounced that the United States, returning to Paris for next and South Vietnam would week's session of the Vietnam return to the conference table IWHPB r nnfi»r«»npe—the first in next Thursday and the Commu- 10 weeks, aHanol official said nlst side had aigrleed to atleiiU. change in the Communist pass through Moscow t>efore position. . arrivljig back at his post early nert-week, the official said. "The negotiations will be able Thuy. left for home after to progress if the United States President Nixon called off the renounces their aggressive posi weekly conference s ^ i ^ . M e y tion, stop bombing and mining 4 and later ordered Increased ports and abandon their neo- hInfltaHp nf IMprth colonialist policy in South Viet Vietnam and TTlhey rM ^n d- resident N ix o a i^ d -th e re -positively ta the seven-poInF was no point in going on with plan of the Provisional Rievolu- ThF~we5l!iyT(Tecnng5* "Tlre- tionary trovemnrent- lime because he said, neither Vietnam, Bie-oBrcTffl sail Hanoi nor the Viet Cong showed our side .we‘On .we will signs of wishing to negotiate continued to show proof of a seriously. serious attitude and good will,” However in his June 29 news he said. M e r r y Question: Do cats have hay .He Is half Alaskan Maiemute Ho all the classic sym ptom s; always goes with me when I sneezing, stuffy nose, runny ride my horse so gets quite hot eyes, but she is not sick (eats In the summer and is constantly Wfll^ frinky grnwing) t^iWng B dip in the nearest Can you g ive cats irrigation ditch. I have taken antihistamines? Wm to several veterinarians but »er; Cats, dogs, guinea have no answer to the cause of ' pigs, iiuinara r ' gml iiiOst --of--hla-«iccg»iv » tfcratching. ■ God's other creatures can be 1 have never found a slhgle allergic. A stuffy nose looks , flea on him either. Is it possible about the same whether it's on that he can be strongly allergic the front end of a to various crops, weed seeds described and sprays used in a farming " " ' ^ bla alsu ouHrtwftcm s—~~ __ _ ^ lot . ... ______AUergies, can be caused' by Answer: If your veterinarians ______have ruled out afflietions like olien difficult in'^llpUDSltili!„ Ixf Uver...... disease, rnirmone pinpoint the exact cause. Patch imbalance, staphylococcal jea tlng.(asis-donfcla Jiiima na ) is uifectiuti, and uai-asiter, aU. ^ serdom used in pets unless the moves tb lRfe top”of the list. allergy is extreme. When It is Pollen from flowers, crops, done and the allergen can t>e weeds, dust, and sprays w e all L prime offenders. Ask ■ your injections may t>e used. V e tje,r Inarlan a b o u t These injections are effective antihistamines. If the problem about 50 p€f cent of the itm e ^ d is allergicnhey shouldKglve the must be repeateiTyearly . That's 'dog some relief, even odds at best.so -tfs more Cton'l overlook that dally dip common to dispense with the as another exposure to all sorts testing and treat the symptoms of malingering bacteria and AT T H E BG N with antihistamines and fungi. Most irrigation ditches sometimes corticosteroids. We are notably.short on pure Rocky often find that allergies are Mountain spring water. seasonal and will vanish with Why don’t you- try bathing the first hard freeze (only to him with a medicated shampoo reappear next spring). when you get home from these I don't believe 4'd just tag excursions? And because dally jum kitten— ull«i|jii"' UiOUJili UPBsme » aryingi you'^ until she’d been checked. add a skin and coat conditioner Pneuifionitls and a few of the to Ms food. "other viria>!3 can nrtasquerade quite well as "hay but once they're recognized fever.” they can usually be eased if not Qu'estibh: ”My dbg has an anrnared:...... apparent Intense Itching and If you have a question about when not active will set and your pet, send it to The Merry scratch vigorously for a Pet column, c-o Times-News, prolonged period. He does this ja a i_ 54fl,—Twift--FeH3 , Idaho Viry frequently. 83301. LUXURY SHAG' BROADLOOM Why buy from sample swatches buy from the roll and you con see -svhot your rug wilUook like in your home 10 year w ear ffO O fa n tw fx ceec/s FHA RequintmBnts • ^fom s«v«ro) HAGERMAN — A day full o f events is Barbara Hall. Bliss. Mrs. Hall' announced en- The dinner will be under the direction of Mrs. scheduled for the ’ anpual Pioneer Day fiies are coming in fo» this wntest and reported R K. Bendorf. - celebration to be held in Haj^erman on July-22.‘ ■■ the candidates wtH be limited to-eight-this year, -'' The parife will be presented in five divisions According to Bishop FIojtI H. M ar^, general Merthan Ellis was appointed parade chair- ’ which will include organizational, riding chairman, the queen's contest will Be held at 9 man. He will be assisted by C.W.. Oipules and groups, marching groqps, old-time and com ajn.and the parade at 11 ajn . A dinner will be Jack Allen. Anyone wishing to.enfer the ^ a d e mercial. Cash prizes and trophies will be served by the Hagerman .Ward Relief Society in should contact one ot these men prior to parade presented wiiuiers in eaph of these divi^on^ A ) the air-conditioned cultural hall of. the church time. EUis may reached by calling 837-4823. chUdten's section will also be held. directly across the street from the city j>8rk and Linda Wood will be rodeo secretary -mdeo aten a-jh ejod eo-gill beginrat 1:30 n,m - WrondF Wuutl, BlUa; rodeo amtniiaifiT" ' At 8 p.mo an even mg's, entertainment will be Ralph Steven's rodeo string. and by furnished by' several groups of barber Slop A Kids' animal r a m b le t9 planned agabi this ■ WSOd’s Ranch, Bliss. ' - s p a c e I quartets from throughput Magic Valley and ^ year. The scramble, which will be under the Buckles or trophies win be'presenled in each rocket pbnfe, went oB dfatpiay la Twta: Falk - sogthent Idaho. There wiH be no charge for the 'i direction of Ed Larson, will be held In tw o .- rodeo event aS wettas pay-off money. The rodeo Saliirdliy at the Ljmwood Sbo|ipttg Oedter. It i» evening event. divisions for lhose-chil(fren up fo 7 years of age feature a full schedule of events which will D c s ig li on todr from Nortioa Air Fectc Base, CaUL, aad Committee chalrftfCT were-annwmced by and for those from 8 through 12 years. Anyone ^ include bareback, saddlebronc, team topingi- it a new design wtddi'Kov«niiieBt alfidala iMpe ^ M ar^ at the meeting Thurs^y evening. Co- wlaWng-to^lonate^animal» m ay do so b / «m — — - ribbon ropii^g; wild cow race, bull riding, calf o f fu ture chaiiroen for the queen's contest arerfilair and ..fe t in g Larson. , ' . fcping,.roy and-ldds-calf-rid^j^— _ I -I ' t r ; . .. f4--iSmBS-N0wi."Twlrt; pajls/'ldatio 'Sundayt. July 9, 1^72 ■ Marichat ends slump .V.*'/ ' ■ ■ \--A. ^ • ■ / r' MONTREAL (U PI)-The San Blanco t% 1 0 0 0 ftanko p 0 0 0 o C a lla tim r 364 3 ) 0 !Hoo& p h j 1 0 l o FVandsco Giants back^ Jiia'n A(\arich«l p 3 2 7 0 Giibtft p 0 0 o o WHItsms rf 1 1 I 3 McAnaMy p I 0 o o Marichal’s first victory since ' - Strohmayr pO 0 tl o ' F a lre y If '3 0 0 0 lit, flliack T otH ------i t M i? I an ffra n cltc o ■- ■ OOOm i m - o .^Mentrtal 000 001 OOO— ) E—Foil.' McCai'vef.- Futnln. OP-^ AAoptr.tai 3 LOB—San Francisco s Montreal 4. &WHH 3B-Woodi. Bondi 3- HR-WIMIamt-i}) SB—Callagher. S—Bailey Ip h r'tf bb u M artcnal W 3 10 A 4 ) o o i The powerful Pirate Swim at Hannon pool are eipect^d to • claiming second with 602Vi. The. 3 1 0 0 0 0 r-a-Q-S-} 5' club of Magna, Utah, ran off ■ Vie In tne wuipi-water swim capital city crew was third a f 4 A 0 2 I with another team tiUe in the .^ipday qt EWerke's I^ke, - 547‘/4; followed 1)V Utes 117. Renko » 3 < 3 7 CT pool “ portion of the in Magna piled up 890Vi points to Nampa 313, Bountiful 295, G ilbert I 0 d 0 I 0 Strohmayer pitched to 3 bartert m termountain AAU e ^ y c U ^ the title while . Cotton'wopd 213, Twin Falls 202, Save-- Johnson (5) H B P -b y M arichai duunpiooships .gaturday. Id ^ o Falls becartie the first Pocatello 18(rand Brigham City (Hunt) T-3 3S A-ir,532 ' About 225 of the individuals Idaho team in'a long while to cofhpeting In the two-day ^vent place ahead- of ' Boise Y in The Pirates also provided four of the individual leaders. The.Jea^rs, by class include, eight and under girls, Chris Rosengreen, Bountiful, 52, and Twin Falls svyeeps boy, Clarli Garso, Utes, 52; 9-10, , girls, Tracy McFadden, Twin Falls. ^O^and Jeff Bull, Nampa, pair from Boise 43; H-f2 girls, Nancy Taylor, tltas.- 52.' and tiovs. Corv BOISE — Mike Anderson an^ In the seven, Hanchey opened Killpack, Pirates. 46; 13-14 Dennis Warburton threw three^ with a walk and Saras followed girls, Bonna Aflen, Granger, 43, -and Mikp Kiljp^irk Pirate.s. 43:. night at the plate 'Saturday again hit to load the bases and 15-17 girls, Pat Cleary, Boise Y, when the Twin Falls Legion the runs scored on Groves' •49, and boys, Lyle Christof- swept a doubleheader from the fielder's choice that retired no ferson. Pirates, 48; senior girls, ONE OF THREE gold medals hangs from the Boise Gems. one, catcher's interference Kirsten Tucker, F*irates, 52, and neck of John Hunter, Gooding State student' Anderson, getting late run while Mike Fries was at bat and, 'Seffior boys, Taylor Martin, from Id^o Falls, at the national qua/lfying^r support, won the opener 8-3 Mike Tremaync’s walk with thi^ Pirates, 52. ' the world deaf games. Hunter won this event, while Warburton protected a t>ases full. The mile swim at [Jerlce's the 5,000 meters, with Hall of Kansas second and one-run lead most of the time In the nightcap. Twin Falls will start at 10 a.m. and follow Stei^en McCalley, Gooding Sta^e, third. Hunter and claimed a 4-2 decision in the took thejM d in the second when in age groups through con- . e h a m p i o n added firsts In the 10,(^ m e te rs and 3,000 meter steeplechase. McCalley placed third In the long 1 niiihtcap. Twin Falls’ record ia ■Trehiavn^ and Warburton colusjon, expected to t>e about 3 , START YOUR LIFEf IME DUET event. Both Will yeprM eiin ill!! t'UUlllry in till- now 19-9 with the teams slated sandwiched doubles'around p.m. Sunday. world games next year in Malmo, Sweden. VyiTH A MATCHED ENGAGEMENT for a single game at 1 p.m. Dick Walker's RBI single. After Individual Medivy t lyfit <»na unO«rf g'Jis I ko>engrern AND WEDDING RING SET Sunday in Boise. Boise had pulled into a tie. Twin hS D f .SM.:r »S D WrtHdte Boi^f V II M) I • Uuys {. M'fi hell Hill / > Twin Falls fell behind ^ in Flails went ahead for keens in TtW WTTTTacIT'rr*n So ion^singlenoss. It’s going to be the two I inning ot the fourth when Trem'ayn^' » IliJiii.O. IM HS II jl 8 Ni^Aio r'.f t .a T M( r.id s net meet( MUlRFlELD.^tland (UPI) year’s Open, took the $250 —Fortmef major league bSse- dollars with a. 138 total Yamaha's^peciat JjaU- HaYrelsotl was Gullane's par 71 course with among-those” golfei;s J i l t * : T T X F w r r " who qualified for next week’s' He finished one shot ahead of British Open golf tournament. Bruce Devlin, the 34-yea.r-old Harrelson, who quit baseball, Australian who has picked up WIMBLEPON jUPI) - Rain between Stan Smith of the Hie Sou^ Africans, who , last ^ e '^ d . , last year to pursue-a pro golf $7i,000 on the American circuit washed out the anticipated United States and flie Natase of won the title in 1967, em ecg^ 6- ■’There nothing more really career, shot-rounds of 68-70— this season. ■ Devlin’s scores —men’s singles finals Saturday Romania. - _ ____ 2, B-2, 9-7 ' winners. The for me to accomplish now, but I ,138 at GuUane, which was only were 69-68. „ markei only.. the. fcurtt Australian4)om. twice love tenhis 'w d will" keep on two: time in 86 y e a r s ^ ^ Wimbledon previously^ won the title w^th playing?' she said. qualifier, South Africa's Tieni'e tournaments, Australian Bob Bench powers tournament has failed to finish FVed K o lle .' ...... Apart from the silver ivin- Britz. Britz led the-way for the She^r, Italy's Roberto B«.r- Reds by Cubs on schedule. But il delayed for received ffom " second year ih a row. nardini and Briton Andrew 24 hours the cfaestion of whether , CiNCtNN7nT~TUPl )-John- ~TFe United States can sweep the Chris (E vert) had taken so achw kfor $6,240. I^st year she qualifiers at Hillside Shearer, a 24-year-old from ny Bench's tie-breaking single singles. Billie Jean King got the much o ff m y shoulders I became the first woman to earn Melbourne, shot 67-70 at the par in the seventh inning gave the first half Friday when she won relaxed and did not get in the In eic es s of $100,000’ for 71 North Berwick "stretch to Cincinnati Reds ^nd pitcher the women’s title. right frame of mind.” . 'Swinging a racket around the ■edge Donald Swaelens of Gary Nolan a 3-2- -victory Mrs, King, ignoring the - The -2a-year.old Airs. King, world. Bear*>jsJale ... Belgium who- carded 68-70 for. Sa turday over the Ghicago Cnbs hostile stares of 15,000 pairs of who was appearing 'in her Miss Goolagong 20, saluted 138. , before a turnout of 47,310. eyes and some strange line- seventh final, was not too Billie Jean as a very tough aind camp openinji Bernardini had a pair of 66’s The seventh-inning single by calling, beat defending worried about the hostile crowd, determined competitor. But she for 132 at Luffness' par 69 CHICAGO (U P I) - Chicago Belftfi was one of two hits for champion Evonne Goolagong of but she was upset by the poor had little sympathy for the 'course whilp Rrnnlfs trnrad-fiT— — ewrch— ^Sl3e tnBron the Reds' catcher, who also. Aitftra lin —for ^t.i^r.fc=Gatls._ ’■‘ThQac^Jinc- ealla->jea f e King: 65 at.Gullane's No. 2 course, a . TarnaHoMototcross sununoned his- offensive unit drove home the Reds’ first run requalling fourth time since broke my concentration rather 'When she hit a bit short or par 70. - JT2 — Mx Mini 60 cc of the game while running his veterans and all rookies on the World Wai' II. > thw just bothering m e,” she hit out and' everybodyclgpped:* , , , , , , . Qualifiers at Luffness include C.ash Only 66 league-leading RBI total to 63. - Mrs. King, „Qf I Fu»nph said aftei the match it upyt me. 1 -juat-dgffTThinkTr ^uad to report July M for the Qave Marr, of Houston-. T ex.. Opening of Lcuiip at St N o Tra de In"; ; r ’. C hicago C in c in n a fi Calif., routed the Austrahan in SiTlie Jean admitleTtSe final" was fair,” ^ e said. the 1965 U.S. PGA winner. ab h bi ab r It bi Joseph College,- Rensselaer, MonOdy cr 4 0 0 0 Mocgdn 7b 4 0 2 0 50 minutes, 6-3, 6-3 to reverse a had been “ sp otty" and a Evonne said: “ I'm relieved Ke&smgrf st 4 0 ] I Rose II ] 1 I 0 Ind., to prepare for th ______1—Jlelief sper’ cialist Terry Forster picked up his 11th save of the'season by snuffing out a Detroit threat in the top of the eighth inning Saturday to presei^e a 5-2 decision for Stan Bahnsen and ■_ih& rhirapn Wjiite Sox The While Sox triumph snapped a four-’game losing streak and gave Bahnsen his -11th w Ib- against nine los althouah he failwl fnr thp ?nih tmie in 22 starts to pitch a complete game. O « tro if Chicago ab r h bi V c A u i'M f ;t)4 0 0 0 K Aline rt 4 0 2 0 Alvar NEW YORK I UPI I - John Milner scored the decisive^ run on a wild pitch in the .seventh Inning and the New York Met.s went on to score two insurance -runs-tfl the eiBhth- Sahirda y -to- defeat th^J^os Angeles Dodg ers, 4-Ti and snap a three-game losing streak Milner scored on a wild pitch uncorked by Dodger relief pitcher Pete Mikkelsen and gave -tb» Mete a 2-1 lead. The Mels added two runs in ~*hc—eighth— as— the— Bodgers ______JEd— ai _ . fourtJiermrs of ihfiLitmtesL___ The Mets opened the scoring ih the- third when Duffy Dyer •donWed, moved to Oitrd otr an error and scored on a fielder's ~ choicer'' ' ^ L o t A n 9«ln Ntw York 1 a Oa . . I 0 0 0 r l 1 0 0 0 Roomwi * 0 0 0 Garrett 7t) ' 0 0 0 Pafiier IB 4 110 C rfgoi. )b 4 0 I 0 or on seg; just the thin g fo r L I 4 Q ? 0 v - in # r It 4 ' 1 0 C a n m ;; 4 0 0 0 t>e*<-hfr,p Ih ; 0 0 0 c o m fo rt and ease as w e ll as W .in « ) 0 0 0 K r«nepo< ID 1 0 ' 0 X>*>T1 p 7 0 0 0 ^Mrt^^^»; rf 3 a p. 0 style ... by h.i.s MiKkeli«n o 0 0 0 0 p 1 0 0 0 R .c h a rt p 0 0 0 0 Var\K«M p»% 0 C r 0 0 0 0 0 T r t a it IJ 1 7 I Total* JO 4 • I L o t Ang«l»« 000 000 IOQ 1 M aw r e r k ^ _ _0Ol 000 I J* - « E LHeOvrf I » Picf'^r* RSb'r*v>«> OP C«H Vt>fk » lO B '8 and ^9 LOI Angeiai i. vprk 4 Ovf^ SB M a rrH to r> S Vc Ar. BOSTER a KEY SH O P • MMB lodom • u m n a 1 rninm ' • locn t run • un t isa mt—iinaw - d e a r s ' Shopping C enitt s.n4ayN«o»tinirii.«i. •fCMJAWAVl'l. SHop,Friday nights ’til 9 ' Tlm«SxNews, Twin FafiS/ Idaho . ' Stmday/.July 9. 1V72 Indians edge .|Out fo r y e a r : ^ahsas C Tfy^^ ' CHICAGO (UPI) ’Hie CWpa/io WHte Sox CLEVELAND (U P I) - Ray pennant hopes received a sev^-Jo^t Saturday gain net finals' Fosse singled hoqge .Oraig Nettles and' Alex Johnson biasenum Bill Melton would.be lost for the BRETTON WOODS, «.H . serve.-" scored on a throwing error by season. -- — (U P I):-C llff Wchey' used his Richey said hiS, victory was Amos Otis Saturday to give the Melton, the American League’s home, run superfbr knowli^ge of clay primaHly jhie with to . his C lev ^ n d Indians a 2>1 victory champion in 1971 who was 27pn FYlday, wiU be -----courts —Saturday to defeat experience with fcaver: " over the Kansas City lUorals. ^ — operated on for^ a herntatied disc next week fourth-seeded Arthur Ashe to The Mt. Washington play FOHl' ERIE, Ont. (UPX)— «lassJe al Qwny-Hllhchibr.'- Saturday, eqiialiin||, the coutm ^ t l T ohe out ill the second, according «to club officials. courts were used for the Gay Brewer f i i ^ a red hot 68 Brewer, winner of the Mast^ record set by during move into the finals of the Nettles walked and raced to _ Melton, who had been sidelined Jiine 2§rd of tournament, because the wjarld tn take ' a thr»»-gtrok« - lead ers^ouiyamentjh 19B7, camp In Thurgdav's opening i‘oiind. $25,000 BrettonWoods Intema- third on a single bv .lohn^nn season, suffered ah injury -Sftturday-ln the th M round of with a 64-hole total of 205, eight Wadkins said he “ missed a^lot Fosse followed with a single to ’''Wine workingonhis pa^io in-hia Gulfport, Miss $15p,OOfrCiu»aian^OpengoU' under par.-Loit Xirahwn, Phil of r ^ l 'maiteable putts’’ in tlie home. Meltorrwas wwitog Off"a^laddw when he TV ' __ Rodgers and Bruce Cramptgh round which he termed, as — sudenly-lost-his-balanee-Md-landed-on^his-back, were three shots behind the “satisfactory." Richey said. “ I don’t want yjjU- leader at 208. “ My long irons were real a campaign to defeat Bob Royals dugout. Jp say 1 am knocking him, but V T ^ la in , Dave Hill, co-lMder with good,’’ the rookie pro said. “ I ...•A Carmichael of Australia. 7-6. 6- day is not Arthur’s best ~fcaniai Clly C U v tla n d Graham after the second round,- hit the ball rea l. good ' today, 4. •b r h bl «b r h M Richey, who also defeated si^rface. 1 do think he is better Pafek ts 3 0 J 0 Unjer cl 4 0 0 0 V I a n k e r i * o p fired a twoover 73 and was real solid.” • Hophjcu ph l.il a 0 Afotumf ab 4 0 to Peterson anxious top-seeded Rod Laver, bested on a faster surfaJe.” Otis cf 3 0 10 Chambiss 1b4 0 I o ' deadlocked wiUi Toiirimy Aaron Henry, who came in with an Pifiiella If 3 1 1 » LoM ch H 4 0 0 0 "That’s ti^ie," said Ashe. " I at "09. First round leader even par 71, was four-ijnder par ^ e 6-2, 6-4, The game was Schelnbim rf4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 2 1 | o ______irass, or AAaybrry lb 4 0 1 0 Johnioo If 1 > i n bat lea three-game Oakland losing streak *as the Athletics laced 09 the’ Milwaukee Brewers 7-0 Saturday Lb. Hunter, who blanked Califor nia on two flits last Monday, was touched for only five hits by the Brewers while he DINNER FRANKS stretched his record to 10-) & d posted his Ittth career snutout. Ih„(.y Goorf' lb Meal 2 Lb Pa Duncan (13J S H-*efson tp n r e f b b s« inp Phillipslii) stations. H u n te r W P E 10 4) nrrrap^^^fi pia.suc, T 7 04 ‘ 7 washei'safe. Cdmes with free > .l . lips Twins recipe book, too! - Limited fiupply, so hurry to ____«>n.,soio hnpiffr ■your Phillip;? (W'{iinliuii L'otiay.- BI.tXDMINGTON, Minn'( U P I) =;RiTnie__Allen’.'! 11 th inning homer broke a scoreless' * a d m ~ as~~the Kew~ T o n r Krabtied a 1-0 victory frorti the Minnesota Twins Saturday Allen, a tormcr Twin, was the r^st batter u, face reliever and mT after Bert Qf dueled Mel ' '0 scoreless Inning.'; DeL's <^6 66 . Holly's 6 6 ^ Fields' 66 1431 Kimberly Rd. W est o f H ospital , 285 Blue Lakes N. 326 So. Broadway Twin Fall* Tw in Falls ____ Twin Pnlk _ B u h l- J.o } 0 < E U G E N B ;^ e . (U ^D —Jun .. -;i4 ^ u ld have likepfere fourth place fVniIhers“ jM day .night, but world record good try. Robinson won the long jump Matson’s series in the final North Carolina Central third in qualifying heat of the 1,500 and .revised order of finish for the Savage from the first™ holder R^ndy Matson failed to with a leap-nf fi3-4 3-4. lift-io 1-2. 67-5 3-4. JM. quanfy 'm the -shotpui ana queStlgH Tther^roiren^ a a n of WilliaiTis^ntshed^cond at 2fr4 66-0, 63-11 1-4 and a final throw Smith, Smith, a a former former Occidental Occidental mandatory qu^ifying height semifinals of thhe 1,500, placed McAfee first, MicHaiel SUte from the seconrii h»nt probabl3.-4^ fimshed -as of 67J 1-4. which; was a little star. feU far-shoi^f4he-4yarld .uid. advanced to tha high-jump------MitAael •wonHhe^-third-semi= secoHd and~MacXtoriad active competitor. thu-d. also at 26-^. Williams more than sevfen inches short of record, but he had a full stride l.lnal Sunday along with Matz- final heat of the metric mi! -on Burton an^ black ‘at the (lorf were uiria uiftin. Gene Matson finished fourth in the gained second bacause his next Oldfield's be’st. FViday night in the good time advanced hlM>' to th^ final original format of a nine man TVials final behind-George best jump • was 'better than -While the first three were wire. Stoner, Raymond Usey, Ronnie of* 3:4^2, but officials, after anyway, making it a 12-mM final. Woods, Al Feuerbach and Brian Carrington’s—26-3 1-2 to 25-7 1- teing congratulated, Matson Burton, the NCAA champ, Lee Jourdtln, Tim Helkkila, viewing viedo tape of the race,' Oldfield and thus failed to win 4. ■, ; walked quietly off the field.-But proved a big surprise because Dwight Stones, Dennis Adama, set the Marine down for 2 TWIN F A llS SLOW PITCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE S -a third consecutive Olympic Matson’s failure to gain a trip tiefore he could make it out of this' is his first year of Michael Bernard, Gene White, impeding Reginald McAfee, who • berth. to Munich was the biggest tfie stadium, he was grabbed by competition in track. A split Rick Fletcher, Edmund Clarke, finished second. Michael was •: FQRHiQH.. jUiTJO end.on the RDilermaker fnnt.ball ^Jahn^Rjid«tichrJerFy-Culp-and- Upset_with_ -Trials -a televisijin sportscaster for an dropped tfr- last with Bnncan- S ^ 4 5 bAatimi SK««t M«tal F a r Tro it “ his surprising setbackrthe 27- Ho is the world record holder interview. team. Burton tried track on the Ranaldo Brownv a 1968 OTym^ moving up toMacDonald 8:00 Lynwood Slondord jsXwht[Il6tin Volley Olamondl year-old Pampa, Tex., strong al 71-51-2 and also has the four While his' winning time advice of a friend and plan. second and Clifton West, the 9; 15 Indepondont Meot Coin't Furniture participated in his first meet Among those highly regarded man said he couldn't get fired lon(>est throws ever. Saturday was w^li off hii world man Van .Dyk -interfered with O ly m p ia f t ffe r - v t ------P e p ti Colo__ up for the competition and Matson, a former Texas A tM record of 3:31.1, Ryun had little ever last Jan. 28. who didn’t advance were NCAA Thursday, getting the third and 8:00 Theiien Motors v» Blue take* Volkiwagen champ Tom Woods of Oregon 9; IS Ston'a Chevron fCulligan-tavolle ■'when you can’t win it, it’s star, became a world class shot trouble winning once ,he Matzdorf, who took the world final spot for Saturday’s final. ------A,------— time to quit and look on putter in 1964 when he won'the grabbed the Jead. Coming into record to an alnmsl unbelieua. State-a^d-Bawy Schur-of-the However, the Olympic Rules Courtesy of — OlyinplL' sHrcr meters, he was a ble 7-6 1-4 a year ago in the Mid America TYack Club. Coimnittee met again Saturday Eddies Steam Cdrpet Cleaners Meanwhile, for the third time Prom’ there,/ he went on to good 10 yards ahead of V^pttle U.S. vs. World /Ml Stars .meet morning, viewed film of the Owned & Operated Ey tdairtnjettiifl — 733-6036 amass the longest throws in of Bowling Green State Univer at Berkeley, Calif., cleared the since the trials started, -officials race and then decided that history in the event and Capped sity and -Wheeler, who seemed mandatory height oi) Mstionat Lvavv* ■ « Ueltctf R rcii inttrn E »st * ^ Pirtitnjryh *7 V aJS - WHY NOT WORSHIP ON Hem York. ‘ 44 X i9 i i St. ^ Hi i. eiilfuu — w 34 550 I Wontrul 1! « '* WS^BftTHDAY? npnrm r&o& VMni rrtm r tfoyn-thr-^UUuM i u> Mie li w I ^ #.b (Eiodui20:fiU) Cincinnati 45 19 - Howtton *4 M L COME^JOIN US SATURDAYS Lo« A n a *ir ' I t U Sti *n»STi"iSTi - sr-Tf ’ • CmMCH SmVKl ■Sen Fref»ci*«» .r- M *• 407 l5'-» S en O i« « o n a Ml II SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH S e tv n te r* * New VorK 4 Lot AnoelM t Grond Viaw Drjv*; Twiit.^llt Cmctnneti 3 ChJcego 7 ^ Pim buren 5 Atiente 3 " Sth & Idaho, filer — 1209 Undart, Buhl ^ e n O ie a o 9 PMieoetpnie S (nlgttt) St 'Loul» 3 HoMTon-l (night} ■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■liiiiiiiiiHinniinTiiiiiamniaaua ~5eo Ffeocitco i tmomr 14 TImvt-HBWS, 1>lft la^ho ; SunBay, July 9, 1972 Indians edge 1 - ^ Out fur year Richey, Borowsky Kainsa^ Ctf y 2. | e r CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago White Sox CLBVELAiro (liPI) ^ Ray pennant hppes received a severe jolt Saturday gain net finals Fosse stogled home^ Graig when It was leam ^ that slugging third Nettles Alex . baseman Bill Melton .would‘be-4ost for -the - BRETTON -WOODS, N.H. seiTe.” awed on a throwing error by ^ason. UPI )^^niff Richey used .his . Richey-said his victory was Amos^ls Sciturday to give the Melton, the American League’s home- run superior kifowledge of clay primarily due with to his Cleveland Indians a 2-1 victory open champion in 1971 who was 27 on Friday, will be courts Saturday to 'defeat experience >vitti Laver. over tte I ^ n ^ Q(y Royals. operated.'-oit for a herniated disc next- week fourth-seeded ® thur Aflie to’ The Ml. Washington jtoy' -PORT EWE/Ont. (UPI)- Ic at Cherry mu chitr. Saturday,-egualUng the course With one out in the second according to club of& ials. the • courts ' were used for the Gay Brewer f i ^ a red hot 68 Brewer, winner of the Mast- record set by Henry during move into the finals of es walked and^raced to Melton, who had been sidelined June 23rd of Interna- tournament, because tjie world to take a three^troUe lead ers tournament in 1967; came In Thursday’s opening round. *25,000 BrettonWoods on a single by Johnson. ---- thu BPiwnn. suffered an inlurv last January tional tennis tournament. ^championship players had been C iiaturday in the third round of with a M-hole total of 205, eight WadkinS said he “ missed a lot Fosse foUmsfid with A .single to - — while^vorking^OR^iis-pati^ hi^GuUport, Miss: -4h&41S straight shutout £o snap a three-game Oakland losing b T F R ' AfiMOUR STAR streak as the Athletics laced lovly Wtih w Cooked Cobbog# the Milwaukee Brewers 7-0 Saturday Lb. * Hunti'r, who blanked t.'alifor- nia on two hits last Monday, was touched for only five hits by the Brewers while he DINNER FRANKS stretched his record to 10-t and - j ^ 6 9 "posted his IBth career shutout. Thrifty G o^' M e a t 7 Lb Package J b r h b< OAVIS C A sjC f h s\ 1 0 0 0 C ^ti.por V A t M O U l A t L .^r^oou rf 4 0 0 0 H SMOKED PICNICS LUNCHMEAT Ik it o t j tn * J 0 0 JA( ^ 69‘ B r . g g i ii * 0 1 B H R RvtJ> B a o d o ( I ' ly C'-vilU lilii’chasejlt parlicipat- Ounc«n ( 1. « ye«-«y' inp- I’yiillip.slif) .-^tatioai^. -J iiu x trr A P T l 10 4' plasti'c.Dish^ T \^s7 i tM- .'^TrnrTTm ios \vi th freC ' recipo b o o k , t o o ! \ .'llip s T M ln jf Lim ited 8uppK*,stHiurry-te— on solo hom er BI ,(X)MINGTON. Minn ( U P I) P ENCH BREAD - Bt'rnie Allen’s 11th Inning homer broke a scoreless PHILLIPS deaiijot^k _tia^_tJic .Y ork : ALBERTSON S in s I "Hratifted iTT^ vli'tury from the Minnesota Twins AUEITSON Saturday With Thai Garden Wlej\. a (omier Twin, was the Freih Flavof! lb iirst batter to face reliever and ^ WajTie Granger after Bert Blyeven had dueled Mel Sett Wof%r Th* Kid* Stottlemyre for 10 scoreless TAFFYWill Uvt Irl ‘innings. Del's 6 6 Tom's 6 6 Holly's 6 6 ^Fields' 6 6 59' V^- ■ ~ ^ Weti-di-Ho$pitoJ______t L 326 So. Broodwov Tof f rv " - i .Twin Falls T w in Foils Twin Foils Buhl COFFEE^ 1WIRACLEWHIP JO S . J , B r „ , S J 5 ?b 0 0 0 0 0 « r » , n c l 1 0 ^ 0 K • S«n£hei -lb A a 3 stT« Q a m ^ Sotod Drvsting. C ^ m y -> ft » » 0 fl FRUIT COCKTAIL A»OW on .1 0 0 0 Blvl*v«ri p Winn's 6 6 Bill's 6 6 Hub i t Art's 66 Richi Addt Rayor To -VonrTow d Sqlod! StOttlfrfTiyr p 5 0 1 0 G r»f>g ^ p 617 W*tf Main— 97? Eon Mwtt- L v I* p 0 0 0 0 lim UBhllllCE: Tofali n I f 1 Tolali Hrm York - Burley . Burley North Burley R upert MifmrMfa TOWELS 3^*11 N*w Yorii )i.' M>nnn 6t« • tp n Stoth«fTivr« W t 10 10 Jim's 66 We^ffM«iin6 6 SoufflrMain 6 6 VEGETABLES A L B E E T S n N S Blylevcn . 7»hondG. ^t. ^ SW Tiemyr* pitched To l bAner in llih THE FOOD PEOPLE ttt) “ T— R M lw rt.. . r Jerom e Gooding HEAT PIES J 03 A — 1 4 J M . PWCES IfHCTWE: WLY 9,10,11,18^ ------1------^------*----..... ------;:' * r —r..,:- - .U ' - ...... ' ■'i- ••• .• . ■ ■ ■ .... > . . . ^Sunflay,, July 9, \9l3 TImes-News, Twltj Falls, Idaho B yuii \\^ s 1 , 5 0 0 ^ m T) ^ EUGENE, Ore. 'rU PI)-Ju n “ rwould have, liked to go to everyone with a 68-9 3-4 throw Following Ryiin's victory, coupl^ of weeks ago when he reinstated competitors. Ryun won his Olympic berth-by MlchaeU vrtip brushed elbows field for the winann in the OTyiitl)ics, but you have to in Friday's qualifying. AAU champ-Chuck Smith won started to jump again. H e' they originany disqi taking the l.SOO iHeter run in w ith tic A I^ o n the final bendr^-KyiurM d Dave W o tu l^ be very lucky to win,” Matson— Oldfield, 27, ^ graduate of -the 200.meter final in 20.4 with cleared 7-2 3-4, fourth best in First it was sprinter*! Ivory - 3t41i5 at ■ the UrS' Olympic was not guiltj^ of ait intentional. the-big favorites. said, ‘iw a s lucky ^ 19^-“ ■ .Middle Tenne^efc Statfv^standi Larry Burton of Furdue second the _ w p r li this year, and Q-ockett In a sprint heat, then TVack and F iey Trials Satur^ foul. In Saturday’s last final, Amie 6-5 and weighs .276. In 20.5. and Larry Black of lecided to give the trials a it was Jere Van . pyk ' ,ln a the finals Matson's series in the final North Carolina Central third in good try. .' .^ a n g e ly , in ^ e w r e fpurih, place finishers Joe S L " M Robinson won the long jump qualifying hrat of the 1,500 and revised, order of finish for the Savage from W fu -s t heat and ' holder R^dy M a^^Uedto^^^ 2M_3^ FlLidy went 63-4 3-4, 6^10 1-2, 57-5 3-4, 20.6 . Others who cleared the now it's.Howell-Michael-in- thc 6&0, 63-11 w and a final throw ■■^Smlth, a'fon n er Occfdental rtiahBatbry ^qiiaII^lHg'“ height probably is 'finishpd ns__an. nBhefd"Mcond at 26-1 semifinals of thhe 1.500. of bV-3 1-1 , wnich was a little^ Starr fell fflr^shDrtT)rthe-TvorTdi iinff-aavant^ to the high'juiiip' "HmT Kreston Carrington was Michael won the third semi^ second and MacDonald third, thus setting up a mbreideal^l^ active competitor. more than seven Inches short of record, but he ha^ a full stridy linal Sunday^ alone with Matz- i=^Jllird^:alsQ- at ?&A. . vyitUams: [Lnal heat of the meJrir. m ile. -We8t=seinaln«d-fpuFth- but-that—man— field— Instead— of— the " Matson finished fourth in the Oldfield's best. on Burton _and Black at the cJorf wefe Chris Dunn„ Gene gai,ned second bacause'liis next Friday night in the good time advanced him to the - final, original format of a nine man wire. , Stoner, Raymond lisey, Ronni^ Trials final behind George best jump was Ijetter than While the first three were of 3:43.2, 'but officials, after anyway, making it a 12-man final. Woods, Feuerbach and Brian being congratulated, Matson Burton, the NCAA c h ^ p , I.ree Jourdan, Tim Heikkila, viewing viedo tape of the race, Carrington’s—2fr3 l-^ te 25-7 1- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Oldfield and thus failed to win 4. ' . walked quietly off the field. But proved a big surprise because Dwight Stones, Dennis Adsima,. set the Mtyine down ^ for . t . TW IN F A ttS S lo w PfTCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE a third consecutive Olympic ■ Matson's failure to gain a trip before he could inaTce it out of this Is HTs "Tirsr "year.. of MicTVael Bernard, Gene' Whifei impeding Reginald McAfee', who berth. to Munich was the biggest the stadium, he was grabbed by competition in track, A split Rick Fletcher, Edmund Qarke, fmished second. Michael was FOR M O N., JULY i a Upset with him ^lf following surprise of this year’s Trials. a television sportscaster for an end on the Boilermaker football John Radetich, Jerry Culp and dropped fo last with Duncan 6:45 Matter Sh««t Metol v» T.F. Bank A Trust his-surprising .setback, the 27* -Ha Is., the world record holder interview.______team. Burton tried track on the Ranaldo Brown, a.J968 Olym- MacDonald” moving up to 8:00 Lynwood Standord v» Ooiiatin. Vaiuj^ Diimond 1 year-old Pampa, Tex., strong at 71-51-2 and also has the four While his winning time advice of friend' and ptair----- :------second and CIi!lSn~We^tR^ 'VrTS^nHepiHdenr Miioi”" V* Com'TFuFnTfuf* man said he couldn’t get fired lon^tet throws ever. Saturday was well off his world participated in his first meet Among those highly regarded man Van Dyk interfered with ever last Jan. 28. 6:45 Olympia Beer vt P«p«i Colo up for the competition and IVflUson, a former Texas A&M record of 3:31.1, Ryun had httle who didn’t advance were NCAA Thursday, getting the third and 8:00 Th*i»*n Motors vt Blue Lakot VolktWogor^ , Diamond 2 “ when you can’t win it, it’s star, became a world clBss shot trouble ginning ^ once he Matzdorf, who took the world champ Tom Woods of' Oregon final spot io r , Satiu-day-’s-finaL- ~StaCF^anJ^arrv ^hur of the ~ttm e~^ t}Pir^~ard" TooT ^on piutref UTT954 wheti Ke won the grabbed the lead. Coming into .cefiord-tS-aii-aliiiPaL.miklieviil However, the Olympic Rulgs Courtefy of . something else/’ T~" ilvinpic silver medal in Tjjcyo. the final 100 meters, he was a ble 7-6 1-4 a year ago in the Mid America Track Club. Committee met again Saturday Eddies Steam Carpet Oeaners From there, he went .on to good 10 yards ahead of Wottle U.S. vs. WorUl All Stars meet Meanwhile,,tor the third time morning, viewed film of the Owned & Operated by Eddie Engelhart — 733-6036 amass the longest, throws in of Bowling Green State Univer at fierkeley, Calif., cleared the since the trials started, officials race and then • decided that history in tho event and capped sity and Wheeler, who seemed mandatory height on his seconfl it by winning the gold medal at content .to finish second and try. Mexico a ty in 1968. third and win Olympic berths. Matzdorf- had~set—the—1972 M o rris'hfts — comtriirnnB mi!i yyai 'n T e tw a -T w a w “” paT TOyrffym'"agni>,''urii<'bit! guai ui^ Matson workedJiard perfecting Matzdorf, seemingly recovered life and seemed a cinch to win his technique and Sjid he felt from a damaging heel injury a berth for the Olympic Games state golf confident of winning another that almost dashed his Olympic until he suffered a bone chip in Olympic berth. tlie heel earlipr this year while meet lettH- Satur^day, Ken Morris of Idaho Falls emerged as the ISide’r with a two-day total ?core of 140. Royal advance to .-Si______ITlifiJtfrer'tOp finiSh^rTwefF: Kent Morris, Idaho F'alls . . 140; Scott Masingill, Payette . . . slowpitch meet semi-finals 141; Roger Schurke, Sun Valley . .. 144; Penny Howe. Poratello P r e - t o u r n e y f a v o r e d scored four runs without an out . . . 145; Jimmy lJ)gos, Nielsen’s Van IJnes of Boise* to open the game and generally bouncing Pocatello Pocatello . . 145; Brad An and dark horse Royal Uiunge of dominated, It wasn’t until the 4 while Mielsen’s derson, Sun Valley . . . 146, Twin Falls battled into the seventh inning that Depot Grill Paris-Culligan Ij Seven players ai^e tied ^'147^ championship sefnT-fTnaTs df lhe came up with any kind pf hitting getting a three-i^ among them are three golfers Twin Falls slowpitch tour but by then Boise had a 12-6 homer, swept from Twin F'alls; Jeff Thomsen, nament Saturday. decision wrapped up - - ~df"Bbiie ia.12'witl Curt Thomserr 'and l:arry~’ ^ e —wly-+nn uiidefualt'il the OTh'ef quarterfinal, ■ Malone — .------teams will meet IP .1 Ilf npenfir— linyal. l/iimge .stunned Ipagiie when the tournament resumes leading Coocs=i'ii:sL F eder^ 11- -inning at -Pocatello’s Riverside mon Park. The winner gets the to overcome an early deficit. CountryXhib______^______rest of the day off, advjincing to In other games, Coors-First the 8:15 p.ni fina/s while the loser of that on(^and four other teams battle to eliminate each other...... --- " P iire e lie l*i ra( (VS thump Nielsen's jumped heavily on Depot (irill of Twin Kails which for lead llruvos played poor defensively ______'i throughout. The Boise crew ATI^XNTA (UPI) --Rltfl^, in toil me V Hebner scored two runs.* Nftienat L«afwt Stamltngt ftv. r Unttatf ._ P rm . inttrnalienai . . — - w 1 pd fl b WHY NOT WORSHIP ON P»ttii>uro^ A1 77 US — — * T* r r . T St Louis iO u- u\ 1 CMc«90 W 34 &70 1 ^ M o n rm i 23 *3 433 M ... . . ^ PTTTTWtfftpfTT* ■IMT- t1-J - “ ■ buTTpi^ v g WTh doy n th* Sobbuth trf ...... W r it ------,------gOr9-H) ------~ “ «. 1 p d f i r - 45 79 t a - Howtton 44 U S71 J'J COME JOIN US SATURDAYS . . . UW-AJ>Otf« . . M 520 i't -tAB3ATH^SCHOOl 9^ A .M r * CHlMCH UItVKl H,OOA.M Atlanta — 5i ia f- T lT i (an Francisco J3 407 15'» Oi««a------M .M a - u - - totvntairt RmuRk SEVENTH DAY ADVENTfST CHURCH N e w Y o n i M L 0« Ar>0 « f n Ti^in rnllf - --- .rinfinnMt » Ch>e ! ■ . f r ^0 TUt>Wn«ws, twto ">«ho, Sunday/July 9,*i»n FAMILY bitCUS Coidest Spot "One out of everjr 11 single persons takes a s ^ u s e i-i>een,pceviouslymarried,"-reported that^'fatnous -fanrftTRlerCotnvi. Dublin. ^ ^ ______If, tWb coiidest place on earth yoat^i^tjnd;:----- thiB South Pole, is also that place which receives t'he~mo5t------ A RECENT set of weight tables shows the average woman in her 20s weighs- — - their own. lives that year. But the medical records only list 33 fatalities blamed on starvation. Must be remembered, however, most m^nutritlon deaths were attributed to some thing else, almost any thing else. ; IF YOU weigh just about 40 times os much n. sir. you re a v e r a g e . — IN ONE place or an other around this world. .Siiid to^e.th«Sabbath. NO. 3 on the American Kenpel Club's list of most popular dogs now is the b eagle. Q. 'What proportion of planetary conditions thy Sunday give you the, THEORY of some color the high school students ahilKy lo icnow a beller way pul your loftiest ideas in psychologists is i^p dining study Latin these days?" uClion m a highly, original fashion, so be aJort to these room should be painted A- Maybe one out of ev opportunities' and improve conditions and your relations blue. That hlie depresses ery 28 now. with people. ' ^ -the apputltd. Ih’ey over ______&JUES-4Mar 21 to AiJr I9> Your^nJmB-IS W sI paceTo~ Q. "I KNOW the popu WHERE WERE you iiil have fun You can add to the harmony there today and lation center of the United 1939. if anywhere? Come' tonight Forget that hangup you have and.become a happier S ta te s is n e a r S t Louis, on, you recall that was person'. Go to'^ m e social affair that will help you advuice. but where's the geographic -tJie------TAU RtlS (A pr: 20- t o M «y-20)-tfyou-«Mend-the services - c e r ile r ? " rel P o lk a ,...... I'll N e v e r that bring yoq more spiritual advincement and help you' A . A b ou t 17 m iles w est Smiie^, Again.ll-*od-^Soutrh ""Tirtop worrying, 'yoti’Tiiak’e a hapj^' day ffld ‘week.” o f C a a tle RocTtTBTT of the Border." It was Expanding your interests will be possible also. You cam DEATH also the year the first pay- . commurticate well with others. ______^ V ^ GEMII^I (May 21 to June '21) You need more income, -mg pmsnngrr crostad the Atlantic by pfane. _but ' must think big if you want to becpme big now. killed the more people in- — SnccBSSfnT iiia'ividuals you know will show you how, to be this country in the depths more successful, too. Make ilp your mind what you want lo of the Great Depression A d dftll mail to L. M. Boyd, , do where some personal matter is coricerned. starvation or suicide. P O Boit J 7076^ FqiI Woiik, ______M O O N C H IL l)K l:N -.(J u n e 22 to J ijljr_ 2 1 J .S «c _ .«!h ffi»je o u . -A ir right:.- -tHlfg~lg3g:~M'ore~ ~ T x y s w r can improve your appearance, and get rid of apparel which is th an 22 OOP your work is done, be sure to get together with congenials for a good I|me ' VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22).If you slate your aims to Aniwer lo Previous Puiile good friends, you can make this a successful day, since they will help you gain them. Plan time fof repaying social debts Blank Spaces WINTHROP that are. important. Use good judgment in. dealing with ACROSS !17 Wimlfs others. j u h - h u h ... t h e e e f'osrn-fosovw wv i b o t h e r Shfishonoan LIBRA"tS'epr 2J to Oct ”«22) Let others ste you are a HME.STHieWES<^ 1 G reasot! T A U < IN G -0 aMART APPLES. iiw.iiatis HI,FOSTH2.'l-UVE e E V B M T W E S 4 ilrcL-d of fine citizen and a conscientious one Show your finest hofbc 40 C’luvais 1 -VDLO ‘tO U M 53 54 55 56 57 ---- “OOT-OUR-W»V- MAJOR H66PLT' i - I Jii-ir .JOTrT V a LL S i t i H T , VL\J TVM3 . fcJOW TMAT VOU VE N -L *>J' lOE* Im aT'LLL L ) f 'U iT CEeC7EP Ikl .SETTllia A Rl'iE O u t I . you VE (5^7TTA b e K iD PIN ’, J s ^ v E u ; - «. t T t l h ME. AAOVE ALOU<3 .’ STRAM CieR TWIW< 3 3 OH^y. CO'^'BCn'^ vau'RE OfFlCER; th is heap /v\AY .T i m e a w T H A N U S jW e A F O O D B L E K llT E R f O R M IX - NOT C H ^ 5 IN '5 T e E R 5 M3W.‘ i LOOK lik e a racin" bomb IMO- C EMEW T MAVB HaPPEXIEP AROUIJP I CLOCKEP YCU'AT IN. HERE, SO TM PLAVIKkSr IT S *.F E —rM MOT ^ BUT WHEN I f l o o r I t THE BUC>i3IW<& T )l.L _ I S E E T H E IX X J R ^ RE6IP£NT1/\L ZONE.' best it ll pa is a. CLOSE PLUS A BUMT'^TFLEK T i c k e t f o K o v e r t i m e - AND A BROKEN PARKIN'.' Ox RUMNIMG BOARD.' B E «IP E 5 , X>\ REX MOROAN T A K IN ' h i m t o t > '5 5**B v\AS OviTE P(Pi^eSS€ 0 t\W £ N M a j o r t tHPce Cu4ffr6 o r f€ \\ ♦Af»JUT£S ' S »€ JliST OCihC-. TUt^e <■* I \X>U CALLeP ' SW € 'D r MscrLOoi: * 5- T c r r T T j m t i t c TCC^ I THOU»5H V O U \£ PF SAliC£--**Or ~ J£TTit,JC’ fV'TO 50ME - U U T /l M r l\ A S 1 c u r'the. Fuooc ANC Burr£« r/?e5H C*1.C>TH£S ‘ PHVSiCALLV WELL F O R S * * O C k rc TME HOSPITAL V 4 ------HIM^WITM S l L t N C e = WHVjMOtlWeRS (jErioRAV i t & s - s .• - - August Sunday, July 9, 1972 Timw-Wewst TW|n Falls, Idaho .19 Monkey wedding stolen -W lONDAEE;-N-Yr (OPI)— B|r^Wlieh a l i i i g ^ torc^.open a , TWIN F A L L S -M r . and Mrs. Utchen window, and madd off Osicar W. HeUewteU, Tlln Falla, **1^ V.OOO worth of Jewelry lMd.laihttLwafB Jrunnr-RM ^ forthcoming marriage of their I Violet Larson's home, he also daughter, JJancy, to Douglas : -tcok J o ^ f a la^year-otrbrsvm^ ‘ -Iteed Metcalf. 8nd white miQe monkey. Miss ‘ Hellewell Is a 1967 like most monkeys, iS=«FfvSF Falis-lii^ School. She is a 1972 graduate of_,| bite,’* Mrs. Harson raid Wed Brigham Young University with I nesday. He can be. “ very a bachelor of science degree In t f I~tmfrienaiy*yij.sfa^ger8. ' ■ elementary educat^orFand In And a c e rta in ''w o u n l_j(L LYhtETTB MYERS child developmMt and family MmH^tLEWELL unfriendliness may be inspired “by "hIa"dletrFor^ock(r''hatea. ... recipient relations...... ' ^ ... engaged Metcalf is the son of Mr. and bananas,," Mrs. Larson said. Mrs. J, Metcalf, S^t Lake ity,-H»has served a mi8sion4n-f------^ Southeast Mexico for the LDS i__ graduated from Scholarship Church. He was graduated • NOW IN College In 1971 withi ^ h a o Hdegree a ctt*a a in • . ' * ' magpa cum laude from > snciaf work,.Sta»haB-wOFk«d-foj- the past year as graduate' r e c i p i e T i t m ajoring in international • director of the Visiting relations. He Is affiliated with • Hearing'Aid! Homemakers Service in Boise. TWIN FALLS - Carol Mae Ptii BeU Kappa. J Skinner, daughter of Mr. and MAICO's exclusive Dephsslng Miss Myers spent the summer An A'Jig. 8 bedding is planned • Microphone, (patents the G e rm y - MF»i-^Ne»nan—Skinneiv-Xwio. tieart-rt T a ll| : 3 i® “ r'(fceived 1OT1I81IIIIB "■ w.’ iw i i I aili am»e inguflgg Germany __and eyeglass aid! IHear voices clearly, Austria. She placed the value of scholarship to the College of with less background iioise, "fo-' cus” on sounds as never twlore! the .R otary International Soutliern Idaho. One reason knits Ijave schnlac.shifi— aJt—mnrp. than David Perkins of the student )10,0Q0. personnel office at CSI ah- becdme popular is because 61 nounced she is the recipient of their sewabillty. The fabric Is t f T O M A I C O Sore throat usually is the the -Clara' and Porter Pringle stable..It does rotravel and no : ^^HIARINCAID CCINTIR LORENE MULDER, chairman^ of the result of infection with either scholarship for 1972-73. seamflnlsh is' required. A knit 135 Mdin W., 1 3 4 E. 13th skirt'can be hemmed by hand T w in Follt BurU y -^ forthcoming "A rt in the Park" show, bacteria or vlrusea. See a Miss Skinner is a 1972 ,78-9312 displays a couple of articles lo be piysician if a sore throat is ^aauaie TM I'win i-'alls High* ^S ^t Is^almost invisible from ’ A rt show 7 the right side. featured at the show. Sponsored by accompanied by fever. School. set in TF the M agic Valley Art Guild, the show is set fr6m ,10 a.m. j o . 7 p.fHi J. 43th afinualxirt show slated at TF City Park TWIN FALLS — The Magic of Southern Idaho art student is Chairman of the show being conducted this' year in l..orene Mulder, Art JJuild 13th annual "Art In the Park" connection with the park show. secretary, with Joan Sarp<> ~n. —^— h e e e ; F.iiggnft- Cunningham,-Filer, is a patient 2 1 2 M o ^ at the Bobe Veteran's Hospital. SHOSHONE - Bruce Helsley, North Shosf All M aterial Priced Per recovering at his home from a severe right knee injury. 1,000 Board Ft. By The Unit Hehiley was riding a horse wTd a c a ir^ h inlb'the Tiorse. He will 1 X 1 2 #4 Common R.L."l O’-l 6 'Mixed . . . ^ 9 0 ° ° be unable to work for two weeks or m ore. 1 X 12 H/4 Common 14' & 16' Mixed . . ^ r o o ^ 3k4iiS-Sur 2x4 10' & 12' Mixed Surfaced Douglos Fir . 2x4 14' & 16' Mixed Surfaced Douglas fi bus set s. ' 2x8 Economy Surfaced Douglbs Fir V' . Tuesday 1 x6 or 1 x8 Surfaced Douglot Fir . . ® 70 1x12 Board S.3.S. S id in g ...... M 50°° Citizen Shoppng Bus spSlBored' Sudocad D ouslotJir Pecking 3 3 * 8j^x8 ■ I p o fTHu decking n tongu^^r»d grooved and end motfhed' ' by the Hue Lakes Shopping Center wiH operate Tuesday. C.D. Extenor Fir Hywood 4«8 Mi»»ow» . . ^2^"* Until further notice luncheon will not be served in conjunction ” Exterior Fir Plywood C.D. Blows with the shfipping tour. The bus schedule of piclups We hcive several trucks & .pickups you is; Pioneer Square, 9:3 Heritage Manor. 9:56 a.m.;_Sun- lOTTAND tOTS MORE SPECIALS— -a'm. 'OUR BUSINESS — OUR. PRICES SHOW IT!! .Jjiivall Coiir^, 10:itr to W* waists WtoUa <*' Terry. CourtB, 18:15 ajn ., and .The UFESAV6a,RB0G,RAM Oevetoped by the Idaho DepeirjineDl ol Law Enforcernent m cwopwation with the Uropni'^Ote^^ ~VasMngtion Oourts, lOilO a.ni. i : ~ • ' - - . i- . . f 20 .T1rnM-N«wS/ Twin Falls« Idaho Sunday, jjjiy 9, 1972 u n its erf chamber classes at Bnrle> BURLEY—Handicraft classeii wfl] beglh^n he Senlur eidien Ite5r«atrornCenterrtir HJgh^ind Ave.i-'Eueulay. RuV e RT --^Plans for the—Qiamber-.of Commerce ’ -Oaises will be held fro.m'2 p.m. to 4 p jn; eacb Monday m'ttting of the direc niMting here n iu i^ y ^ ___ ---- Tneiday an J are open to «U teller citizens or tors and reports on the July.4 the meeting was held in the handicapped children. Volunteer Instructors SUN>VALLEY (UPI) — annual celebration highlighted Elks ball. Directora will meet at ^ need^. Additional information is^ a lla b l^ E3khoni at Sun Valley an- 8 p iq Monday in the rhamhitr ---- by falling ------:------nobnced Thursday mat 134- - ISakln^Aear^ _ offices,:. Pete Ford, president; condominium units are bein^ choo'se name aiuiounced. ,; . - Offered for saleT . I Rax IteOTUssen, chairman of Ci*iine zooms Tlie condominiums are the BURLEY — ^‘Baking Bears" the July 4 q u e^ .co n t^ ex- first to be develQjSed at the new was selected-a»the-namefora--pfgs^______a^etfiatibn to those CTNClNNATi ( U P !) —Crimes ParkTSrnmlssf6ri6rs^^^i4% ^ 4-H club during its meeting JJorking on committees during • *" Qn'^*nnatl public total^of 1.3» persons were - f e « » r t ~and ■ recrcaticm^ ~com^~' munity, according to EUkhorn Thursday in the county agent’s the celebration. John Trevino parks increased 145 pet cent arrested in city parks in 1971, GeneraL.Manager Jack. Mar-- meeting room. reported volunteers were from 1*9 to la/i, the Board of of whom 1,157 were convicted. shall. Members elected officers aiiffi/»iant in all Hiiri«nnedroom units in secretary, and Pamela Egley, informed of the event and I GRAND OPENP SPECIALS! Elkhorn Village and another 48 reporter. Wayne Ranstrom reported the | Bonne Vie units of two to four - Janie .McCaslin was d guest. beer sales stand at the races ! BUDDINGS SLICED MFAT«; bedrooms, located next to the Sfeaman is serving—netted~^tx)nt"|90e~for the-four village. as club leader. days of operation. Sales are being handled Tracy Seaman led the pledge Mrs. . LaVonne Colbert, 3 / $ J .0 0 'through'SiSrValley ReaJly Co.' ag^md-HoUie-Papiah-led setTetary^niairager— of the~f------— or the Elkhorn g ile r y located chamber, said a larger finan- j _ _ , ..Id in Sun Valley. cial return was realized from 1 708 K im berly Rd. Elkhorn at Sun Valley is the carnival this year than In WAREMART % Ti. OM>fied and being developed bv -Tugiji Corp., and Sun Valley Co. V 'a c a lio ii school at Paul \ PAUl^Vacation Bible school will open MotwlBy-at ^he Paul Methodist Church. ~Dnited M eth^ist Women will ture, said to be the first of Its kind In (he United direct the program. Plans were States, Is scheduled to open in New York announced by ‘Rev. Alice Wednesday. Yao-Su-Lee, ajiclectrlcal engineer, Wodlley^followlng a meeting who has developed . computer uses for Thur« iay at-tha homa of Mrs. C. t'om pult^r nrupiin fture,-dcmaiMtrates eleotronio- dovlee C. Kostenbauder. lic^lps used to locate acupuncture points. His “ patient" The women voted to write to a Is Shelly Kuo, an Interpreter at the center. missionary in Alaska and Mrs. (UPI) Kostenbauder was named to .^vfHc the letter. Mrs. Wesley Stoller and Mrs. Kostenbauder reported on plahs for an all- ' S poo II I'll I s memt)er visitation program to Primary voting be CQmpleted by the end of the -shtiwii haw It was announced-”the annual ice cream §nd cake social jvill plans prepared ^ u>4*ake .July_.a4. with Murial Francisco and Mrs. Mary BOISK (UPI I - The Secre lems m local establishmenlsj^ D-F.CI.O - A variety of Undslrojn. Bs chairmen. Mrs. tary oi Stale's ollice says it, is Hules ouUined in Ihe letters denionstralions were given Kenneth King gave the netting ready for the upcoming call for the candidates' names durint; the Happy Spoonfuls 4-H 'niursd^ lesson on alcoholism. state primary election Aug. to be placed on the ticket Qub meetmK Thursday at the SEE JERRY OISON and home of Debbie Knopp. A silent auction was held under 8 , alphabetical order and rotated TRAINED BUFFALO! the direction of Mrs Arnold The office has finished send every 50 forms Siifety m the home while Sampe, president, and Flev. ing letters to county clerks out babysitting was demonstrated GIVEN AWAY TUESDAY Woolley. Mrs, Ron Sampe was lining the procedures for ballot "The setjuencc will be as fol by I.aurie Knopp. World-Famous Recording a guest and received the social printing and the size of the lows; The U.S. Senate, U S Trudy Glaesemann gave a Star and Entertainer... PRODUCED BY NATIONALLY FAMOUS apron of good fellowship. form. House, Slate House, c o u n t y demonstration on pinning a Refreshments were'served. According to Secretary of Commissioners, haunty clerk, pa'tern on material. BEUTLER BROS, and CERVI . 8:00 NI01TLV State. Pete Cenarrusa, the bal-' Debra Knopp demor^strated lot sire xtill vdiy in suilUj' UIS^ how- to make ~¥fead.~ Becky BUY YOUR TICKETS AT DOWNTOWN ^ l l t e h o K s tricts becHu.se of printing prob Knopp f>avc a demonstration on sou outfits how to make tarts. BOOTHS - OR RISERV l BY PHONE __The meetma was called to seniors order by Becky Knopp, president, and 10 members 202122 « 7»-75a - iir ttie t.'entgr^r'TTB^ homemade candy iJnd hand 8181. A ll food and items rr\ust be Trudy Glaesemann led pledge to the flag and the Hiursday at Uons Oub Hall, work sale H-Ul be July 15 turned in by 5 p m July H pledge AMPA, IDAHO Kerrie I.. Fowler conducted beginning at 9 a m at Shelby's the short business meeting Market, Burley Heather Holtman led the pledge Proceed.s will be u.sed t(i assist to the flag and Penny Asher led the Burley Senior Citizen the 4-H pledge. Recreatifln (’enter'“ Thirteen members answered Mabel Palien. fund raising [11 call.. chairmaafor the center, said alT montg were—serred - persoBfl wiahinir -to iwrtritiutl' Mrs. Karen Fowler is the club homemade items ti> tlu' sale leader. should contract her hy callmK change now to Baldwin Pianii electric -V r urcnage^nce BROWN’S I hi this ortsct, 'etec1ric~tieAtin^^f an “otf^peak^-rorvtcp* mr Idaho Power's sysfem because our yearly peak ‘ occurs on a hot summer day, usuaTIy'in July. ^ M3 Mam Ave. East Twin Fansj A Electric heating doe* not require added generalor»— HRl Ihe rnor* information il uMt genorating capauty already in existenc* to meat on your piono rantol plan. summer demands for air conditioning and irrigation pumping. ■ ______.J Ijtobo Pg^T^ompafly FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD : r - 1. -Somhry, Jui'y », 1972 . TImes-Nevys, Twin Fills, Idaho 21 aee Monkey ^homc" Va tican gives etUcl oMer rites .PITTSBUBGH UPI—“ II was sad, but II VATICAN, C ITY (U P I)—The . turned into the body and blood eycU o^tlcan rulings by giving can receive communion. Thla happens all the time In the Jungle," was the ; Vatican. said: FVida£ . that of Jesus arid distributed among communion to all who asked for would Include those who live in Protestants and Orthodox can the faithful, matter-of-fact explanation given l;y officials for U. predominantly Catholic areaa. session set the July 4 death of a Rhesus monkey at the receive communion In Roman Until now non-Catholics have M»d lyoDle living— ' i Zoo hcrc.- -Gatholic churches In casttiTTif t»^ n allowed to reo<»|v» pnmmn., ■ticcrfr iimr -Iwsis ^ Ic h *h« documen]t said. TTiey must first declare they usually when they were on their designed to interest youth Section 2 tor advanced students escaped from the Children’s Zoo, bat no attempt non-Catholics are to be admlt- However, they can only be. w(M made to capture It b ^ u s e * ^ e y always share Catliolic .falA in ' the lead«Ffi—auelv—as^ teaehersT is-for-elementary. Junior high deathbed and no- miniater-of ied£to:communiOa noras come back to their cage at feeding tlme.1* ..... JCucharist,_but they ^ n o t have' scoutmasters and parents, will and -seMndary school teachers. their own ohurch was available^ Friday’s document said non- groups; aiid they must ask for to accept other Catholic beliefs begin Monday at Idaho ^ t e - -Students mayTegister on the - “ Unfortunafely, this one entered the Some liberals Catholic priests. Cathollcs who have no means of o f - their own such as. the supce^riacy and ' Universityr - first day of the workshop. aquarium where we have a South American however; have turned a blind gning tn'» rhiirph of thplc. nnnu- accord,------— -TnfaUlt)tllty-nor-the-iPopa7 - r - “TfieTwo-credirworkshop wifi” Section.! will meet in'Rooqi 232, exhibit," saTd.Cliffy ‘“fh f^ o n k e y apparently thought he'was home and leaped for a tree, but Vatican document said. be held in two sections from 1:30 college of education , building got caught In mld-alr by a Caiman'alligator.". The Eucharist is the sa to 4 p.m. each weekday until with Section 2 in R<)om 364. crament in which. Catholics July 21. ____ . Additional information-m^y be believe, bread and wine is Section .1 for beginners ac obtained, from Dr. . Arthur C. centuates the basfc principles of Judd, director of student ^ c r a ft operation and deals teaching, at 236-3375. li egner factory spcxTSOred CSJ gets^raH ts .cfinipaigns -TWIN -FALLS — College ■Southern Idaho in' Twin FaHs. in r.F. grants annoifnced today by Hansen said the grants are for U l b a i a i i U B Cong. Orval Hansen, R-ldaho, Idaho colleges participating in Include *8.710 for the College of the Comprehensive Health The funds arie from the F>ublic in the Twin Falls area Sunday. IN ROYAL CREST SUB-DIVISION News Of Health Service. Included are a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence on 4th Ave. East — ) /7 Block East of Madrono total of |96,4(VJ. in grants for Hollifipld; Hansen, will have a Financing <»«Hibie — 734^325 - Must See To Appreciate professional capitation and garden party for the^andidate Servicemen $104,092 in nursing capitation at 2 p.m. A youth rally will be grants. held at the home of Dr. and Mrs, TWffH* A foniiei------6&f-,— undei— the Tni i' !.liig Mlcliaijl PliiliipM.TTVl f y alis, at" ,SahImon resident has been capitation division, will use the 6 p.m. ligned to the Twin Falls Navy $8,710 fora increased nurse An informal gathering will be rnust make room for our new Magnavox: models! Enjoy Recruitine Branch Station. training enrollment. the home of M r .^ d Machinera Repairman l.C. facilities and malnXehance. Mrs. W ed Harta-, Twin Fajjs. >1 tremendous savings on a variety of our lVtagn^vox ftOT)T sairlpl^'C Qyde E. Bradley has been in ...... the Navy for 15 years and demonstrators models (Color TV Stereo Portables recently returned fr6n| Naval . . . Radios . . . Tape Recorders . . . and Component Systems ) — advisory duty in Vietnam.. ------Previous duty assignments some in original factory-sealed cartons! ______included destroyers in San Diego, Calif., Pearl Harbor, Tw in Falls O pen Sundays i Hawali„and Yokosuka, Japanl-^ He was an instructor at ^llA n Q lirifloi/ N a /v i i ^ ( i I ^ M/\nrloir 0*^0 rvt ^lil 0 n m the Naval Training Center, kyuduuj ivuvii til u ifiuiiuuj •j.tjyj a .m . iii %/ p .m . Sl'rvice School Command, San Diego. f t : .? Jlis wife and-4tir«e children ' “ trt^^CiTa'fanfi at Salmon. [ty, Bradley is available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and f’' IT'-; from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays / I at the Navy office. 132 Second K F F H C n V H Shoshitne r n i { ( ) i ( ; n P r e s s aide to S<‘ars K«“iimor<* 3 ( '.> <•!<' 2 Sj)<*r JJfM*%^Itil» MMNhfr fi-atiirf-h n linlh iii liul He wiU attend a leadership .1 training institute, schooling, for administrators in the state who -wCTc-semea" 'ITiere will Sears lveiim the University of Idaho, Stmutated TV Picture Moscow. • Crothers said he will then Here, truly color TV tho» 04 mo 9 fH 119 East Main, Jerome lymnNMl SlM|i|iim Crirtir S«w^>CaMw«n Oaitr 90a •.«». tm ' Daily 9.M a.NL lOI K p-tm. 1w9t.wi4Sm.tmt pm Sm rniuf Nmmi t m S PHONE 324^600 m m i m m ‘ 22 Trmes NewfS/Twlii Fallj, Idaho Sunday, July 9. 1972 funds OfC due SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Utah is a wet or dry state depending w the localer P r^ l- USD A from Senate _fiitation is as low as less than five inches annually on tJ?e By BERNARb BRENNER the overall economy, and that agricultural Great Salt Lake Desert to more UPI Farm Editor. return oa u p r r ^ pieiely unex^ted. reversal in Jhc Senate, - 4nisunderitaml^ng-<>^agricultul«-ppo^wBs-o^-aet ■up u nirfe'et of snoW.... Congress will jcalse the _ Agrieultufe _DeparU^-^ 80ik-wateram<^imfaia"pnn«a»rgnttnn~’tthfl-i»)|>6 r t :^ ment’s budget" "by upwards of fl million for added. expanded efforts to ej^laln the importance ota The report did-not_specify what-hannful - , ’lieallhy agriculture" to the nbnfarming-ptrtjUc. nrovesihe pane^feared the“nonfarmlngT5Ubtlc~ The extra money was included in the might support. Whitten, howeyer, has long been A ll S/195 D oug hbo y Above Grouftd Pools Agriculture Department spending bill, apn fearful thdf environmental enthusiasts will proved recently by the House, for the fiscal year force abandonment of many chemicals and GLOBE FEEDCO. which began July 1, iand-treatment techniques, leading to higher- Truck Lan«, Twin Follt 733*1373 _ The administratioahad requested $2.4 million costfarm ing ajid higher-cost food. for the dep'artrflent’s office of information, Before Jutting the extrp $1 million into the unchanged for the last fiscal year.- But the house' farm jsp?nding bill,. Whitten conferred with voted to provide nearly. *3.i million. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and the Senate sources predicted today that all or Agriculture Department information director, EARN nearly all the |1.1 million increase WPuldl be. . jClaurie Gifford. -Giiford told - the TOPMONfYI approved when Senators act on - theap- Congressman the new funds could be channeled frogriaygjtMlt ^ferto=g^rdg^?aiigF i g ~ ^ jectyincru3&ig"print;'~ The extra money was steered through the broadcast and exhibit materials tailored house by Rep. Jamie L. • whitten, D-Mis^.. specifically for specific urban groups includi;ig chairman of the House Agricultural Sub mmorities and youth. a CALENDAR committee. Whitten is convinced that the 95 per Other new steps may include a series of cent qfjh e Art)«fi T F farm parrn ents Aiieme IrtcrtaiBmcirf Ccnfef Your Whote^Familq Can Etijoij exceed $ 1 million Late Shipment ^ Jlust Received TWIN F A L I^ - About 1,500 pay taxes and apply needed flspeclally Purcliased for our Sellebration Days farmers in Twin Tails County L'uiisci vation "StCpS^i 3CC ■ording Which' Elided June 30tli) ar« scheduled to receive farm to the U.S. Department of set-aside payments totaling Agriculture. , leFactory takes responsibility for the late ship^ Minidxiika tour Qvftr S.1 ’toiUion doliarg^ ut-ian. Payments- to^^oduccTfr -are Kent Kirk, county executive curector for fHe Agricultural each of three crops, feed grain, ;nf — Says, ""S^lLXhem at F-urthor Discm m t^ ■Stahili;iation and-Conflcrvotw n- wlital and tyittSh, under the elated July 27 Servi^r^said nationwide about Agricultural Act of 1970. )eir Loss - Your Gain) 750,000 cotton, feed grain and Total 1972 farm set-aside nurenT - 'llie MmiUuKr ■ jrnBTgpity'W nngr will, b?' ~ ^ eat j jrwluceis; wem mulltill' ^program in I'wm Kails county Grassman Tour^Ras announced this fall during the Iff5® m illion in expedited County arc expected to tie about been set for July 27. announces ahnual farmer-mcrchant preliminary payments in time $1.5 million. George Haynes. county dinner...... for the checks to arrive in -Feed grain-prodtieers in the- graS'snTati oomn’ttttec T!hair- producers' hands on July 1. nation ultmiatcly will receive COMPIETE MULTIPLEX STESEO SOUND SYSTEM man. COnimittee members include Payments under the set-aside about $1.9 billion, cotton Candidates who have been IJoyd' Patterson. 1971 county programs are made to farmers producers about $825 million> nominated are Blaine Hodges, grassman winner; LaMont who agree to set aside part of and whea^ producers about $1 * MEWESI SUDE'SIIICK CONIMS EMKEERED I0> PMtlSlOH SOUND! sponsored by the Minidoka Soil Smith, county agent; 1 to •'•r«Mrrs t g r M A. in c*f * o « \ d»t‘:yer#<,i 37 FREE PARKING Grain U r o * '55' j 17. ?»-»'■> tM icfOO (UPti - Product m Our Lot Pot«to« Tot#i 211. PORTLAND (in>I) - Cash r.v»i» «s track IJ4. d*m«nd urpoty. market itrortoet. ______grain, coast deliverv-baai«L;:__ ■ T ijii «b U S 1 A Cali#of«J» White whMt 1.60 looo. Hard red winter ord no bid Or»r>o, m e d iu m , h— v y to m«ximbm tlz* (TOOtEST STORE IN TOWN ^ l e y 48.00 5 5J; Tesat wttlte*. ordinary - ft d prepock tin *.« —it : Sunday;-Jii|y »/Yw2 Tlmes-Ni^ FaJIs, Idaho Mj- __ ♦ NHional Temperatures Temperatures NEW YORK Mg^tened byjhe fceeie^, imtant- package ineabi can- * niriinitrAPr...! i..i 11 Braniey Owen’s record '>day tJriM food revolutitm^jiheae^feduce-^ifat-feorf-Tniiniti^^ c3ft— along ihe 2,pb9 m u t much as^75 HSKEoWFcpT Appalachian IVaU he saw a b o u t ------^ ■ 83 64 200 j>eople. C F irian tor longer periods nf tin«> -15- 3SL Tljal waS'twO yeam gof; 7S S7 ‘-‘^fPre.Jowl and eoulpment- ay-^Myouia-Pfr-ft^HwnF / 81 68 ugfilened, a backpactcer <^uld story. B 6 ~ e r five-dayrof------— Hea^7 ~traflic~in the Great Grange'/iUe • ColumbusrO. cy 77 56 .14 Smoky Mountains has made it as 10 days to JdahnEalls Denver cv 91 SO two weeks neoeoaar y fer-k>eal-offie t a l » - '------sat* Jerome Des Moines cy - 84 63 «5HmF5S==fir restrict the number o f over- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fla g o n Sporting Goods, Inc., Kimberly Detroit pc 75 S®" .19 here. lighter gear edso aUows KingHiU El Paso pc 97 71 rUght c a p e r s on the trailrsln g LENNS FERRY - Boyd L. the V^ite Mou^ains’ sectiort of Rasmiissen. Glenns Ferry, has hikers to walk farther Ixcause Kuna Houston cy 86 ,35 74 they don’t have to .work » hard- Malad Indianapolis pc„ . 83 59 the Appalachian Trail, it is retired from federal service carrying their packs, he said Mtn. Home Kansas City pc 82 estunfatedrs hiker passes w ery after 3f years, ‘ 65 .14 Equipment is not only Im L«wiston Los Angeles c 92- 67 .... 20 seconds during the peak Rasmussen,' bqrn^ April 1ft, suimner season. ig jj p proved, it Is . also more Pocatello Memphis cy 83 61 ' w ' available. Rupert Miami Beach cy 84 75 .... In the West a Sierra Qub served 31 years in the Foresf Salmon. Minn.-St.Paul cy 69 61 .22 official says local authorities service, five years as director W.Yellagstonp Jiew Xideans cz 90 -64-^. r :;t° “ ynt j>f th^ Bureau of Land noses by means of a special Manai»ement nnH «n fh#» npr- New Yark cy 8Q 61 .16 ~t5rlando pc inideriwsi peniiil wlUi an yyt! ^nal staff^of I^erior Se^^ Phoenix c toward future restriction. c. B. Morton for the past year. A il gf.ahirh prnmpt.s-ofltciate- "PtttsBUrgh“ pc - j r ■ST" -TKT "Muituir ^ stated that in the backpacking industry to Notice Is hereby given that Harry Portland, Me. cy 73 49 "Rasmussen has been an Truelove, General Delivery, project $40 million in sales yiis Rogerson, Idaho will id l to the Portland, Oi*e. pc 68 54 .32 outstanding leader in the en iin wt AiHtticncxA^i year, up 15 per cent dver 1971. highest bidder one IM4 Ford, ID jjlaleigh c 83 57 vironmental movement within 4PS17197447. Bids wil be rccelvtd Tried It and Liked It until July 13, 1973. The advertlter Richmond c 82 55 the federal career service, and ■■■• guys and gals who'll be reserves m e r ig h t to re te c t an y o r *11 ‘ St. Louis cy 84 64 his advice and counsel have bids "'h ead in g into America’s hinter-. P U B L IS H ; July i, *,^ *^ ,9 . 10,11,- Salt l^k e City p c been invaluable to both- of th«» j P g r / - / y cloudYkt'ith.cooTing trend . SBii'i.gpan TTiav trioH thj •«R " " W '*8T‘ s ' iwwiiaAiHngger Twin Falls, northside, Burley- legs last year and like it. Anc NOTICE OF SALE tonight, fair Monday wittj Jpllpw. the front so temperatures Spokane r 73 60 progressed from junior forester Notice Is hereby given that Wad* Rupert area: Partly cloudy they’re going back this yeai Larson, Ma Cindy, Twin Falls. Idiho cooling trend. Highs both days w ll be coolpr .over southern Tampa pc 90 71 to deputy chief of the U.S. -to d a y ^ d tonight, fair Monday — -with—rooM—expensive, lighter will sell to the highest bidder me trr^Tff’S, lows* tOmgRnn upper" Ttdaho during the'next few days. ~ washlngtoh' Forest Service. At the time of .964 V olks D une B uggy, No. ID A . with cooling trend, l>ows tonigh^J,.^ 30's. Probability of J and more portable equipment,” his ^ansfer to A e Interior 30,983 Bids w i l l be re ce ive d u n til j o t y 10, 1973. The a d v e rtis e r ■ upper ifl's, Hielia tndM in iinnpr. ■Miiir pna lifiUadnniiUtg ^han Ifl pgr Eiitainled Miuweaat.' T ------:— ------PsBartment. he was rfifin»n- 80’s and Monday in mid-80’s .' -r win Fulis l-neDackpacKer IS purchasing sible for nationwide forest cent through Monday. through Thursday, fair with bids Probability of precipitation less high-quality nylon backpacks service operations, P U B L IS H : June 39,10, J u ly 3, 3, 4, S, Snjwpsis: Weak cold front increasing clojuds Thursday. * , 7 , 9 * - 10, 1973, than 10 per cent through Tem perat^re8 instead of diJck,%wn sleeping as director of the BLM from' will move through Southern Cooler. Highs in'ao’s to low 90’s. Monday. , bags instead of fib«--filled units i966 to 1971, Rasmussen was Id"aho tonight but no Overnight lows 45 to 55. As this High Low NO»TiCE OF SALE Camas Prairie, Hailey and and nylon tent^ under four responsible for management of Notice Trherrevotveii m *r preoipitation is expected. front moves through the areas Yesterday 89 52 lower \Vood River Valley. pounds in weight. sori^e 450 mlllloJi-acres of public t»arrott, «0N Towing- Service, Rt. t, Showei's are predicted m I will have a break from the I^st Year 51 Eden, idat>o w ill sell to the highest Partly ■ cloudy__ today and . L-. .The Jiiker:fi_4oad ha,s been . domainr-He »ras -i>ranled--rte ._____northern Iiiaba_Cooler-airrWiU ------.i:e<3eRt heatr— — ------— ■Ntmnal— ~ 9 0 ^ Interior Department’s 1951 O is . No. 519KB 376. distinguished" service award in 1951 C lds, NO. S19KB 376 V i 1968. " 1956 M 'l-c u ry 6Z57H54014a \949 Ch »vfOlet P ickup. NO, 5 GRB .Rasinusen graduated from 3065 k.. , . TWIN FALIJS - Jess .L. the Ontario, Ore., High School 1943 P lym o u th . No. 2231176335 ■IjO^an,-^gent- for Western 1960 Cadillac. No. 60J0 B6941 an crracolvod his -boehelBr of- IV6I L5rvaTrv a rr,~wo. aKTrgsi oyw Life Insurance Co., attended a science degree in forestry from 19S7 Ford, NO. C7RT-101760 1549 DeSoio. No. 4M0 4015^ oompawy^ ■ -cT/nfci-crti-t^ t«t-tJreg^ii-^taTe ■Uhrvefsity at In th^lr tnii^ according to a survey by the Bids w ill be received until July 10. show a. gain in degree of op- Sun Valley. Ninety-five agents Salem, Ore., in 1935,„wheiLhe _ Thg nflvftrtiif >he- business men are at a 19-year quarter business eiTpectations, Prudential Insurance Co from the right to re|ect any or all bids. — tinwsm—from The previous ftmi attended- the his employement with This optimism, highest P U B L IS H : June 79 30. J u ly 2. 3, 4, 5, ineeTlng. 'hp fnryct carui/^, ------♦, ?, » fc lQr-4Wa.------Transports rate* quarter~stTTTc— Prudential s forecast started in 1953, has 74 in I i'— -per—o« nt of wcater'n buaineaa men ejipecting their business T w rM TTA m a'otivityduring the next thre r problems will be discussed at a meeting here months to be better than it was Wednesday ^tem oonrarranged by the Idaho during the past thrve. Another—- Public Utilities Commission. 13 per cent look for no change Field Represantatlve Ora ' Wlldman will and another 13 per cent expect a coiidact the meeting at 4 p,m. at (he Monerey decline. Motel on Addison Ave. W. The highest degree of op J o in s f ir m Wlldman said the meeting is open to the timist previously recorded for a public. Anyone having utility or rate problems third quarter was 71 per cent NEW ASSOCIATE with or Inquiries Isjnvlted to meet with him at that expecting business to increase Hamlett ■Realty Is Blaine C. time and diBcusB .thooc maMerg. ThC TUec tiug l.s~ -tn i95r~ Andernuu,' a wsidepf oT'TwiiT T R iaen T the second of this nature to be scheduled in Twin Here in the Montana-Idaho Falls since 1965. Formerly Falls. Utah region business men are operator of a motel from 1965 . The PUC is trying to determine service and m jre optimistic, with 88 per until 1970, he also operated the ' rate problems which may exist in Idaho com cent of those polled expecting Copy Cat Boutique here prior to munities involving utilities and transportation an increase in their business sale of . the property In 1971. He companies which are under the comml.sslon's activity during the third quarter Is a former member of the city regulations, Wlldman snld.------when oompared to the second, 9 planning and zoning board. per cent anticipating no change and 5 per cent looking for a dacroata When compal-ing their third quarter i\)ri Dusmess with that of a year ago, finance and mahufacturing were the most optimistic of the seven In dustries surveyed. Ninety-four per cent of those polled in these two industries expect their business activity during the coming three months of-this year to equal'or surpass that of the same three Ocean harvest months of 1971. These were, however, the only industries to methods tested News TIBURON, Calif. (U P D - engineer who heads the center's Govemment scientists and en Elnvironmental Disturbance Of Record gineers, working at a former Prediction Team, says Boston / ^ p p o i n i e d TWIN FAl_l..SCOUMTy Navy coaling gtatton of W03 pieked tn part beoousc of o ------BTuimiiiy re rm in ------JOHN ERICKSOH-has been - Worid War .1 eritj cn! aituatiOTi n the! ----- appointed reg4«» agent gravel Robert 1400 lo r new c o n » |fu c l*o n Milton Horace Mann Educators will enable man to harvest used in concrete construction. S ufr.fcJ 13 :S0‘tof repair U S R o c k M'OOl -----W nani'lat.Se “ Right ituw till! !>dllll iuid repA rs HTTooj-Oojtroct'On contractor Magic Valley area. Erickson, Frfl/ier Mortgage Co . H50.000 for an without ecological damage y^^avgi used us in the Boston area • Odiiion, M iller Con»»ruc»ior> Co formerly of Eugene, Ore., will Those riches include suecn has to be trucked in from New contrActor Ace Hans*n Chevrolet, MO.000 lo r n e w C0n \ U u c ' i 0o Arrington j make bis home la Twin Falls. unglamorous commodities as Hampshire," he said. Con^ tr-u rrTpn CD C re « ^ A c re ^ VcterinAry .luupoai. .UUUO. lot sand anti gravel which wiH " Peah said nrtosl of the sand construction. Brigg» Bonoett Buil center Scaled under TRe" ‘ witlTOie'aisfehrt," he‘said.’ Way^ne 400 for i Department of Interi Offshore mining his been some '32 different companies P ro m p t 1>i[li-Up OF outlawed in all .states, either by operating more than' 75 sand legislation or withholding of and gravel sea dredgers in DEAD ANIMALS Radio Oiipotched Prom oted licenses, tecause no one knows United Ki^dom,waters. ------TfutU - - ■ wha^ .the effect on the, Kimrey is convinced it soon PtjONE COLLECT twiia jPaOti has been named ^ said. m-ms to take sudi material as eOOMK 934-5414 irainitaK coHnltant for the; This month, the center begins mang^ese nodules from the weiteni borne office of the a iFour-year study, of Massa- .seas fbr.^ use in Industry, < C.U.I. INTERNATIONAL Pradential Insnrance Ca, L^i cfiusetts Bay, with an ^ye to “There’s definitely a future ' form erly Angeles, Calif.. SwaUM has ^veloplng Adelines for hartl for offshore mining activity," Idaho Hide X been suet manager of tbc mineral mining offshore. Kimrey said. “No question Serving M l Mo g k Vo\imy fma’i Twin Fans district oHice. Gordon W. Delsn, a p e tro l^ a ^ t tthatr-— i y-y------« ' TImM-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, July 9, 1972 ■ * ~'______J_____ ■ ■ -______IIMTEGRSTV • SER ViC LOGlOEDWrnL M i i m FooBs.:. BtOE LAMES -(jTrorge le^rahis PRICES EFFECTIVE: Several readers have aaked im why Uielr healthy walnut trees set fruit which drops wneir tilMIULHllESJIM aboujt half an inch in siie, instead of maturing. .First, consider age of trees. Young treei are ^ expected to4>ear nwmy fruits-uhtil-8 or 10- years of age. With the Persian walnut (such as the Carpathian strain) sometimes the pollen (male element) is shed too late or too early or Tpter^si that the flowers which bear the pollen do not form at all, hence no nut set. The lack of catkins ( flowers) is often seen in young trees but as the tree matures both types ^TjfTn ale-yd female flewenr-arfr-produeed-in satisfactory quantity. Suggestion: If your problem is that the male flowers mature beW etlre'plstllS (fem ale) are receptive, then you might try collecting from anothe^frietl'd some fresh catkins next spring. A branch of catkins can be held at room tem perature ( about‘ 7p degrees)^ w^en the pollen WMILbTHEY LAST+ starts to shed readily. It can be sifted through a tcraan nr-dniihin .thirlmefi.i-d t'tiiB pi agnr a r y m i'e [luHwi ' This pollen coticentrate can be.dispec.sed In a wind or by using a through your tree. The fan acts like wind or bees. Some nut growers R e g - $ 8 . 8 8 handle the pollination problem by collecting the mla.aatkini anti ■niese are hung in the nut trees. Bees and wind will carry- the pollen to female flowers and you should get a good fruit crop. Of course, it's too late to do anything now, but spring is the time to be thinking aboQt this. Breck Basic SAVg YOUR CX)RN: If raccoons have been Meinor feasting on your corn each year, try this hint '■D M l/t th in i, MI tw.lln.,n u v v BiIr, i ', FullCirclft, rope to keep out raccoons. Measure off a I ot rope ( about clothesline weight) large enou to surround your corn patch. Soak this Pulsating =| creosate good preaervaUve for tgQ day^ljs old metal dispan or other large pan for^ • W ith Pro^t^in Remove rope from creosotc and let it dry until ______— -aU.-li4uid4g evaporated ;------Waters Up fo 75' Circle •'Then put metal stakes or wooden stakes about 18 inches high at intervals around your Reg. $4.69 ^ stake so it's 12 to 15 inches off the ground and all around the patch. An old farmer told me this swear it works for them too!" ______' ” 'CR”AB APPllTBtT^U't-ftrSinbe >^u’re bound to have a good crop of crabapples this fall, “lieie's u guuU leiipe for making- crab-apple butter: r -- Two pounds of crab apple; 3 cujjs sugar, wash E s k im o MetoV and core the fruit. Cover wilh water, Oover and simmer until truit is soft. Rub througti sieve. Add sugar, “ 10” Oscillating Boil slowly iintil thirit, Stir nfton while boilingr- Poui in glasses and put layer ol paraffiiTover GAS top, making sure it goes to the sides all aroiind the glass, to. .seal out air." - FAN BEES, WASPS AND HORNETS: More people AAode} #-iej004 , dJe each year from bee stings than from CAlst posionous snake bites. A lot of these "so-called" bee stings are really not from beeS, but from • 2.5 GallQos bees- Honeybees, bumblebees and yellow Jackets are the main culprits, although stinging insects include .Wasps and hnrnpis in some people, a wasp etingoa nr-esulttn sev^rc illnasgi ospacially- if the victim has a history of hay fever, asthma ^ Reg. $12.88 ^ 2 . 6 7 ... or other allergy Hornets, pelistes, and mud daubers build nests above ground You see nests of mud daubers under eaves and porch roofs and behind shutters They do not nest m trees or SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS shrubbery. Yellow jacket.s usually build their nests m the ground and .sometimes above BABCAIN ground. BUTTREY BABGAIN 08C0 “QDESTTUN OF Tm : WEEK : F R:'orTGng ^ an n Qcic Brand Hill: "We have several shrubs around our hoiiie C.C.I. 22 L,R. and would hke to start moteJjy cuttings. Is it possible to Start them this way now’ " You can start several shrubs by cuttings or ‘■slips." These include such favorites as roses, BUTTER AMMO blueberries, boxwood, olenader, weigela, 1 lb. cube Box of 50 dogwood, forsythia, pnvel, viburnum, deutiiia, MR. FREEZE willow, euonymus. holly, bartx'rry, azalea., lilac, to nathe a few ' ' -fllCEZC------l/\nj and insert them in a box of cleafi moist sand in a cold frame, T^e secret for rooting these hard- 8 9 = wood cuttings to Keeu them moist and to keep 10 giont 5 Sue Po ps the humidity high around them. For rooting a R eg . 4 3 ' few cuttings you can,use a covered aquarium, a BUTTBIV BABCAIN eSCO BABCAIN flower pot inside another larger one, or you can a c^d frame ® th a plastic sheet oyer it _ M m i l e r s = K*ep these in a shaded spot, such as on the north OI.YMPIA lide of a building.' Many old timers like to iise plain sarid, '■ " ■*' ' ' ' : " /■ ■ '1 ■ ' ■ . .1 h I i |l . 'IS F '- .A i ! /a r~jy'—- r .. .-i«jk.-Tit- - ; S ,4 % $ I TS5 p :i*fiWmJp^ -: v-li-t .*,:.# n r sivi ssii'""”' ‘?-'T^r TTi:^ .-,__™ -,^ ^ ■ ’ i r ^ ----- T’, T T, ------:'t : : ' .■ \i-:------r-.-' ...... ■-- -•■■/c.-— >>*>":; r . - - rifct'o i.b.' '' OTxiST'i'rcrT » ; ' r-l t e r n : urvi I c u a i a i Many people think of compact ecoTi- Right now the members of the omy cars as coming fron^ places like Central Intermountain Chevrolet Germany, Japan, Italy, France and Dealers Association are featuring the, Sweden. Sometimes they forget that Vega - you’ll never find a better, sel'ec- one of the world’s finest'economy cars tion at^ a better price. Sedans,'wagons is built right here in the United The Chevy Vega has clean, smooth and coupes. Stop in at the showroom States - the ChevroletFVega. It's easy" ^lylFng, is roomy and comfortable, and of any member of the Chevrolet to understand why its difficult t.o think is engineered for American driving— ~ of the Vega as a compact economy and highways. It\was chosen the . V^ga. You’ll see why it’s in a class all best*econoniy^sedaVin. Car and Driver by itself when you compare it to models. magazine’s readi^r'^ii^ ~ ~the~foreign H^tHnpabtK. ~ ~ ~ — ^ FREE! AMERICAN FLAG If you decide to buy one of these great Vegas, the participating member of the Cen tral Intermountain Chevrolet Dealers Associa tion will give you a top quality 3' x 5' Ameri can flag free of charge. It’s a good reason to think of Chevrolet’s Vega when you think ^---- bny-a"Tiar inade ifi the United States; CENTRAL jNTERMOUNTAIN CHEVROLET DE/^ERS /i^SOCiATIOINt Ace Hansen—Sheldbn HaTreen Gefie^iarvey ^ I W a f i t ^ Otsert ^ S. J. OfeOT PeteraeiF XHievfdf(^“^ " Chevfol^ “ CliievMS^” X T i e v n ^ t ClitevroleT Chevrolet Cheyrojet Twin FaMs, Idaho Price, Utah American Fork, Utah Tooete. Utah Layton, Utah Morgan, Utah kemmerer, Wyoming R e n ’s Ritchie'3 Riverton ^ ^ a w y e r Streator Gordon Wilson C h evro let C h evro let Motors Chevrolet Chevrolet Chovrf>l RUPERT— Summertime ia_ii busy classwork/’ h^^xplaiBed. Many of the schoolers from throughout Mmdoka time for nearly 300 youngsters at- naigrMt children move around the County are given their first taste of tending tte d ^ l kindergarten-summer^ m m b y co^inually, rarely attending schoolwork = with ti*aditional pre- /session at j^st- Minico-Junior High' ffie samd~sichoo1 tworyears In a-Towr------reading lifessbns, accompanied by School. ' r h A i f * 1 0 _____ a 1 • ^ . r . ^ Their educatim is often scanty and learning g am ^ and activities. ^ c k s continuity. As a riesult, their self "All youngsers .flre served, a morning Day-long activities {ure scheduled on esteem suffers severely.” several levels for the two groups of snack of juice, milk and a “c e r ^ Teachers s ^ to introduce the product,” bread or a cookie, as youngsters — 97 children of migrant English alphabet first of all, as niany families enrolled in the migrant si^ool prescribed by the federal Hot Lunch of the youngsta:^ cannot speak English Program. and 175 or more pre-sch‘oolers at- with any ease. Simple feading games fending -the regular Biitwmftr kin are to instill a love of reading and ~dT KederaTfunds pay for the meal, as dergarten session, sponsored by the leamingvwhile playtime is to help the longTis^it is balanc^ a cq o rd in g ^^ e Minidoka County School District. students, both migrants and kin standards. In previous, years, the Two veteran educators of the school dergarten students, learn to get along sUidents were served juice and a district direct the two sessions. Boyd together.- , - cookie courtesy of the school district; Earl, principal of Heybum Elemen H ie kindergarten students, by and this year, by. adding the milk. Uncle tary School, is in charge of the kin large, have few problems in their Sam will pick up the tab. dergarten, and Gene Snapp, a Rupert 'elations with their summertime At noon, the usual hot-lunch menu is principal, directs them igant classes. its, Snapp. said. Little, prejudice is I lii served to all vwnestersp Classes run o im i m i d 4 tna eo.v^ion somewhat - ■ migra ^ p a d etpatfi — school m swcnjusaa run ^ networr different roles in the educatimial in a flag-raising ceremony every of routes throughout the country to process. The migrant school - enrolls morning, with two students heloine to bring the Youngsters in anri takp of migrant fumiUtS, iiioaf W raise tne U.s: tlag on the ^lem froF t o f ' home at the end of the day. whom have attended the first grade, the school. With the help of a record Registration for both sessions is but including some pre-schoolers, player, the students and their teachers continuing to increase daily, with both Snapp said., , Uien sing a patriotic song, such as “My the migrant classes and kindergarten ■I “We try to help improve the Country, Tis of Thee.” running a f near-record levels, ac youngsters’ self-image in our Unique program In- the kindergarten session, pre cording to the principals. MRS. KATHY Nielsorir-o- kind^ergarten ... teacher at Rupert, works with a youngs L , - ter learrting to make the figure 10, during lesson taaaht by team leadvr Brtfmr liA C H I N G thei~ a lp h a b e t, w ith the KINDERGARTEN youngsters are'serv- h e lp o f a re co rd e d song, is hfirs. I I I u-.nuiritiOvs-fvn ch durrng -rfwfr-.it*------Angelico - Jemerti^^irrty-seyerf eHftdrefT LU I IV.1 I J j l © Q K ffOur day which lasts from &:30 p.m. of rnigrant families are enrolled in the ' fo 2:30 p.m. suntmer session of a dual program at East Miniqo Junior High Sch'ool.[ V 1 ■ V ■ Sunday, July 9». i Ch urch mo n> Tlmes-News,_Twln Falls, Idaho 27 tension-seFvice^ Schmidi^sa ^SHOSHONg ^ Terri Ann table slated Uiurchman., daughter . I ____ J- f' . •'•I 2B TlmM-Nevwr Twla Falls. Idaho SonAay,-July 9,1972 m ping ^ S U M M E R scheduled TWINF^ALLS-AppIicaUons, ' ft>r rnmptng Beg8tona~nt Camp Tawakani in the ^uth Hills are still being taken. ' Applications can be obtained r W o^terTs artR¥MagirVffleTCain|j W e - Worne-n's , office, according to Ann Dally. ■ camp director. She saldday camp, which will Include a brief hike, crafts and nature study, will be Thursday. 88 Reaidenf 'canip will be held Rieg. to 3 0 ° ° ___ ■for three weeks beginning July Famous Brand 1/3 OFF! i 7 andi Famous~Brand^s ■ fabulous may still enroll for the laSl two -Beautiful pastel colors weeks. washable fabrics . bold colors -AtJivities.at Camp. Tawakani finesl polyester fabric "^1 1 iiiclu'de artsC and crafts, sports, campcraft and nature...... unusual designs . . . choose white, peach, lime, yel The U.S. Forest Service will js’ovide lectu re^n d films for CAMP DIRECTOR Ann Daily, left, some pant shafts . . . exciting low / . . pants, skirts, tops! 4he nature segmeilt and also nnij Mil/on gof^us. recfeo/(on qf(/cgr iTrneT*t/o g teacher at Bickel elementary conifers: Borrus will prs^ent'halure talks school In Twin, Falls and program to Magic Valley girls atl^nding Ihe previously has worked at camps Camo Fire Guls^. Camo Tawakani in QEESTFRIDAY NIC^HK Til Q P M The camp staff will directoc, seven counselors, a - cook, nurse, ' three housemothers, six Junior TF groups ^(^unselors a i^ a handyman. hold picnic M«mbica-0f -Veteranr D^'^orld — Vlttr I- Barracks No. 509 and Auxinary in Yuma hcl4.a picnic Thursday evenig at the Twin Falls City Park. ~ A gU6St at the picnic and •Si t w i n JJAIO^---—P^ra men’s meeting was -Robect_ Cannon, Yum a, Coio., was Vaughn, St. Croix, Virgin niarrled to Dan Neal, son of Islands, son of Mrs. Ben Piska, Mrs. Phyllis Anderson, Twin Kimberly. ,■ Falls, in rites May 27 in Yuma, — Colo.------Mrs. Ralph Elliott conducted Tbe bride is the daughter of the business meeting in the Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. abaente of Mr. MJyi. Barron. A -~6anhon,~ YumnT and ' the report was elven bv Mrs. Bob hriH.>(jrnnm ii: ,1Jmi rnn nf. Slttn- -Scpl—on lh« 8tat« .x n t o fin linn- ford Neiil, Arvada, L'oio. .liiild In June. Mrs. A.E*.. The young couplc reside in Williams gave the secretary's Colorado. report arKl_Mrs. A.E. Williams gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Frank Eastman gave One ixmnd o( l» d y , fat the closing prayer. The next suppluis alxiul ;t,!)00 qal(>nes meeting is Aug.' i? at the Twin ti\r wnen /Vv oxidiz.ed I fur orwo'Tipnerj;) • , ' FalirCi^nPark." By N o rm a H e rzin g e r TWIN FAI.US - Until very creamy mixture ) recently I thought avocados Work the vitamin-rich cream were Just for guacamole. conditioner into the scalp and But a recent relea.se for the damaged ends of hair. Then, California Avocado Advisory with wide toothed comb, comb Board tells of avocado tjeauty through hair so that every aids that can easily be made at strand becomes silkened with nome. fruit oil. As an introduction into the After 10 minutes, rinse with world of hoineniade beauty aids clear water The avocado the t»ard is introducing 'The dissolves quickly in water. Your Fresh Avocado Beauty Book” hair will be clean, conditioned which includes shampoos, anH liiT iirin iiil}; plos-sed masques, astringents, hair Some already-made, ordinary conditioners, moisturizing skin cosmetics can be enriched to creams and cleaners extraordinary levels when •Readers 'interested in what combined j with fresh n^other nature has to offer in the ingredients at home, according the book. One such-e^ample-^ formula^ taken from the book. mix. B Mtmossy, tnjrttTT - r.MF-RALD m r.WT CRGAM results could be rewarding. To make this rich, jewel- Try this Avocado Facial colored cream, work a bit of Masque avocado, about the size of Mash a tjuarler; of a; ripe’ strawberry , to a- butter y peeled avoeado to a ^moeth^- «3teney-4ft--the- paltn-‘of. your^ cream fuse a fork, blender dr hand. Next, take an equal sieve, adding a little water if amount of an already prepared -'~de«iredr^o~«Pe«t«-« -luxurious. ■ i’rf»uTTT'nni4 hlonrf _ smooth cream.) with the creamed avocado. Using finge^ tnaooth the rich Apply this super, vitamin avocado^ and neck cream to face and nfeck areas, Lie down and relax for ap^ ^^assaging it in gently with proximately 15 minutes while fingertips or with an -avocado.- iUw avocado's ,H vttamlns and pWr Rerttave cream after 30 I 17 minerals revitalize your minutes, or if desired, let its '- complexion richness feed your ddn all Rinse with tepid water. For a night. - refreshing •finale, pat face So as not-to waste one bit of sparkling fresh with I>emon As the avocado, save its peel and tringent. It% just pure strained use it for smoothing rough skin.. Juice fVom one-half lemon! ROUGH SKIN SMOOTHER S tor^ in the refrigerator it Scrape the inside of the ~makes skin feel extra tinelv avocado peel clean of any meat deanjrtien u s^ icy coM. It will fed sll^itlyatr asire , Next try exotic avocado's oily to the touch-. Cap the peel natural beauty treatment for over heels and elbows wherever locks. • • ■ skin is rough and rub until silky- AVOCADO ^ smooth. Just, blend tmtU smoQth one- homemade l>eauty tips . is boll a ptieleii avocado and a Ut- available in Ttlre produce tie water. (1^ you’d lljte, use a department of most .food -*l«H ler«r sievetoheip create a.-«“ark«U. v ------X »S-.: I Sunday.^ July 1972 1 Tlmat-^uM ’ 'filiu b> G O e O i e w KOLORTRON KOLORMATES ByEUINENESBnT 17, sustaining hinmll by living, July BY KORET OF CALIFORNIA T#in FaUs PnbUc JJbnry jusi'butai^ the law. andvdth a CASUAl C’OOD l.OOkS. KOLOK'IK'OM ^'OlOPMAI^'■^ -TWIN FAua — Rtdncrg- UtUe n«t> trtitt' the toundatfdir artist Hania Is a 'would-be novelist and Father Bailey. LET YOU t’UI IT TOGETHtR YOUft WAY. MIX who works for. a foundation tn He^Mlg, ^ _ knew exactly what DKiGHI r'RiNTS iy 'iu SOU BODy V B.'J. Chute's “The Storv pf n tnrtn ~"biiyhfrnhnTTIrfffTHrnp NORM A JEN SJ^ has HUGGING SWEATERS WITH //A' V.'A \ ilSniU-Ufe,^^— —------KORET OF CAUFORNIA'S’^ // ^ \ — His job la,to help-pt»oplp who own dqorway to ^ In k It. He for V live oh the decaying streets of two neat fingers inside the Twin . Falls Bank and FAMOUS PROPORTIONED PANTS 1 \ \ New York. How many tiroes the purse and felt folding TruV Co.- She will be dis- THE FIT IS A lW A Y S RIGHT. THE C A St \ doeyhe wjBlrheTOuW-ju8t»le« v »- ~ r ~ T .his Job, and surrender the Anna to v ^ Mig with the blind plaiing aboi/t ULoccyiitL- !S E.^.';Y. TOPS A N D PANTS A.-JE ,‘AACUINE ' p o iiV)f>fl$ d u rin g the m onfh responsibility-toesponsiblUty-to Father Bailey..Bailey., faitMijnesaof a Ijttle animal for__ W ASHABLE A N D DRYABLE. N O IR O N IN G NECESSARY. He wishes to be free of Mig, I an incomprehensible master, o f July. Mrs. Jensen was KOIORT.'JON k'OLORMATES. ALL PERFECTLY whois"hardaildsharp” - boyof “Doggedly, he propped her up. an art major for three . He left once more and went to yeprs at Idaho State COORDINATED TOPS AND PANTS, THEY WILL MAKE T C ‘ / l o t ' " in the street, looking upi, University and has studied A NEW WOMAN OLfT OF VOL). J l Z e I 0 4 o ! and down and praying in a rage oils, color and desian with for some kind of a miracle to happen', for Annn’s JeSus.-Mary— - -taVaT~~SteeJ at f/ie 'Co/- -Pffftted-M tenr and Joseph to be of some use.” lege of Southern Idaho, 9297 ' “ He carried her as far as_the and still life with Susan Hutchison^ _Twin Jnlls- " m . behind it, ani^^eople coning ~'Mrs. Jensen and her hus- and going, and suddenly, bond. Mac, live^ in Twin reaching out from somewhere, Falls. there were a great many hands.” The small life never flowers — it is the symbol of Mig and Anna’s birthright of withered potential and even of Tlichard rX^ifWSitSwti I recommend It to you. MOSCOW (U P I)-W h a t's -in that looks like vodka but tastes is a revered- the milk jug, grandma? hke whiskey. Russian life, part folk heroine Anna as saying, “ You know. I Why. officer, that's Just a Turns out the woman behind and part household sage who only have a small pension so little something I brewed up for the tipsy man is likely to be raises milliprvs of Soviet child please don't take my name.” Christian grandpa's funeral feast, grandma, the moonshiner. ren while mom and dad work. Investigation showed Anna Nice old ladies like Anna "t)ld women just aren't that Alas, says Sovietskaya Ros- was chief tavern-keeperjojhe Mikhailovna ^ ______r [reporter loined a series- ..wom eji: ^•Crf^m^e^‘^^p^^n WATER HEAT AT LOW C O S f More ihnn 500.000 in sta l lations attest to the fact that Intertherm electric hot water heat wittiout plumbing provides more comfort than YOU ever dreamed possible 'dt ftn utifiuif^ opera* ting cos\ CofT»pafflbln to oa ancf o i I . No nx>rc cold draffs in every room No again ofC again And air so fresh it feels like summertime nil ^oimd The secret is m m the tsisntioj^rd heater^ wKicTi changes temperature accordi«a lu GuULide, wwealiier ctuKlHioivfc, Ouarant«»55 ajKJ ficonomf 31 same time.. Don t wait. Phone or write in for all the details today Arid for yCM^r^elf hoyv hot w»ite»-heftt withotit p^trmbtng cnn t» .the answer to pfovidinfl thfi yrcalesi camlort fot vout..lam iIv — - CUTAWAY OrilVTERTHERM HOT WATER ELECTRIC'V hEAT M»«t« HI* littrafvrt rftttribinf h*w In- tvfik«rm '< !«•! w attr tItctrU kctt «ritli«at plaMbing c«« B (Mt i« « t n ts lia N A M E , . . .■...... ■ ;...... ADDRESS...... Body Shirts . . . S ^ E * 4 1. "SlrtW HoUow” Sofa S I 400 CITY ...... '. . . . Turtlenetk Svi^dters . . 11^ l.'.r.l Regular -269.9<> I. t .ll.MM m '"1 i VlM.'V'n, H U R R Y ! O U R Proportioned Ponti in: PHONE ...... 83-in. sofa (a) w itli \VM V ..mlj..,., r,,,u -mWESUBRICESJK-VER- t .ir\ «'«l \v ' k h I A i m ! f i i . i t _MAJLTp^m 0 ^T H Lf0LL0WlNGJ>tALERS: r.in tv «• » i i i t i l ______11 c MatrHinff Chair. • Block • Brown • W irt* • '"MAGfCVALLEY POOL *S«Tiif«»ain |Hi|\ iiri'tli.inc c iisliioinn^' SiiM, »to 20 . \in>! iov i*r ii» OanlHTr> nr Mat ' ■nmes-News, Twin F«I|J, .Idaho Sunday, July ?, 1972 Setcledhllness Magic Valley Fcjvorit Paint jpgs ■' ■ ' - — ■ "■ 1: ' __ _ . . . ./ Week's Recipe Winner beaten cream. Ble^fr^^add ■ :> IR S . ARLENE FRANCIS coloring, xad pintapple- rules for Ijmm er ^ .r • .1 Itrarshmallow ml'lcture, ■displayect . , rRouteJ?^Tv>^m Falls _ . bananas and cherries. Turn into------_____ -SttaHBertiiPj^ '-the fun: ~TR7n>1ff‘Alf ii'Hrrrrii^RPF^ xansrantf Cre^liiitll'fliTO. cut 7 " xrt-bcmlt the livln' is easy — tl)e the common.-seri'se' ila more casual — ^Hegory, ^ ‘ food should never be crushed pineapple ■ But me rules and reguliitlpns BltowedtoF------come in------contact------wm' 5! tups miniature----- mar- Makes 12 to..U serring» . (.Sevnn------TWIN FALtS - First for cleanliness In taoi open sores or abrasions. And -Security Bank's “ artist of preparation and storage tnust pet dishes, aquariums and (3 ouncM each*- (N ote: Mlrtura ran hp froiwi Month" for July Is Barbara be more stringently enforce^ tpat^Have^u should not be Fausett AU«n. . te^poon prepared mustard Mrs. Allen i ^ Utah native picnics, camping and cookouts the kitchen sink is cup mayonnsdse"^ — ^ whoM first paintings were are the potential ingredients for necessary, It and adjacent 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Fatal shots loyv dirismas scenes on the family growth of stomachache areas should be carefully 6 drops red food coloring • living rooin windows. bacteria, accordi:^ to Sharon scotir^ making a meal 2 cups sliced Bananas NEW. YORK (U Pl) - She is the wife of Jack L. LaFray, Jerome County ex or^nack. Flies, notorious ^ gup quartered maraschino Firearm accidents are the Allen, Hfuisen. Mrs. Allen was tension home economist. contamination carriers, must cherries lowest cause of fatal mishaps, ______encouraffprf to rtraw hv her Food poisoning occurs much . be "done-in.” , Combine pineapple with all according to Metropolitan life parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl more frequently in the summer It's a good idea to cblor-key syrup" and marshmallows. Let Insurance Co., " which listed Fausett, Price, Utah, at an months. The bacteria that cause sponges for specific uses, such stand three to four hours until accidental firearm deaths at 2.1 early age. She began oil food poisoning'(some 1,500 as, a counter wipmg,dish- most of syrup from pineapple is per 100,000 population, com painting, which Is her favorite varieties) arfi^verywhere — in ! washing. And do toss than into absorbed. Blend sohened pared with 47.2 for traffic m ^uiTi, during high school. the air, on people, pets, plants ! the washing mathine often, she OTieam cheese with muatard^flol ■ accidents. 9.5 In falls, 5.1 ; She ^udled "oillTalnllng at and all non-«terile objects. It’s said. mavonnaise. Fold in -itifmr-apni. iiiMpi jmr j a Hrkc------Brigham Young Univofslty, and -ai»4nteresting^faet~thal with Lee Parkinson of Ogden and favorable conditions,' bacti Ina,Oyler of Idaho Falls. This can double their past winter she Instructed an oil I I i~l i JiYilllll liiT T *ffilllllil . painting class for adiilts. ‘^'nie symptoms of I .... - ..^er favorite subjects are stomachache, cramps, scenery, florals, seascapes and vomiting,* OP diarrhea can last DuBARRY” ------still' life. - Mrs^-Allen--has- from a few hours to’a few daya> II,. Ill I >»«•-. jpatoUoga-Jfl. Often the cause4s attributed to things other than bacteria in vasion via food because the MOISTURE fjyp rhlMrpn StevCT. Brenda . hanl'erlai. .are ., nnt__ riiarilly Darrell, Brent and CJleryl. ;detected. The food may look, smell and P eta Is taste delicious and still be the TF bank DISPLAYING 6ne ot her paintings lo culprit carrier. It is thp C orrect use be sho^n al the Finl Security Bank multiplying of tl[e microbe that _af pesilcldies- —J-uiy- -n— —Allen______creates illness and cleanliness, that inhibits growth. Bacteria spread ean7-be SHOSHONE - "nie season controlled by (1) scrupulous, for Insect^is JheK and with it cleanliness on the part of food comes the annual outdoor use of handlers^, (2) good sanitation In HYPO^AUERGENIC pesticides,” Mrs. JeM_AnneaL_ Miss Sellers, Wi IcojLweci ■ a»-tatehHFFfS?=W5FTeWng-toj^ •county home ageht,'^'said" stand at room temperature- for OQOID Friday. long periods or be on the left ■Victoria I the brid«(jroom is the soc-t>f.-Mr— hino foiioa nnd white doves anj. uvur list fui long, alid i4 ) at- pesticides. Tn their original Glenn Sellers and Lt. Stephen MOISTURIZI and Mrs. Mayo Wilcox, all topped Vith a miniature bride tention to the temperature to containers, out of reach of Fredrick Wllcoic were married Glenns Ferry. *|^ridegrooni. The cake was which food is c.ooked and stored. children and pets, also away In rites June 24 at the Veteran's A silky, non-j^reasy liquid The hall was'decorated vvith niOT^and decorated by Mrs. Making habits of cleanliness from food. Memorial Hall In Glenns Ferry. moisturizer. Quickly absorbed, it baskets of pink and lilac Roy Scott, Mountain Home. The measures will make you a Now at special prices "Use a pesticide only when The ceremony was performed bathes your skin i-n moisture ... gladioli, carnations, pom pons cake was flanked by two large better, safer cook. Heading the 2 o n ly $2.50 there Is ho danger of drift to before the altar, cross and and baby's breath. lavender heart cakes decorated with list Is hand washing, according leaves your complexion soft other areas. Keep vour nose quL ranriplahrn frnm thp Hlenn.s 8 Q^z.7w ith free -camllea were .Uatid in the i:a;i- douaii^ lJ lMo-eundloii oompletod ■To tht Monomlsl.------— arrd'-suppif w1iTlT?~pr-ure'n in^»— of the way of pesticide spray or FerryMethodistChurch by R ev, delabra. pump dispenser the arrangement. Wash hands with soap and against dryness, Usealpneor dust and avoid prolonged Edward Bawden. The bride, given in marriage water before handling food — o n ! / $6.75 l^alatlon of a pesticide," she The bride is the daughter of by her father, wore a floor- undermakeup. Mrs Joseph Swails, Moun- and again, if you go away and points out. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sellers, and length gown of Chantilly lace tain Home', ’ and Mrs. Viola come back to your food with a fitted waistline, full hoop Davey, Glenns Ferry-, preparaOons — especially after ■skiitsMitii a-train, long-sicevca—jefgfaiea m e' roams for the using the toilet. - -with ruffled cuffs a n ia low cut wedding and-reeeption: LmportahT to wath- handling raw meat, poultry or She wore a long veil over her Mrs. Robert Fulkerson, eggs, before working with other train with a mantilla shoulder Glenns Ferry, cut the cake food. And of course, everyone length veil o v e r it. which was served by Angee should protect himself by LYNWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Karma Faye Pierce, Farris, Edna Devaney, Dana washing before sitting down to a Op«n 9 a,(Tl 9 p fTi Wt-ekflavi 1 0 d tri / p ni "^uriclavi Mountain Home, sister of the Sellers and Janice Shrum, all of meal — or grabbing a snack on Va/f.e u bride, was matron of honor. Glenns Ferry. RrMpgmnlHa wprp Mr< Ronda i^tbith Richard Starkey. Seattle, was in charge of the gift table. She was Wash.; Roxane Lewis, Malad, assisted by Susie Brown and -and Dana T i.sann .Seller, si.ster. “I>ibi Garcia. Usa Kae Pierce. of the bride. l e n c la Mountain Home, niece of the Andrea Lynn . Pierce, bride, was in charge of the guest I Mountain Homel niece of the -farirfer aTrd-Melissa fay+or-:- JjSMilL______Glenns Ferry, were flower Karen Kinn and C'lndy (iluch, ■ Kirla.------^------— — King Hill, served punch. 1 e v e n r i^ David Wilcox, New York City, The bride is a 1969 graduate of brother of the bridegroom was .Cilenn.s Ferry High School and tw' man Ushers were l.t has attended Idaho State - of Summer Fashions R .rt A Lundy and 1.1 University for three years. She G regory -W D oepke. botli Ft. plan.s to attenJThe U n ive rs ity of Carson, Colorado Sprinns, JULY 9 Texas. HI Paso, this fall. Colo , and l.t. James A Sansone Now at . TWIN FALLS — Horseless Carriage Oub 4th MPSRS and Lt William j Kidder, both annual car show, Lynwood Shopping Center. The brid egroom is a grad uate wis, iWash, TWIN FALI.S - Magic Valley Sports Car of Glenns Ferry Hlgh^ School James Pierce, .Mountain I CluUahowing, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., CSI parWng lot ^)m e, nephew of the bride, was TWIN F A U ^ - Dozen Dudes 4-H Qub Academy. West Point, N.V, candlelighter Raymond Wilson schooling show and gymkhana at Frontier ------——— ------—— -Pevaoe y was Ping baarar-^------gradualiny in 1971. He is now Background music was sLaUoned at Ft L.ewis, Wash., played by John I^wson, where he Is a member of an FAMOUS BRANDS JULY 10 Hill. Jacky Johnson, Pocatello, armored division. •TWIN FALLS — Canning kitchen opens. was soloist Her accompanist FROM OUR REGULAR .FILER — School board meets. was Dale Baun, Pocatello Guests -attended from Ely, GOODING — Senior Citizen center open to the The couple was honored at a Nev . New York, Washington, public. reception after the ceremony. Nampa.^ise,..Mountain Home, STOCKS OF SPRING -IDAHO — P«rtla)eclipse of the sun, 1:30 p.m. The bride's table was covered Kansas, Michigan and TWTM PA l I C ...... ^ : with a white lace cloth centerec JULY 11 wflth a fiv e-tier w edding cifke. Mr. arid Mrs G.B, Sellers, Salt' ANU SUMA4ERTTEMS DECLO — a ty Council meets -Ih«-f.aJttuita» riarnralart altfi. Lake Gtv, Utah. "F ILEH - a ty Cduhcll' m M S ' < JULY U JEROME — City council meets with ISU V ■ ■ium N O w W ^ F ! representative* on eity govemmern study, SUMMER TWE< FALLS — O tam b^ mtwte_Soncert. 8 I r-. AX p.m. CSI auditorium. VACATION T W IN F A L fli^ o f flhanrffinAH rare and bicycles. • Summer Drei&ei -SHOSHONE - a t y CouncU meets with ISU PanfDrejiei representatives orr city government • S lQ ckl______« tu4y.------— ------f r P .nri • Slc.ru JULY 14 TWIN FALLS — Antique Festival "nieatre • J a m o rc o i ■ Luke's Upholstery production. "The Battered Bard, ' city park. • Knit Ponli JULY 18 • Kni! Topj & Skifli' , TWIN FALLS - A rf GulM of Magic Valley, ANY CHAIR ANY SOFA • Shortj «lh annual art exhibit^ city park- ...... - _ • Blouses lo n g sTeeve S JULY 17 sleeveless styles BURL'EYi-Cassla County Historical Society's -* History and Harmony pageant. Cassia ( Labor 6nly, Fabric not included^ ^ County Fairgrounds, fl p.m ...... —All o ro w f AM0USBRAND5 Of - J U t Y 18-M - f BURLEY -■ Weed Control Association PLUS GOID STRIKE STAMPS! SWIMSUITS .. ’.;. 'A OFF! annual meeting and conference, Ponderosa Inn. INCLUDESt— Frames ReinforcKd; Springs JllLYZT Retied, New/ Paddmg, New Webbing, Frames RUPERT — Minidoka County Grassman I If it's from ROPEB'IS .. It's — Itour. Poli?hgd! A LL. WORK DOME' BY EXfiWT-S,. Fre« /I j u l y j m s i .Pick.:.up ond Delivery Any-wh«f^> o Mogic VoUtiy TWIN FALLS — Potato Association of Am FINANCING AVAILABtt Use Your erica annual meeting, CSI. ROPER'S Option Charge JME’S UraOLSTERY Of your-Bank Cards _ , __ 1,1.8 Sth-SI.South Jwin FolU .- ...... C o» Collect 734^54^ BOm EY-^l!O6aTS?B0Hl==TW IN Sehedule announced for Li n colja^if-ai F Au^ 4, 5 - SHOSHONE - Schedule o f " women’s department and hobby hobby and ' women's depart-' events for the Lincoln County exhibits at, 10 a ^ . Items not jnenlajnay^ibe entered o r i^ to SALTiAKE UPI)- national prominence in the 193(U .welfare program and to remove ^ Fair is announced today by Ivan - entered the previous day for t h e ' l J ^ oT auk 3 Harold B. L^e. 73, a formpr as managing director of the any taint of politics fromj4ta‘ Hopkins, county eiten.sion ______city councUman and the fkst unique welfare prograni'design- administration.Istra named as a member of th« -genecal— director of the LDS welfare bro- ed to t ^ e Monnooa off govem- Lee took ths infim^ welfare OouncQ of the ______manager. ;niBnt^p3tef:r^ ;rr.— ...... —gyatSHBn Jatt.-rnM T,anabuUt ten though the Civic Club will provide judges office. year tferm beginning Dec. 1. fore placing the mantle of mon faith decided, upon "divine Warehouses” in all parts of the youngest member of the coun and prizes will be by the inspiration,” to set up the wel Mormons world w h ve huge cil, his youth at that time made dlamher nf pnmmgma.------“prophet seer and revelator” represent I.eglslative District fare program, he was asked to quantities of -all commodities -eventual ascension'to the pres A tractor driving contest will upon Lee to ^uee«^ J(»eph RICH.\RD R. DKV No. 23 on the board. The election resign from the commission in were stored for use when need idency likely. ^ be open to all at ll:30-a.m. at S a l m b n Fielding Smith, 95, who was will be held at the timp nf thp order to devote full-time to the ed by system or in the face of Lee attended the Oneida . . . joins firm the tairgounds. with sport.s at buried Thursday. Tinmary, Aug. 8. Stake 12:30 p.m.; The diary, beef, club meets Lee, in 1941 the youngest Petitions must be filed with Albion State Normal College, ______sheep and swine fitting nnti the secretary of the airport TWIN f 'A L L S ' ^ ’he Salmon ner^«d-with— q i f v i » ■ showing aL2 p.m. and_^ music authority at least 18 days prior Social Club m e^ Thursday at the Idaho State University, re: Jamboree at 7:30 p.m. that to Aug.'S and must contain at the Ben Courtnay home. ceiving a teacher’s certfficate in night. Mrs. J.W. Douglas was a 1917. / On Saturday events will begin least five but not more than 10' aulo firm signatures of qualified voters in guest. Mrs. l.ee Leichllter was He bacame principal at 9 a.m. with the livestock the district. program chairman. Mrs. M.T. _ Idaho school at the a g / of 17, judging while the fitting and FALLS - Richard R> Vivian Burden, county clerk, rtardy received the roll call gift. 'and after further stud? at the showing and quality for horses (Dick) Dky is now assocUted said the peititions may be > The hostess prize was won by University o'f Utah, he (became will be at 10 a.m., the style with Abbii Uriguen Oldsmobile- picked' up at her officc in the Mrs. J.F. Faj-rar. a principal in the Granite revue at_lpjn_,awards meeting Buick-An^ican Co. here.- courthouse but must be Refreshments were served. The^ School. District in Salt Lake at 3 p.m., riding club Jamboree Uriguen, owner of the. firm, returned to the airport next meeting is Aug. 3 at the a ty , 1923-28. at 8 p.m. and a dance at the said Saturday Dey has- home of Mrs. O.W. Stewart. tennis court, sponsored by the authority secretary. Lee turned^ to Business In pruchased an interest in the Program chairman will be abU. .Shnshnnp HrOK Jjytp. at 9:3p All residents of Gooding and •ftrni uiiil- wttl "'sei ve as v|te •StlTTStlUni’ Ethel Mantolli iB »H aalliMiill hii manager for the Foundation p.m. TTTUTTttPrr 'H e became first counselor to president and general manager . precinct answered by a ^ke^ The home economics Judging 1 "^nd 2, North- Joseph Fielding Smith on Jan. Press, Inc.. but as stake jfe^si- Dey ■ has considerable ex will be at 1:30 p.m. on July 28, 23, 1970, and from that time un dent he became intef-est^ in perience in ailto sales and with the home economics til the present has been one of welfare work. iTianagement in the Magic demonstration contest at 2:30 the church's .most articulate Prior to his call to the direct Valley area. He makes his home \ews Of Servicemen p.m. and the miscellaneous spokesmen. orship of the welfare sys in Jerome with his wife, Karen, A Republican while serving on tem. Lee caught the eye of and their three sons — Brad, church authorities through his the-city commission,'Lee’s pol- 'Brvan and Randy. ------“contests at 8 d m -----JwrG&x^WVtf lheu three sons of parents are Mr.and Mrs. Loran- itical future was considered so organization of a tiiahop T3ey is th~e son of George Dey promising befarfe^a "house early inTra32 to care fo t Twin Falls. All M-H ^Tchibirs livestock, as well a«, hobby* JEROMt-: - Coast Guard to active church work that he the needy and unemployed of was considered as a GOP gu a bishop’s storehouse early'in items and those for the women’s ^ ^ ' P-0- 1-C. Frank M. Showers, department, will be accepted Jerome, has arrived at Nome, bernatorial candidate in 1936. 1932 to care for the needy aiid Lee, described as a “ religi- unemployed of the church with- Dinner set from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Aug. ^ Capt. Cox received his Alaska, aboard the icet)reaker On Aug. 3, Judging of all 4-H master's degree in hospital Staten Island. ' - uus cuiiserva -In.his stake. •an dlip, witli Ai-my-•andlip, mentators, has called Lee, one of six children who home economics i and management tnis June trom today at public health service doctors, pect for law and ortf grew up on the family farm, miscellaneous exhibits will be Baylor Universi^^, Waco, Tex. provided medical services leadership. married Fern Lucinda Tanner at 8 a.m. with Judging of the Ws new assignment will be at durlng^sits to remote viUages "A moment's reflection," he in 1923, She died in 1962. He Shoshone -the— Air— Forrtr Acaoemy hospital, Colorado Springs, in western Alaska. The Coast said in April at a church gen- SHOSHONE - A farewell following year. p Sea pollu tio'ii Colo., where he will report July Guard ice breaker is based in erai cQnference.-:.'HflIl help you dinner will be 'held for Father -Ho has nnp Ijyini^ daughter. 15.^ Seattle. to see that when one sets him Kevin MrArdle .nt 12 .10 p m----- MANti-.,A -<-U-Pl i---- A- self up to make his own rules Another daughter died in llite. today at the Legion Hall. down on sea pollution has been and presumes to know no law The Lees have 10grandchildren. WENDELI, - Maj. Gary E. Su im Father McArdle has been launched on foreign and dome.s- but his own, he is but echoing Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. priest for St- Peter's Catholic tir. vfissd s pnHiiting Philippina. parl'» set the plan of Satan, who sought Bvopott ■ Cow, Wendell. UlUm UJibnsnnnar-and l?~bctne waters. Customs authorities returned from flight ‘duty in SHOSHONE - The high ■tP^ascCTtf- OiHl'!. lliiuim.. u!i 11 assigned to St. Agnes Church at reported. ' Vietnam and has moved his school drill team will sponsor a were, in being the Judge of all Weiger. A directive by Customs wife, Joyce, stnd nine children swimming party and picnic on that rules mankinjj. and the Thoie attending the party are COTnmi-ssioner Rolando Geotina from Wendell to Shaw Air Force Tuesday world." served 3 asked to take a meat dish and followed reports that the ships Base, S.C., where he will ui- A bus will leave the—high Lee said Thursday, during the one other covered dish along anchored in Manila Bay while struct jet pilots on the F104. school at 1 p.m. for Banbury’s. Smith funeral, the Lord had in with their own table service. presidents awaiting discharge of cargo Maj. Cox trained for overseas Girls who are not members of spired him with confidence. Coffee will be furnished. IJ>S l*r(‘Kidont were polluting the area with duty at Mountain Home AFB the team are also invited to "1 have received a special SALT LAKE CITY (UPl) - The Altar S o ^ ty is spon irregular disposal of garbage one year and was in East Asia attend. The picnic will be witness these past few days\” N. Eldon Tanner, the new first soring the dinner. and lyith oil slicks. orie year while his family provided by the drill team. he said. "1 have no fear. I counselor in the LDS Church, knew my wishes—but I wanted marks service today under his to know what the Lord wanted. third, president in the First “ 1 will attempt to follow In Marion Romney Presidency. ,thfi fooLsteps of this beloved __ Tanner. 74. a former in- leader of our church.” dustrial and political leader in Born on March 28, 1899, in West Canada, served as a TIMES-NEWS STORY INFORMATION new LDS head counselor to the late Presidents ~David 0, McKay—and,Joseph. The T im es^ew s wotild Itke ter have information "ctmcefning aetivities-of your orfiantzation. To make pret>- ■SAt T 1 AlfF riT V lltPti ■jiiniorCnllf -Fielding Smith:------Marion G Romney, 74, the new ho, and Romney graduated from Bom In Salt Lake City on May aration of news stories easier, this form is provided. It offers spaces for the principal elements in every news second counselor in the First the school ih 1920. He graduated 9, 1898, Tanner's family moved story-W HO, WHERE. WHAT. WHEN, WHY and HOW. Because additional information may be desired, the Nazarene Presidency of the Church of from the University of Utah .to Alberta, Canada, when he news desk asks that the name of the contributor be provided, along with a telephone number jvhere that Jesus Christ of l-atter - day with a bachelor of science de was three years old. He source of information may be reached. Saints has been associated with gree and took a law degree presided over the Calgary slake the church's unique welfare there in 1926. teachers of the church from 19M until The Times-News has a deadline of tww days fotlo'wing an event in which information will be printed. So. pTahTiTniosl sTnoFits inception7~ Romney also served a term 1960 when he was made an of if an event occurs on Monday, information about it should be submitted early enough so it can be in Wednes ■ Romney, born in Colonia in the etate legislature from ficer of the church in alt Lake listed Juarez, Mexico, of American 1935-1936, Qty, day’s newspaper. There is no limit on how far in advance of a coming event that a story may be submitted. parents, vras named assistant He Mrved as speaker of the missioa.fQr the. Alberta Legislature and was Important—USE FULL NAMES, NOT NICKNAMES. BE SURE NAMES ARE SPELLED CORRECTLY*. church in Australia 1920-23, and teachers in the Filer Nazarene church-wide program to assist appointed minister of lands and became an Assisant to the Church are announced by Rev. the man who is now the mines in the provincial cabinet. Council^of the Twelve in 1941. Gerhie W. Iwersen, pastor. president of the church, Har Tanner also served as Name and title of contributor Romney became an apostle of T elep h on e Patty Hopkins will be - in old B Le;e, in June of 1941. provincial conunlssioner of the the church in October of 1951 charge of the nursery; From j\ihe of 1959 until May Boy ^ u t s Association in 1946, where his duties were to super Kathy Fraley, toddlers; of 1963, he served as general From 1953-58, he was T o w n ...... ;...... Organization (Full name) vise the missionary program in Beatrice Fraley, kindergarten; chairman, and is now an advis president of Merrill the Asian Missions. Jeanette Maxwell, primary; er to the welfare committee. Petroleum s, Ltd., and a W H AT IS H A P P E N IN G ? Ida Triplett, middler, and Larry Romney attended schools in Re Is married to the firmer director of the 'Toronto Jasper, junior boys.Jasper ______Mexico until 1912 ______when revolu Ida Jense'n and the father of Dominion Bank of Canada. He hMxy, Iwersen. JunlaiLjUna:- Uonarv activities forced his paf- two sons, Richard and* latAT or^sldAnt of lhe_ Maggie Kalbflelsch, Junior ents, George S. and Artemesla George J. Romney. Trans-Canada Pipe Line, from high; Reba Triplett, wnlor Redd Romney, to flee the coun- He is related to Housing a h d _^ lch . he retired in 1968. ' Urban P eTe}opment'3ftfeg i^ "-TTBBierT»em’ilB H AlHtrl t P t e a s r u s e youhg adults: Jeanette Hughes, hind. George Romney and a second citizen on May 2, 1968. He is th« 4Cum-DubWe Glass, and A few years later, Ws father counstiT to^ Utah Attorney Gen- married anJ the father of five Mildred Jones, adults. was made president of Ricks eral Vernon B. Romney. daughters. Donors listed^TTTF^blood drawing WHERE IS IT? 5—Donors Mrs. Benno Deters, Mrs. Emma Boyd. Lioyd J Mr* Oi»t# ____ contributed JfO jljlnli cLJilssd., Rnthwpll Mr« rinlp K’nnlfgl Byt>»», Pr»q N»WI>»frv JQvct BptChT. ?? Vl Ihf n Thursday in the Red Cross Mrs. Howard Mills, Mrs, Pat Lino. NoffJi. Mr. J.nic. L*r»»n. Mrl VVKMlir. Doniio Iuc«. Mr« W rt^N IS IT ? Blood drawing held in Twin N anc y VVormtMli.r CiWy . JimM JoriHJ. Sttv* >lar> Stradley, Mrs, C,M, Lantlng, M tlO v j.mw w»»t>. s«v«rinc. Or.nomir Falls. Carol MilU, Mrs, Sand/ Bortz, FiorKic. P.tr,c«. Doo.io »oticf)W jo iitn Poiplc»»<.OUlu. o . r i i o H lV f*U :k l' v i I V«nC*»l«ron. Ernl. P1M». L»rry l»«>ln. Dr. W illiam A. Kendall Mrs. G|enn Nelson, Mra.Jam- Sfxnm CriDDin. UVU ^ iCatMMtt Pantrion. Mr» BuOr served as aTlcndlng' physician Kloepfer, Mrs..Richard tHerk. c.r„., Mr. M.ry and registered nurses assisting DeMolay members who Sn*pp K»o Sc»»mld» JOhn C»rl»«n. Rot>»rt« Dry, Etmtf Dry, Mub*rt W6TB M rs.' Frtuik Mansfield. iBSiKd fliutnai&siiea^aipm m ftm.in w m iu ... im .. i i. Bw. I ^ v l d G lf f O t T im MM ^yvOnJSi ^ftphtnl. Ch«ndl«^"'Rob^ WHY IS IT OCCURRING? ' Mi-s. Charles Schabacker, Mrs. were Scott Roberts, Eddy Heitz. Burt MuHft. RoO#rt Jttw . a-rrw ftArtft R0t>#rt L»rry W«M>. G«>rBa I Uoyd Griffith, Mrs. John Pietx. _Ron__Finlayaon . and__Mark Mrs. Duan^ Schrank, Mrs! Gerber. wrfoh?*'’°'* U rt Cir«ryn Etpll. K»lt V iv t. Dtinni...... Russell —B4gg*v Beverly Juice and .mnk-*6rere TuF-' ^ ^ ^ X ; Mir,in L.»,. ' ' RlchardSMJ and M c *-^ e le n n is ^ d by State Farm In- M»n«fl«lo, Mr. VIrglnl* CKrlittnMn. Riytw. Mr» WMm*Wllma ftoutt.Ooutt. RoMnRob«n Hammond. ------siSm cevcookles by the Salmon MtcunoSir^*r’* * *""• M.I,uok.. Mr. p.vl coimi. den TJcensSr praclTcaT nurses Social Club; crackers, cheese F*arh#i»*r, Mrt t>a*rtc9 Coatw. Chariot Raodor. WHDur MiTona. WHAT OTHER INFORMATK>N OF H^TEREST IS THSRE?- Tom-Wiinint. A ^y K»van. Mrt Martha Chrlttino Lovorao. Aivick Fouiww. ^ assisting- were Mrs. William ahd coffee by the Haus Fraus. Nerton. R O MctCinooy EHioboth Sttwari. Carol Stophant, M^t ■ Earl Marotfltgn. Fr«clt E^h^rt. MT» ^m«n. Mrt OoroThv Wovvf, Richard Sinclair. AMfo. Frrti Choaia. Robort Traofwtln. . Kqmado»w^sifi_Cilri ftjllytV Vera Rowe, Mrs. Tom Ut- State Pape r . ____ wwex.HMjy. K u f i wuiriwi— Wiroarat Arave, Ca^y ' tisfbachr-Mrsr'Afr Milchflir ThoM pmenting th»mt«rvM to donat* William iord. OavJd Nalton. Eiila Mayhwrtt, Mika ^ it. Eva^ Marfc oiood JOMpMn* v«n Zantt. Bodd, Kafha Wantna. Nan Paritot. ,Matt»ca. LinOa Onmar. Robarr T»y»or, ■ Mrs. WUbur Mathews, Mrs. Bob Burton WM>b, ^ . P * ui R e tt. K«nt ■OTfinQton. OorrJno'om Ben^id and Dtwna- Tnmerr C »« tt* r J »W r. Ratph Taylor, Barry ARE ANY FUTUREiEVEfcCrSJ?LANNED? IF SO, GIVE DJETAILS. EtpH, Cafv ____ _ , VQlunteera assisting vrare- rr H6hir\ WitlrfcoT' Mnl Xc. Roti. jorm Citbari. 4ack Oodton. C>ndy ‘ P*"* taonard. _ . - . Auld*rt»* I A ' ...... 3> Tlniiet-New», tw in Falta, -Idaho Sunday, July 9, 1972 JobtoflntaraM • 7 10 FanialaHalp 14 Farm Work Wantad n Hdmat Far lala n Hamaa Far Sal* . J) 0irt0fT9ttm ihi0$0t Mala « Patfiala' INTERVtJBWERS NEEDED for FOR SALE: Ford V-i 31J ,»flgln«. W A N ^ D i m a y houllnp and ROYAL CREST HOMES' FOR. 4 BEDROOM houia for sale by IN JEROME* 3 bMroom. 3 bath, CLASSIFIED INDEX nutrkot rtM orch.flrm . Port timo SALE: 3 bodrooms, 2 botti', fully, owner. Newly painted and car- Phono U«-M7. 577* C o rto r, F llo r' 324- family room, opin 'beam living tolophono tM>rk from homo. J^rlto carpttod, drapn, rang*, ovan., oil pated, finished basement nO' x ' room, dan or 4th. bedroom. 1450 {L*ay i y *9.t'qg.g^ *0 vour w«nt or i(m O In Th# Tlm«»- yNIPBjc^porotloo, 80x ^ 47}, below IS the M y AMBWOOS-COUPLE:, or tlilgli larga rooms, fslltiouso’ nm platfd, 140''corner lo t.'430. E. Ave. G. .< soMre f»M. Large lot. DRYDEN perfpn to work and lt*rr moonnlnqton;rndlon« ^ 74p i. opan for Irispoctlon. 4% Ava. East. JO rom e 324-5434. A G E N C Y or. 324-4440. - m«n«gtmtni at local Orlvt ln CUSTO 4A CREE-N'rCHOPPINCL OtMiar Bulldor. S iviJ W w -c o lw m n rn e T H irly ^ Y o o ll prom m lo many ' CocktilPfood wolfrott, doyi; - Vornaa.Olondor. 543-4S^ . ~ C ontact M rs . M U rp h y at 733 994a or wpman^ialad-maktr, ovonlngt. SPACIPUS LIVING, Modern. 3 ALL BRICK-3 .bedroom.-ftrwinft; 23fljAS5Z. ____— T Private Party Classified Advertisere D t t t ^ 3 3 ;0 9 3 1 Reel Estate Excluded ■'All ONE p /e U RTOLl I Your People Won) Ad Kor os littl* at / Insertion 678-2552 in Burley, ftupert,'Declo. Poul or (3 lin t! — 10 Doyi) H n ° '^ ; 536-2535 in Wendell, Gooding, Hogermon or Jerome; 326-5375 in Holl.ster, Rogersor, or Jockpot, Nevodo 3S Farms A RancttM 24 BuslnMf Property 24 Business Property 27 Acrtag« A Lots J7 A c r M g t A L o t t 30 H o m o s U Mobile Home* M ltcollM oous For Solo One of A^glc Valley's finest. 100 INCOME property acres with large fields and full Commercial Properfv COMAAERCIAL 2*3 ACRE PARCELS for sale iouth BAR E 20 acres near Jerome. Pr Iced 1969 B U D D Y .M O B ll-E 'h o m e 12' x 50' Cash for your Mobile Home or STOW A WAY bed for rent. $4.00 a f o r s a le , Rqq h : ig ft fo r 7p-un^t at only $13,000. W ill go fast. Call wafer shares. Hefrinobone TY “brrewh' piiutte ^ 6 0 ^ ------to moved. Nlf» akirting pArrh Travel Trailrr, 3'^4.4754 b»»or» 3 Easy terms by owner. 733 ttery-m ^lO ? or LAND J m ^ J T U R E r newiy red*corate‘3‘d 3 6bedr^m "7 3 31 9 88 m o te l With robr and roll up awnings. p.m Sunday Boise Trailer M art home. SIOO.OOO, good term s. Gene 2833 OFFICE OF IDAHO REALTORS. Carpeted, like new condition. 3875 Chirvlen Blvd < Boise. 733 07T6. Conner, 733 4019 or Kay Harrison ro...... o m hoijh t ?. 2 1200 A C R E S Stove and refrigerator furnished WE REBUILD hvdhaullc jacks at Realty, 733 2322 , Sell or trade Pfione 423 4326. ABBOTT'S AUTO SUPPLY. 305 27 A c t m o * 4 t o t s V irQ in P p tf trk.nrni,ifM«— ti^rn ~Un tuinHounf-' .OT IN’ good location. Zoned for 4 20" wells drilled, wafer w ithin 100 — 6 B & - T H h S ------g«i9 e - d e p q e q ~ 3 c r e ~ duplex Of triplex Phone 733 6817 FRONT END ALIGNMENT. Trailer cattle rancti — includes 495 cows MAKE THING'S REALLY CLiCKt feet ol surface INTEGRITY CHOICE COUNTRY lots, beautiful hitches Installed. O verlo ^ sprlnos ,Check the ’Business Op 3 BEDROOM COUNTRY w ith calves — also complete line of 'v i e w 733 5557 In stock, MASTER S p r i n g s equipment - 7 modern homes -- portunities' m the Clarified Ads p h o n e 733 4077 I f VacJtion Proporty S E R V IC E . 2019 Kim berly Road. See (his dude at t650,000 to d d y BUILDING LOT, 55’ x 150', FURNISHED I bedroom house, 733 7611; c o lle g e a re a . $ U 75 733 7346 frEAL NlC^ cab^nin Valley View a d u lts o n ly 438 A d d is o n A v e n u e ' A QQOP 40 ” ciQie fo Jerome r- AAobile n\otel units, gdsstation.iitfke area of SawtwrthrVatfey. Catt Oene W e s t P h o n e 734 4492. £ H R SALE. fiLftnkft} ,ftt_IM L remodeled home and full water units, olflce units, mount.ain* CHOICE 2'a acre lots. Take your Hopkins 543 4645 or LAND OF Freight,, inc. 283 South Park rights See the growing crops cabms. Any m obile home unit built 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, stove and p ic k C a ll o w n e r. 734 2050 FICE OF lDA>ig_PEALTORS, Avenue West at 8 a.m . on July 3rd. v^Pr.ced at^ >37.500 to your specifications We 733 0716. refrigerator furnished, S90 a ‘O riginal consignee Van Englands. specialize in commercial mobile m onth—lease Phone 733 3603 1043 Blue Lakes North Burley. Idaho 20 ACR es only 4 miles south west u n its . 733 7S68. EXCEPTIONAL of Jerome. 1 at H2.500 — another H A G E F ^ M A N M M bilo Homos S M A L L O L D E R 3 bed« ED'SMQ BEL AIRE 2 BEDROOM HOME “ in country TRAMPOLINES W all to wall carpet m Uv*ng room MOBILE HOME PARK All weather air flight beds. Sturdy Full basement, electric heat N o w re a d y fo r o c c u p a n c y — 12. U , four leg heavy pipe-construct ion double wide units, gas, phone, Parts '& Service P ho n e 423 4Q4S Fam ily 5' x 10' bed $220 value only c ^ b le . re c re a tio n h a ll 217 S outh Blvd .Wesi. Jerome 32 4 2009 or VERY NICE 1 bedroom, living $149 50 delivered, Champion 7' x 324 5740 room, kitchen, and bath Water ■ U ' bed regular $430 value, only and heat furnished $80 Lady $299 50 delivered Mastercharge, ALWAYS BETTER BUYS preferred Harold Keithley 733 BanJtAmericard Buy If) You will S M A L L t r a i l e r made Into At .. . 0716 o r 733 2400 e n lo y I f f bedroom. Has electric heater, lots of drawers and closet space. 8' x ABC GAME COMPANY 17'V 423 4326. R o o m i P.O. Box 900? Denver 1970 24’ X -60' COLUMBIA mobile APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms Colorado 80209 home. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, livirig for rent 448 Main Ave. South. room. famMy room, yyet bar, (?03) 255-2739 carport, covered patio, and SLEEPJNG ROOMS, air con storage sheds. 423 5304. AG /C ditioned, cTose In. private en I VAIIFY tr-ance. 137 4 th - A v e n u e 'N o r m . «T ------~ W a n t M l t o B u y OBILE HOMES SUMMER U O ffkt A Business CASH FOR SCRAPMETAL SINGLE - DOUBLE WIDES Copper. Brass. Alum inum , Radiator. Batteries. Etc, 3', miles' W ejl o( W eit 5 Pdnis COOLER O f f i c e s p a c e available soon on H KOPpEL CO. I? . 60 Phond 733-6141 Blue Lakes North Phone 733 3T?' 152 2nd A v e n u e S outh ? B eP ftQ Q M Qg. 37^-4 4 16 :------BIG AIR C O O IE R ' R I A I N I C E p-ATioxuvn? 1956 50 X sT s PARTAN Street South ' 5 6 9 5 EXECUTIVE MANSION PHYSICIAN MOVING HERE F irjl REFRIGERATORS. Free/eri. September, needs rental home, ranges, washers. dryers, uhfurnisr»ed preferred with ap Xn£ proven carpel cletoec^aiufi VERN'S APPHAN-C-€- t-tuGH&S,-- --Mob**e- Hemea ptiance?;, Tni'ee bedrooms' J Lustre is easy on tne bi^ef. R E P A IR . 733 5466. 875 F ile r \MOBILE R a d e m a c h e r M D 12745 S ou th Avenue West Locally owned Insured earner Restores forgptfen colors. ‘'Rent DRAPERIES. UPHOLSTERY. Local and long distance 733 West Mornson. BeaveYtOn, electric »hVmpooer $1. «AWNINGS Call Ramseys. 3773 HARVEY-S SMALL ' h o m e s Oregon. 97005 Towns Appliance - TV Repair, GREENAWALT'S 733 1979 T h e y 're a t 236 M a m repair Repair all work guaranteed' 1878 Cleaners, all small VA A ve N o rth 1639 Kimberly Rd 734 3440 WANT 1 or 2 bedroom housc_jix. Kimberly Road Phone 734 159 A Aoreland, 733 8 Monay to Loan - f i n o n o n g j f t ^ g e . o r Jw\n a f e j ; : H ^ O P € N 7 D-A tY ^ T O T ’ pels and references W rite Box 588 A v o i l o b l p Glenns Ferrv Ky i.iiy Mongy lo loan on , _ a *a tu i W Aft inED'~Go Car*! S 10 h o riw w e r, value Jack's Pawn shop 1517 s p ra y in g r^none ee^rirT'O efO "” nw>f?. K im b e r ly Rd 733 5796 ATTENTION Am a Crafts INSECT AND WEED problems 4« Mltcallanaoui For Sato WILL BUY-direct or Auction your Call GEM SPRAYING BURLEY AREA N E W 1 9 7 2 furniture — appliances — odds & ends Snake Rivet Auction. 7(U Office Equipment S E R V IC E . 733 4206 26 ■ 64 G 'r o t loln?% FOR SALE Closed circuit Coronado and 7754 ^ Everything C furnished HACIENDA TV outfit complete Excellent Cratisman, the c e a tiv e I. 3M Complete line of office equip ' .14 < 6 4 condition Contact City Finance Pawn,Merchandise for Extra Cash Main Ave South 734 3151 ment, new and used Call Bob Trash t Garbage Service ' 1 7.960 Burtey 6788386 RED S TRADING POST S n y d e r s 733 7075 Piotiahl^ mo\l 3 BEDRO OM F e n c in g PARKS AND SONS - 733^41. Idohc) COIN SHOP summer hours Friday PICTURE FRAMES. Large Commercial and residential BUZZ SAW mounted on frame IT'S NEW, — SEE IT! 5 00 pm to 8 00 pm Saturday. *10 to selection all sizes. AflT hauling? antainers — special OLSON FENCE & POOL CO , O dd Jo es iJlSlu "' ‘ ^ 9 '"'' *'00 Phone 6 7 33 8593. 428 N o rth AAain MART 117 Snosnone St S ou th, .installing an popular styie. for h a u ls - inside or outride cfty J B R O C K M A N S HACIENDA 1 5 P M protection, utility, beauty lim its PAINTING, CLEANING, any HOMES " ' ' P ho n e 734 4 X 6 odd lObs facing you"* Let me do TRAILER SALES CARO TABLE and 4 chairs. T^tio ShDtts A C lothing the work Low rales. Garv 7n vn.n A, >o^^ from thrisgn^M^jm^ MORIIf A N D MCinillAB mafMt imfhga w>th ' Bw r s p g n p m Tr»« Service wfif-ornosmM roll, sfoot. white dinner jacket ~'sixa 44 BRAND NEW siie AAAA heels long Tuxedo yult -- site 42 long Never worn Cost $35.>price S12. Awy^inas nfl Uv^Hond irlry 678 75T| ------m - M 8 8 - 734 2893 .------TREE TOPPING and removing ndr to' Cor furr^.ture find 5 , MAGIC VALLEY AWNING CO Free estimates and irvsured Free estimates gladly given P a in tin g 733 6088 o r 734 3403 a n y tim e A ISO ' lors IN BUHLfr S ElKO ------Wilson .0 STAl I AliQ M . 704.4800. S.I&M—jJAiNtlNC., rJEm am i TREE SERVICE Bates Twin Falls and.Jerome p ric e s F lo y d D ro w n 7 34 40 2 7 RED BARN. IW North Washington • t, Ironware drshe^r- Good supply of used Vacuums — 5 SPECIAL' PATIO COVERS AND and SHI Restore F lo o rin g KONICEK TREE SERVICE - MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE HooverSi Kirbys. Electrolux, and O WINDOW awntno» Retident«oi Filtex Vacuum Cleahers of Idaho Now doing Mechanical tree A D D IS O N a l l e y ANTIQUES 105 ♦ - •• 2nd A v e n u e E a s t 8. B tu e L a k e s , -« o « S fr <»,%tw-rtNO, rrrertor- ..and . i:4»mov(no^ A li- . Lmcoln, Fine China, ^lasi. • es»«m ates 714 4S6S TORGINAL SEAMLESS FLOQRS. > ------.A ______only M oslcom peittive pncino . limbs cut and safely lowered' O F USE-D-AAOBtiE-HOME-S- • fi/m m fTPr “frarne»"... FOR SALE Like_new railroad tie^.JjdeaI for fencing f o l i deliver. FREEPORT INOUSnrtES~-^ IBox T445, Building E-13 '' Ere«port C enter, ----;—Call-Collect 80)— 7?3-3234 ;/• ■ • Rwri E iM * Eadudi^- — . i • YowFM pbiKKW W anf.AdFof As GetThe Want Ad Habit And Save Money Of COK one of lh«$e733.0931 toH'fre« numberi— 343-4649 tn Buhl or ~ ->atU ^ w n MiMtrtjpnt l i injw - IQPoyt^ Cotll^efofd. 678 .n _ rw u , rtprfand:------536 2535 m W«ndeM, Gooding. Hog«rmon or Jerome. 326 5375 in H fiiniitf. Roaerion nr ______ r" G«iod Thing! to Eat st M 'utlcal Inslrum tnts C a ttle Farm lmpl*m«nts 73 Travel Trailers 80 Cycl«s 4 SuppIlM to T ru c k s 1 ELECTR IC guitar arxl small = n hAl»»r^ 1971 IN TE R N A T IO N A L bean FOR SALE: 1971 750 Honda, Com 1970 HONDA SL 350. excellent ALL TYPES OF sprlr>gs repaired, am plifier S4} 4782 or S43 6645 ceof% a pound FaUv Avenue and for sale Also \ t>al1 bred iimoosin ■ coMDms— »T iwati ipeuiBl, will. plete custom. Contact Wally at 678 condition, S600. R ack and helnr\jp1 overload springs installed. Washington bull All 15 months old Phone 423 nckup attachm ent, like new. Only 5 J n or &;b jaiu a r w 6 p .m ------IH’LlUUeU. aa4‘5665:------— - ^RVl.Cfc, U STRJNG hollow body guitar $43 5555 ntdhfs - 423 5363 fhrashed 300 acres last year. Will 2019 Kimberly Road, 733 7611 4782 o r $43 6645 R E D BE E T S ready now Phone 324 take S3500 Finance Call 587 5536 FOR RENT new 16' Kit Trailers, 8' 1968 HODAKA 90 1968 Y am aha 80. FOR SALE: Motorcycle, Harl^ 5229. Jerome an ytime Kit campers Wilkms Trailer' Qoth good condition. Must sdl. 324 Hummer, good for parts. S35. 222 1969 FORD aSO Super dvty. radio, FANCY WISCONSIN HolS»eln 2827 4th Avenue East, Goodir>g, springers 30 50 dJI^ Sales Gooding 934 i7B9 Call for heAter, tach. air brakes, lo^ ELLINGTON UPHlGHT Piano mileage, •Kceilent condition. 196A Solid Oak, encelieni lone, make S5 Hay. Grain 4 F»*d calving Also open and bred TWO NEW PrOTTAND-----«TT propelled hay balers No 1282 (or offer Phone 703 06S4 heifers Holstem and cross bred sale Pnf>o«» Imrr^rm^------Ut.CUl44-MG-HA Y fef [”SA L b rC5rTrVB~mTmP'Tff¥T T 423 44 )4 Hansen TERMOUNTAIN* PACIFIC Conn frombone Both very good FOR SALE: Good hetfVy duty 196> ^ DAIRY CATTLE COMPANY INC f a r m HAND 450 power box with C-AMf^ER SHQR-T.taox plC^uQ>^ HONDA SL 100 Moto Sport, green. T ru c k * condition Also l 25 ' Giison ndm g Phone 237 1103 Pocatello . manure beaters and sileage sides ITC(K] cohtriTion PTnyrre S75 5 s n Chevrolet truck with or without lawn mower Run% good Phone 1971 Northland slidt m Lights, van. Phone 733-4277. * • BAi t D HORSE flAY Y o uhdulou^ Very good condition: Phone 934 vents, wood grain metal Ex after 8 p m « 678 7994 oV 678 SB66 01 field Phone 733 P211 WISCONSIN CALVES. ^11 ages. 4730 cellent condition S365, phone 324 1965 DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN 1972 KAWASAKI 125CC. low Phone 324 5858 Jerom e 1965 DODGE AlOO pickup New 318 7 >hipped on approval from 8265 m ileage 326 4464 V 8, automatic transmission af>d WURLlTZfcH S P lN E f p*anO HAY ? 0 R SALE Gy the truck load. Wisconsin's high production herds MASSEY Ferguson 2 bottom. 2 way, tires. Excellent condition inside Assume low rrionihfy payfTiehts or Phone 487 2445 Write for free price llat. Van 16" plow 733 3090 HOME MADE 8' overhead camper. GOOD ^iX hevrolef '/a ton pickup . and.out. Phona 734-4901. caih 733 W4i) dBf&vffl Cfllvei. N- PfAirife-. WiA. 4, h«4 bOK. J33~WiM- 1969 305 t-fovy m Utfautfr~»y i n ^ t a n Russeft 436 9482 53153 Street. Phone 734 4309 cellent condition. 423 5009 after 7 GOO D DA IR Y hay for sale, by semi JOHN DEERE I4T baler ior parts p.m. 1967 FORD TON truck, new tires, 1960 GMC V 6 305 enaine Good P'ttiUILT upfighr piano tor Vrtli**.'^ truck load Bonded hay and grairv Phone Hd/eltoo. 829 5515 FOR SALE: 13' camper trailer low mileage/excellent shape, v 8, condition in good 1954 Chevrolet ^ Very good cond>*'Of> Phon«^324 buyer Borda Trucking. 914 4034 564W)r 326 SUS ^ Phone 436 6830. 1968 YAMAHA IBO Twin, good 4 speed. Phone 423 4205, 734 48S4 ton with 6 heavy duty -fl hole condition 326 59U. Ask for Dan wheels. S310. 934 4237 after 7 p m BIDS ON 300 ton of-hay Alfalfa hay D A I R Y S A L E hjU GALLON DAIRY KOOL milk weekdays. KIMBALL ANTIQUE Organ No l«»nk, 6 unit ChoreDoy pipeline h^& to bq dolivored to Knoil CrtMk 1970 ir SELF COMTAJNED H23 t.iir condition Phone S43 miiKinq mrxhino P h o n e'543 5703 Security S2500. See at 905 FOR SALE 1971 H onda 750, 1952 FO RD PICK UP V8, 4 speed Field lab For information phone EVERY FRIDAY- 11 A M 1966 FORD 'j to n pickup V 8, 4 5SJ6 ' Ros^mont Drive, Twin Falls. chopper Will lake trade. Phone Exceilef^t rubber.’ 'running ' con 755 2225 An analysts required 436 3205 dition. Partly restored 734 4094 S^jeed, 5100 actual miles. Michelm tires, phone 53 6 2 534 NEW YAMAHA pianos. used pianos CoHl«. Sheep, Hogs, Horses SCHOOL BUS CAMPER, gas Yamaha gu'tars KLH stere< 20 rON a lf a lf a hay 1st cutting, 1968 CHEVROLET ton 4 speed. A ton m the stack Phont* 733 EVERY MONDAY 12 NOON refrigerator, gas stove, sleeps 5. \969 CB 450 HONDA Im m aculate record WARNER MUSIC insulated and paneled. Extra nice condition, new tire, custom gold 327, V8. 39,000. Overloads, air, 1970 IN T E R N A T IO N A L ^--ton, 131 Shosnone North auxiliary tanks, spilt rims 733 unit Phone 733 56U paint, Phone 788 4272 or 788 2766. power steering, power brakes, SHOSMOf'^E SALFYARD COM BINE SALE 0 1 1 4 ., automatic transmission Cab high HAMMOND ORGAN T4I2 rhythm HAVE FE E D YARD for 300 500 8 8 6 2281 cam per Best offer; Will traue 733 ‘ hertd frtttie Also hay and corn FO R ^SA LE 1969 CL 90 Honda. 19t^6 CHgypni FT II 9 mo/^ths old Have to leave for Bill MCI.n> BB4 / i l 6 GOOD USED^MBINES H M W ifti a re»>oa^M«l'p nllef-ZJa. uT>iuii,r" ' ‘ " m j j 't r cam p er 283 V 8, 3 speed, long 'i ''~1(5<5r c A T f w it h a ir c o n wide box S1095 536 2610. Wendell ot deal Wr^.ie t>o* W 7 c o -^ im e s SPECIAL diticned cob^ 1966 BSA 650 C C ^ D 1955 Indian •4 'import—Sports Cars News %Jfi. *0 Inlield 750 cc See af 735 T968 DODGE pickup, automatic 45 Radio, TV A Starao H o r M i 2 5 0 3 IH C JULY C L EA R A N C € Northview Drive o? see at 733 4640, transm ission, chrom e viirheels. low FOR s a l e 1961 Volkswagen Bug I Model "C AC Gleaner N f... 1 8 loot after 5 p.m mileage, excellent condition 734 Excellent condition Ptxine 670 57 P »t« K Suppii*« HORSE SHOEING and trimming f umprf Wcp. SV95 ' 8 7 7 3861 7150 ‘ CLOSE OUT 8 track tapes-anrt Lavar Gough, 733 4294 I Model "A" AC Gleoner 1972 S U Z U K I T M 400 J. N e w c o n cassettes SAVE ! Also buy, sell. AKC REGISTERED Brittany I 1 51 IH C N.--, I Sporf K.ruj d itio n P h o n e 734 4197, 1960 VOLKSWAGEN extra good / trade THEE TAPE SHOP. 348 HORSES. H0*RSES. HORSES! 1966 GMC picKup. V6, 4 speed Spaniel puppies 543 4954 9 Sunday. July 9. 1972 tlme^.Mews.'.IWln Aiftos F o r S alt u AMM For Sal* Au im Pflf Sait. Autot Far Sato M Fof laia ' _ = _____ L. Sjr AHtet For Sat* TR-'J. w ire wh«c THEISEN S70*^ P R IC E D /VD > - r tlm w - N «w ». Twin Fdl|», Idaho ¥ o i m « These Ccprs Are Priced To Mclve! loraiagMTePBY .i . H -imt- ■ W A t n v 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1 motic transmission, full foam soot, whitowall tiros', whool covors, otc. '"MM 11 LONG H T *. ■ . .V . ^AVHIUNDREDr N O W I T ' S 1972 COMET GT 2 DOOR SEDAN Beautiful bright lime, 2 ton® paint, whitewall tire*, AM radio, GT package, [ - f t ; CLEAN |?W' ' model will bring'out the youth in anybody. ' : ' ’ ''i ALL 165 CAlls SLASHED! It's Ctean«Up Tiitie 1 9 7 2 C A PR I - The Sexy European— IT'S CLOSE-OUT TIME! ^Quipmont on this ond you'll 5*®^" i'' ' fully loodod including styloJ stool whVoU, radial tirotTkbumpor guards front and.roar. 100% ny- matching corpoting, powor front disc brakos, all vitnyl soat upholstery, hingod roor quarter windows, plus lots moro M C lean-U p Price . .. Plus W e've G ot S everal C apri's In Stock 1 9 7 2 \ This Is A Daily Rental MARQUIS 1972 MERCURY '4 i "S -i STATION WAGON COMET ; - r - -1 - —-jTi-VT" 3 v This beautiful procttcolly no miles car was loan ed to the school. 9 passenger and fully w h i t e w a l l • t —power steering, B«autiful b|u« finith with m olching interior, ao- powor b ra li^ ^ ctory oir conditioning, outomat* _^tomolic Irinim iiiion. rodio. whitxwall tirat, ic tra n s m is s io n whMlcoveri, liriled slati. prpflicallv no miUi. coma in and tee fhi» fine auiomobilWWr vour- It's Clean-Up Time 1972 MARQUIS This beautiful luxuriou* Mercury Marquis Brougham is loaded to the hilt and it's priced lo-you con have all the lu»ury for nothing, this wos.Emmett Horrison's personol dem- onstratot and Is exceptionally sharp and very very low mileage. It's Clean-Up Tim e liis t fo r O ver $ 6 2 0 0 « 0 8 9 0 "'-m i ^ uri n nATUiyp l i b C l O S E - O U T t i m e o n t h i s Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof, E78xl4 whitewall I HtLU - NUitu Nu tiros, tilt tteering wheel, power iteering. power brokes. This 3 door hardtop is finished in green gold metoliic with whisper air conditioning. AM radio, tinted glott com- white top whitewall tires. 100% nylon corpeling. deiuie tlete fully tynchronized 3 speed floor thift hi-back wheel covert, economical 6 cylinder engine with standard f ront bucket s e o t t , tachometer, rim-blow woedgrain 1fansm»s»ion back-up iightt ond much moch mort, steering w heel plus lots lots more SLASHED 21% Save On This CLEAN-UP PRICE 1972 LINCOIN Daily Rental * 4 ^ 1 5 4 CONTINENTAL 1 9 7 i « 5 2 4 4 0 0 0 » "^OOOR^EDAI j £ . Thu luauneut outomebile it fimthed in o medium gre«n metollic finish with white vmyl top h*^h rolio atle tilt Beautiful blue with all vinyl interior, power steer • wheel, automatic trcrnsrrtftVQn. ^ woy powe>.. soot, dotuve radio with power antenna power windows ing, power brakes, automatic tronsmissiorr. air con automatic tem peroture control protective body%*de mould- ditioning. just to mention o few. This automobile ingt tinted gloss power brakes power iteering. plus Lists for over $5000. ------JfiUJoUJimUj ______...... ^ ______SAVE ? 6 9 7 4 1 1 4 yhklEa^iestPIUce tirfim Wurld Tp By^A^€xni 701 Main Ave. E. ^ 713^7700J Complete • NEWS • SPORTS • PSCTURES - FEATURES u m SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1972 1HE BMW LB5E8. SX7GS BXJNNY b y S to ffe l & ZZeiznda,]3.1 h ______ 0UO5 M ieHT h e a r : M e s r A P Z T i M o g u r ‘B>Vl>4E71MErTrE rA N k ' ------A h A A ^ U A P A M ' D A ~by Conyse & Mlillie* DEAR POLLY— My pointer concerns "tackinq", those bafiy quilts some of you moy be mokinq. After morkinq four inch squnrcs with n pencil I set my sew ing machine butron-holer (o bar tock ond do the In ckin q with this. Thi> makes n qooH sturdy tock that con h** ■done very quickly.— MARIE DEAR POLLY— Whan children's stuffed pnirtiols no longer fake well to soap and water cleaning, cover tliem with a thick layer of storch. After it ij thoroughly dry remove the starch with a very stiff brush. Dirt and grease will come rig h t o ff w ith It.— M RS. R, M . © 1»72 br'NEA, l«c7 DEAR — I live in an qportiwsnt,.,^.';- D EAR^rO L’LY— My fomily -SU 1ov« ond no m otter how carefully t opened cheese Kindwiches and cheeseburger}, th^-tiedraom clo w t'r sliding doors, they »o .Kbuy the'riiady sliced throe-pound wer* o^r fo hit the wall. I cut two strips loiJ''fej of cheeie. To keefv if con»en- nf iponje, enrh nhniit 1« 1'? mfhf^ lenlly unwrapped ond yET~.n m m r r m r one (nr each door, ond glued them to from drying out I drop the loaf, open 5539 the edges of the doors thot hit ih t door end first, into a cicnn half gallon waxed jpmbl. Porofflti wav put nn the ru"-, milk carton ond closc the carton top w here the door slides mokes it slid' sccurely. Even my youngest con help eosier, too.— MRS. M. T. himself and not be scolded for letting the cheese dry out.— MRS. G. T. K. Add 0 swiHina com ro n nre^tv drvis ^or 6 dortina'ovHit Nn. JO H NNY W ONZDEft l9 3 r D i c k o u s IN G g R N A Ite ' 'e t R o w N g A R L V ______ T H A N C ? 0 - - ■ t p S N A I U S . (see Ahiawett o o x ) A nftlMBi lOIOBSt PAUe 1FLU16H PUAW e TMAT CAN 96 P U T C K g R W © 6 W A M P 0 - ' Trtf-5i^MiNg-;ie-iegAfci^ »N P, If lg 9AIP, OVgg CHUgCHVAIi fc O N G ASDH eOMS^-pieOPLe -flgHgVBP 'WBASeu WHOSB -. t h a t i t was THg SPIRIT OP A . BROWN 5U M M gg-Ffc«gr SPIRIT OP A T?yrN0 PBIW O N. gAUUV CAU6gP WHgN THg GASgS RgUgASgP 0V . pgCAyiKlS PU AN TliW 7«lM XU R 6 M A I N S , M e i«n w Nu. i»e.\ W ZN-XIIllOP toy O iclc C7anra,lll 7 ^ By Dal Curtis^ UNFORTUNATELY, I WI5H -SB AFTER THE EFFECTSECTS )yOO'D , TALK WEA R O F F ^ HE'LL>t I- • / - r r r Hu Ec Ki^ T/ ' ^ r T " = ‘ 5LIP &AC I.. M cim v onAMc B y /}lfrec/ iQ A/pe/oi/J THE,D.A. W llL EAT US OUT / > ^ f5 c?/;^ ?"'"X^ t ? i .U j - - *-:#3 "S u i ^ C s p . ? f l i ^ ^ , ^ 1 < S ^ Mi n i ' ^ ^ 7 ^ v*^ / ^ ^ *%?yv ^ _ v « 3 ^ ^^>*0 ^ c t l ^ % / 7 j o - | 3 - o - t p T T ^ r - p > - ^ ' 0 / 1 ^ , irsr,,, yWH^r?^ ^ ^ ^^"u^miTOrwr 0 ' ^ 35^>c CP I : ^ " ^^>V/Ki<3cr 3VJ. -1 ^ ^ - I ' aA liJMOCerOT. ^ AVU R»OH7-, W H O Sfot.^ MYAX?r Q X T R S O A tRPIJTO " b y X AaH H vv^lVE OKKV. M M OR. LETS SEE • 5 0 M E T H\ NS OM , : ■. m ^ < r ^ ~ c m v o ------,T K E BAkUL .TOO f^ S H H S r ^ R E K L P l T C H E R j ^ -tT,- BA,V,T E g / -X 'V E - E. r V 1 "s>. I ^ 'I \ '/ f/ 1 — / 1 •H / (/ 4 JV M / M ^ T H A I S , CALLING.' . / I , e. 1972 b r N tA , Inc., T M . R«g. U.S. P o t O ff. y - f OXJT OXTR W AY * 7 U 'i O t U e U ~ b y E d . I pur U&HHHH/____ ONLV TWO MORE GOSH, PAP, THANKS/ I CAN'T BU\ME THERE■ H E R E *MUST / ^ AN TO GO...UGHHH... T O B E h o n e s t : I VO U ... (PUFF^ p u f f ) A B O O K O N ^ NVi L IN .T H A T . ONEJL ■ T H A N K WAS N'T TOQ^ajOXIQUS -WHAT ARE you WEIGHTLIFTING/ T O w RE^ -t l e a l l n - iA r 'HEAVV STUFF/ ▲ a ^ v t i M l a- ^ - ...... fr \ f l ■ I ' ■ ^ * “^VE y.QU.«SH:^YTHING A 5MAUU .BI.ACK JULY 9. Id72 W hat's Left in Life Our July Cookbook; Q uiz; Do You Know To r Ex-Superstar W hen It's "Just W hat Tricks Your B ill H okkiii Too: Hot4:o GooliR Meniory Can Ffa yf" m at tariy-iviarnage heeling: ■ Five W ays to Protect It ■ Through the Years ■ )lsk Them Yourself m I O K R O iJB E N M A M O IJ U A N , film director in it. U\- plio(o(;raplic him to act as h. iliil, aiid lu)\v others miglit he prevente lI’residi OJi DR.^J iit. Atncricon n.\MPUr^LETTOS, Cancer Socicty How many Autcricans who hnv-e had cancer are alive and I'OR JOAN BAE7. cured?-]. Allen, BIcMmu'iigfon, Ind. -How for would you go to cOect social changc?^G. 1-'-. .Hoca- • I’rcM'iitlv. there are 1 ,.5(>(),()()0 .An>cricans cured o f cancer. Raton, I'la. 'I'lMlay VM' arc- va\iug oiie-tliird of cancer s iclim.s. T ile figure If the c|Ucstion is as simple- as it looks, thoii the answer u i-cndd be one hall if everyone- had ,ui annual henlth c h e A iip eepially siinpK-: A ll the way. 1 li\c- ni) life as a pacifist .in and took prompt.action on warniirg sigiiiiK. l/teriiie cancer chist. "All the way" means that although I will never kill fcjr is HI (XMcent curable if it is caught c-arly and hasn't spread. the things I so FOR POf^LY BERGEN, acttesa. hcauty expert FOR MARIO PUZO, author of "Tlw Godfather ’ . I have terrible bags under iny^eys. Is there any w ay to o ver Iluw did vou get tllie inside information'you used in writing come this-problem?-]. Thomas, Green Bayj \Vis. ‘Th e Godfather”? You've said many times that you never • Usually,' liiK's oi| the side of tlie fac-e ami in the chock met a gangster prior to writing the book.—Larry D. Nfor- (which I have) ancl bags under the eves are iiiherite FOR DAVID OC:iI.VY, tiiilhor ciiiil odt fxt rnlicf July « 197; / a m l ( y TIw N*>»papw Magulna >'on'\ e said \oei read 3-4 tiieign/incs e% er> m onth. Approxi- L E O N A R D S. DAVIDOW, Chalnmin MPHTQN E H A W K . ------matel\ b ow much tim e d o vou dc\ otC-UX-Citch m &Boa iw e ^ ^ON*trn-W rHOFFDfiB,"V~P., Advertising Director MORJ PERSKY, V.P., Editor in Chief * —.S. K i l-.dises, Keno, N e \ . . Assoc Advertising Mgr Robert J, C tirliU in; REYNOLDS I>ODSON, Managing Eeiitot M arKaiiftfl Diroctbr: Md tjiyefikT; N o w Yorle • I nsc-el to ii-.icl .'H m agazines every month, hut I found S a le s M g ( l i . i t I t ehclii’t Ic-.n c- m e enough tim e to read |w)<)kt Tr»rl;iyt ! — | hicago Sales Mgr Jo« Franr, Jr.; Women s Edilor ROSALYN ABREVAV* — i(M(tTint\' i:: in.ig.i'/liic-N. anel it lal^es me al)out ll! hours a | f Flyww .F.BQfli EdilQ[..MABILYM H^WaEM______niciiith I’c-rli.ips bcvause- I'm in aeK erlisiiig. I ri-.iel tlu- ads Publisher Relations Ro b f l D Carimy anri__. A&&ociato Editors: Audrey All«n, Joan 1, V H 5 and Co Directors. ftolMrt —Henrie l i f Wi Kli l I ■ridon; < J « r T * w remnicl m u i tli.il ]eflerson reud imly one- ni-\\ spa^><-r-"and Asst, to Publisher. JosapA G. Armstrtmg Hamilton, L a y o u t. tliat's m ine for the aeKerti.se-me-nts than the ne ws ' .-\nyss-ay, Gloria Bri«r, P ic tu r e s Newspaper ^rvice s Pf^molion, Robert Manufacturing: J c m W riflhU Director t sjieTift ,n Inf more time i eadrrrg thnn XTritchtng telcvisioir. ’ 'B ln ka r; Merchandising^ mnfry.Siriyli Production; M «lboum « Zipprfcii, DTr 'OlBtnBtiTran'WBnagBr to u li Uaral* Franclt Foky, Manager; liBrUn Transporlnlion Coordinator Eun(c« Richter Slalnhar>dl«f, C oordinator ------Cover try Bob Witt '^ou aro in>^ied to r^ail your qooslions or comments about any matoriat In Family Weekly W rite to Service Editor. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N Y. 10022 Rahigh Longs. 19 mg. "tar "1 .4 mg. nicotine: B^lair Longs. 18 mg. "tar." 1 .4 mg. nicotinB. av. per agaretiB. FTC Bepon April 7 2 T h a t We Kym w H ow P e rish a b le M arriag e Is ; TiiieW aysnto Soh^e^^ltsba^^d-W ^i^e Problem s Before They Arise By Norm an Lobsenz ft friCFT < * ___ \. “ C celebrating his ninth wedding anniversary how he fell about the institution of marriage after all those years. "Fine!” he said enthusi- hcsUa'*ion.^**added*'‘‘E « *|^ "l^ y it’s so daily." T Every hiisfiaT^arifl'Wife". j ast newlywed stage is fam iliar with that feeling. Living in much the same rou tine with the sanne person all day, every day, year, after year, tends^ to crcale small frictions that erode The glamotir of wedded bli&&> A d d the nor-. mal stresses o f earning a living, rais ing children! coping with emotional and physical crises, and it’s no won der people talk about the ‘‘seven year itch," that deadline by which even the best o f spouses is due to get somewhat restive. Some years ago. marriage counselor Dr. Paul' Popcnoe surveyed 20,000 couples. O f those wed for more than five years, jU m ostJ ^ juud Jtbjcy vrrre This is, of <^urse, easier said than give h era day.XO,,i»crscll.-Xhat's when, Gn4he simplest level, for example, “ not happy." More recentiy. -a study done. But here are five things every I say, 'I'll take the kids this Saturday, a woman may continue to serve a par by Prof, Elcanore B. Luckey, presi couple can do to help keep their mar hon, and you go downtown to shop ticular meal that her husband once dent of the National Council on riage rewarding. and get your hair done.’ She appre liked without realizing that his taste ciates the fact that I offer her the has developed. Where once he was —long®r.^wo people were married, the S o eK o u t aiK i try to ru iflll m U i change of : cncry ® sole, he may less favorably.each viewed the other. otfwr’a em otiontl newts. %m- to ask me to do it." how want to try trout or abalone. I Indeed, virtually every sociological 1 ply put. this is the quality of be We all know couples who have this confess to having gfven my wife the survey finds that marital happiness ing alert and “open" to your spouse's special ability to anticipate each same Kjn^ o f earrings for her birfh- decreases with the passage of time. feelings. For example, one , woman I other's feelings; not all the time, per -Must marriages grow stale? Or can know has become an expert at judg- haps. but often enough. What's in- “There never w m a marriage that a couple take steps to keep the normal ing her ~husban3^ hust>and's m ood“ ' w ^ n T c voT’i ^ tri tKis aWaftBeSS? N o th in g could not have ended In failure, tensions 'ar»d” the routTnc ditfejrtinccs------comertKHne TronrwiSiflfr’ T ify »o tcH more inaplSS hian the essence oTTove~ nor a marriaiw Um I could not be of oi)inion;from-escalating--into seri frOm the way he says hello, even from -being sensitive tQ the other's moods, made a su c c a m .” ous marital troubles? The answer, ac the w r y 1ie takes Ttrff "his- coat w -puts and being big a r n n m m r t - cording to counseling experts, lies in down the evening paper, whether he's date yourself to them. Most impor what we might call "preveritive main had a bad day or a good one. I f it tant, it keeps tensions from reaching day for many years, uhtil she finally tenance" for marriage—taking positive looks like it was a bad day, I give the explosion point. And it helps to said. "Haven't you noticed I don't steps that w ill prevent m inor stresses him some time alone, to shuck off the prevent you from falling into the trap wear that style anymoreT' from turning intoTnaToTprbblemst _____Thic i^iialWy ii/hirh The first step, according to famed _ saved us a lot of unnecessary squab- ors call "emotional flexibility," is far minister and counselor Dr. Norman bles over the years. Be open to the Idea of more significant when it deals with '■ Vinct^tlt Peale, is to accept the la c f ■cfaanqw. Wf.'fc used In thr that some degree of boredom, and told me his system for juifj^ng when Tact (hal most things In our couple. In their earty forties, came even conflict, is normal in any mar- the burden of house and children is lives - jobs, homes, children — go close to a break-up when the wife rc- --iaagc^.."Thc stresses change as you getting to be a stram t'oV hIS Wife. llifuugh changes.-‘Out’ many -eouplta' fused (o take iwriouity h^r hn^andX move through the years together.” h^' '‘ShcT^“mornlng lyp*—one of thoie lend lo ihlnk iiuilllS^ lisciris inflex- plan to quit his good job ^ a super- says. fK TfnpofTanf'IWIi [S^?ptg^'WtlO" p op~OTH-of -bed br ight-' vitar in a show the intelligence, couragc and eyed and checrfu/. ready to cop e with that what once was so'will always be less-remunerative but more interest- uiVseifishness" toTTecp tHem ffb tii Tn- everything: S o ^ h e tv l-rtoticc th at she's so. and therefore they fail to make ing post teaching chemistry in college. fecling the healthy, rewarding aspccts getting grumpy at breakfast for no any allowances for growth, or even Not able to undOTtancTthat his ideas of a marriage. obvious reason. I know it's time to for passing whimn about what he wanted to do with his FAMILY WEEK.I.Y July ». 197J ■J.______"T___ f life had changed, she accused him of. thing in common, and saving the ■"TUtnlng"— ttieh— lif r j m » "a— “ d t o y nnmea of the few IhBy were still-elosM whim." Eventually she did realize to. Then they deliberately cultivated how important this move was to him, new friends — at work, in the com and, because she trusted his love for munity, at church. Within a few her,^agreed to go along with the plan. ' ■ moiilhs Ihey had" a much more re- He. in turn, agreed to give it up if. warding social life.. after a year, it was not working out as he hoped. Communicate openly and. Similarly, some couples attribute freely. A frank: exchange . : t : A ------feelings to each other that no longer 4 of feelings and ideas is cxisl* A nian stopped asyng^ his ^ f e vital, o f course, both iri exploring new to join him on an occasional business avenues in marriage and in reconnoi- trip after she always said she had to tering old ones. But just talking to each tailed to realizei-as7tlrpe passed, that coiivBrsatioii — is important in-hend- . the yobngsters had grown to an age ing off marital difficulties. Studies of where they selves for a few days, and that his wife made at Cornell University revealed now wanted to be asked to go along. that "satisfying talk is as important as Some people think that being •‘flex a satisfying sexual relationship in ^ ible" means "giving in” or "giving making a marriage work." "upT" But actually, says family coun The Cornell research showed that selor Dr. Louis Ormont, "it means the husband-wife conversajjpn is at its ability to realize that the person you — j)Ciik-durin«Jhe first year of marriage. are rnarr'icd FAHILY WEEKLY. Juty 9. 1072 OuTonly interestis protecting you, - PROCOL-iiARUM GEORGE Andy Williams STEPHEN STILLS LIVIE JONES 1 nVF THEM E FROM ■ M A N A S S A S •THE GG^FATHER” with various other artists W i t h o u t Y o u 211375 211623 *199943 20004S 210179 2 I2 I5 9 T T U m f U » KmMNV MATMIt t n s t m Htfv ^ I C T J I S R n M l • lU COSBY iJ 2067S5 1*8177 194712 ------m V n X B D ------1 TMfSffi M N s S n 1 ...-.v - r-rt f r > l I lO «fn» IVHHil^'wT »-T i I ~WKTHKT COWNir f^ KMTftATT , C0M«ATCOM«AT fwrmrTWfmr ...... 0 « f A T i^ f H>T9 l U A M l OH 2O4990 191205 19U74 214924 _ 207571 212480 212761 RAY CONNiFF AND THE SINGERS CARPENTERS Lovo Thomo From A Song For You •'Tne G odfath er” A H o rso IT'S GOING TO TAKE W ith S O M E T I M E No Namo BLESS THE BEASTS AND CHILDREN « 218479 219022 >stao« if you )oin now and agree to buy Just ten records (at regular Club prices) In the coming two years. You will have up to 300 records a month to choose from. 2 1 1 0 9 4 2 0 1 1 4 5 215*34 214395 152363 2IS251 2 1 7 4 2 2 JOHNNY Yaa, It’s Iniel — If you join the Columbia Record &iub right now. you j may have ANY 12 o ( those records tor only $1,00. Just mail the appli COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB, Terr* Hauls, Indiana 47B08 T (AN OUIHTIS cation, together with check or money order (or $1.00 (you will be I am anclotlng check or money ord«r for SI 00 as paynOinl for lha 12 records 5 . * * v . billed separately (or processing and postage). In exchange . , . Indtcalvd b«>ow. (I will b« bHI«d Beparately >or proceaaing and poalaga.) Pleas* accept my memberBhip applfcailon. ( agrfta 1o purchaaa inn records You agrea to buy Just ten records (at regular Club prices) In the com (Ai r«oular Club pricea) during ihfl coming two yeara, and may caqc*! m«m< barahip any lima thareaflar If I conlinua, I'll ba aliglbl* lor your bonua plan. ing two years — and you may cancel your membershif> at any time aJter d o T n ^ b .__ ” ...... WrltA lo fuimbara ol tli« U ael^cttona Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment . . . and price of $4.98 or $5,98 each, plus processing and postage. (Multi record sets are somewhat higher.) You may accept or reject records, as fellows:-every (our weeks you the regular selection (or each musical interest '. . .'^Tus*hundreds o( All recorda will b« daacriba^ In advance In the Club Magazine. a«nt ewry alternate selections (rpm every (ield o( music. !our waaka. 4f I do not want any recotd, I’ll mail aelection card by tba date specified . . . or use Ihe caid to order any record 1 want. If I want only . ■ .11 you do not w ant any record ottered, lust mail the salecUon . - a a lw t t T o m ------— I - irw iir pt - ^rd"always provfded by the dale specKied aent automellcaUy From time to time. I'll be offerad apeclai albunra which I may accept or reject by uaing Ihe dated form always provided. . ; . II you want only the regular selection for your musical Interest, MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST 18 (check one box orUy) you need do nothing — It wilt be shipped to you automatically □ E««y U«l«nlng □ Young S o u im J* G Claeslcal ... If you want any ot the otiier records offered, )ust ord^r them on □ Broadway & Hollywood O Country O >!•»» I fiS BfliBeiitffi earu uiiu umit it tiy tiiu uut» iiptnjifmu------■ T — ------— ------___and from time to tliqe we will o(fer some special albums, which you may ie |ecl tiy Returning the dated fo rm piuviUud . . or uccupt' I- tjy simpty doing ^nothtng:^ You’ll be eligible for‘our bonus plan upoii completing your enrollment I agreement — a plan which enables you to get one record of your I choice tfBa" tnnly 2Sc tor p roi.easing and postage) for every or>o-you buy thereafter. Act nowl Mall thia appttcaUon S*e »«...... arilhdwcli. _p*..Tou H w A ____ x ______or mofiay Af*0. rr o mddrrtB**a write/or offgr (V C ^ J ^ O L ® ------o r d a r n o w ! 199950 1 1 ^ 1 3 0 ^ o FFR e fRAVEl£R:::PAat...U N PAC K ... s t i l l w r i n k l e F R E F * a n d g o a n y w h e r e , d a y o r N I 6 H T 1 ijB SSfiJe With the $25 Look — But Our Low Prices of Only $5.98, $9.98 & $10-98 8 IN 1 OUTFIT S u p e r - C o o l A )UIII|>HUll l>y Uay... A C o c k t a l l DrcHH l ) y I N k j h t STYLE 40151-FLORAL FANTASY IN STYLE 40150—PRECOCIOUS PAIS- TWO PARTS. Costume suit is e a s y to »LEY TWO-PIECER goes places l>eau wear or pack 'cause it's washable tilully 'cause it’s wrinkle-resistant acetate jersev—resista.wrinkies..dr)DS. acetate lersev. Keeps its colors dry. needs no ironing. Classic neck thorough countless washings, drips line, bright-white buttons, short dry. Expensively detailed with self- ! sleeve jacket. Easy fitting skirt has covered buttons; short sleeve jacket, elastic waist. Colors; Pink or Blue. attractive collar. Skirt Has no-bind Sites; 12 tty 20, 14Mi to 24Vi. Only elastic waist. Colors: Blue or Pink. $5.98 Sizes; 12-20, 14V4-24Mi. Only $5.98 STYLE 401S9—LIGHT AS A FEATHER, STYLE 4trtS6-TW O SOME WITH this super coot sleeveless pant suit is OASn. WITH DRAMA. AT HOME AND in a t>eavtiful eyelet fabric of double OUT . , . Terrific turtleneck jumpsurt 1 knit acetate is wrinkle with t>ack zipper for busiest days - free, drips dry and needs no ironing. plus a floaty button-down skirt that Has handy front zipper and self tie makes , a costume look (o; happy belt. You can wear this beauty, .day or nights. Washable acetate jersey drips "might. Colors; Pit^k or A"cjtrar: SiSes 12 ~ a ry .‘ n 6®zrff"iT0~Tf0tnrrg. resists "wnrr to 20, 14Vi “ > Z4i/j. Only 59.98. kllng. Colors: B eige or Blue. S lies: 12 to 20, 14‘/i to 24V^. Only $10.98 ' 3 WAYS lO ORDiH I'Ril’AII) . C OD • USE YOUR c h a r g e C A B O , greenlcind fcishions, o*pt H80.4500N.W. -135th Strmrt, Fiarid* 330&4 (S«nd m» followfnc. on a mon«y bach ||uaran1»«) 1 PREPAID; I enclose the fuM price J PLUS 7S» postage for each item ’? n d T o l g F - ■ l i C T T O r . o T o . T < -J OEPOSIt for each Item a n d w ‘ M ------po«tman balance plus T U U H T A T A d d 7 5 # postage p«r Item [ 1 bankamericaro TOTAL LJ MASTER CHARGE ...... INTERBAf^K No ______(Find above your nan^e> . _ Z i p ^ G o o d T h r u ______— FAMILY WF.FKIA^ ~Som e su m m er days, it’s sim ply too hot torstay rn th e’ TiiBsgrsai}dw t7m fes arifT ^ T ad srmi/tFie hei e o c a g g t x M e side, are su re to Satisfy adults and children alike.' By M arilyn Hansen When It s Just TotrHbtrtoGocpfcr BUFFET SALAD BOWL 4 irtip«~w»tw«l. chilled, torn Icabara- 2 cup* waslMd, clillled,’ lom chicory l«a v M 2 cups washed, ehllled, lorn MCcarola ' l a a v M 4 cup* w a»hed, chilled, (remh »pln «ch hMvea t cup thinly sliced red cabbage 2 medium tomatoes, cut In vredges 1 jMnali yellow onion, cut in thin rinfis 1 plHed blaeli ellveei eiioed .------ 1. Place gnxns in large plastic bag, seal with twister, xefrigerale. Placc toma- tDcs.'ontoiriingsTind olives In separate" small plastic^bags. scal-with twisters, tc- frigerate. 2. At serving time, toss greens together in a large (3 qt.) salad bowl. '3. Scatter tomatoes, onion rings and black olives over greens- Cover and re frigerate. if not serving immediately. 4. Serve with choice o f dressings. Makes 6-8 servings In medfuih bowl combine t cirpmayon naise. '/•-cup chili sauce, 3 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, 2 table spoons-finely chopped-xinion, 2 table spoons finely chopped stufTcd green olives, I finely chopped hard-cooked egg and 2 tablespoons milk. Stir to blend. Cover and chill' before serving. Makes I cups BLUE-CHEESE PRESSING In medium bowl mix 1 cup mayonnaise and '/i cup crumbled blue cheese. spoen -Wopce8t«rehir» «auce,- p o w ^ " Hei aiid ^ » ieustKHiii-p c ptw:i ,.t)lciirf weM.' Cover and refrigerate. If too thick to pour, add m ilk .— Makes abouLliiLciiia A c o e l collection ot sa ■signed to perh P^o^o tak*n lOf Family W M kly by Lamxio (Continued on po/je i2) upli «anm er supper onUha pilid,' FAMILY WEEKLY. July ». 1»rs family WeaMy— ■^~Atld about 'A uf seasoned ■ ^tOr Continue brownln rine, heat until melted.) meat strips to skillet. Saut^ over strips Vj at a time until all are eoHeetofs’^DIassi©* high heat,,stjrnng frequently to browned. Add addilional vege “ 1 ZrC Tadually^ Stir ISO UHtom tTO r ■ flour-fat mixture. Use a wire ~ ■ ' ' • ...... ^ • Krown evenly. O bject is lo really table oil and butter to skillet us ■ whisk *tp 'insure smoothnessr Beef StroganoO IrOs become one oj the mdsi se;»r m eai on t>otn siocs, ^Uikvlnn; ■in.i-i-J3aTy. Spoon ill .. hm w ni;'!,, Heat to Eoiling, slirrlng con- center mediurn rare. meat into bowl, cover. imitated—and, often, adulterated—recipes in the stantly with wire whisk. 9. Remove meal frorn skillet 11. Stir Hour into 3 tablespoons history of cooice/y. What follows is a tjjte, rich- when browned, put in bowl, pan drippings in skillet. (If no add sour cr^am to bouillon mix tastinfi Stroganc^^erived from the original cover. pan drippings remain, use ture, stirring with wire whisk J9-century Russian recipe. until smoothly blended. Heat gently just to trailing point. 14. Quickly stir in sauteed BEEF STROGANOEF onions, mushroonnis and beef 2 lb*, boneless sirloin, 1-Inch strips. Heat covered over low thick, partially Irozen heat 5-7 minutes, until heated 1 laaspoon salt Vt laaspoon pappar through. Taste sauce 4^or cor 2 taaspoofia dry mustard rect finished seasoning. 1S- Spoon into shallow elcRant 8 tablespoon* butter or casserole or chafing dish. Sprin maroarlna 2 cup* thinly *llcad onlona- kle surface with green onions if V* l«a*poon wiflar desired. Makes 6 serviniis 1 lb< muahrooma, *llced, or 3 L « I t «) ■nu*hrooms, dralna W eekly Faorishfilf Here’s one quickie meal a for S minutes. Spoon in 2 cans over medium heat, covered, 5- man won’t complain abouti ( 15-oz. size) c o m e c i-b e e f or 8 minutes,- im lil eggs are cooked roa*t-b«N^ 1iash and 2 lable- lo desired doneness. Bottom of HASH 'N' EGGS sp -V - C an you see w hafevvrbng w ith this asparagus? Th is asparagus is below Del Morifte Brand standards. Look at the buds. They've separated from the tip of the spear. T h is indicates the aaparaBUsjs tough^laclw flavor. ------:------r------'------ ' • »;■ -T t e i - ” — i When It's Just Too Hot Bring to hnii, cnvii r. bnil 5 m inutfrs, till TStflZEirHARr just tender. Drain. Toss with cup Follow directions on wrapper tor heat marinade, cover, refrigerate overnight.. ing smoked, fully cooked hall ham or 4. Repeat step 3 with carrots and green whole ham. During last 30 minutes hani beans. cookinB carrots 7 minutes and M A M E A S Y is heating, drizzle on '/i cup dark green beans 2 minutes. syrup for half ham and 1 cup dark corn 5. In small bow l toss kidney bc^ns with syrup for wholcTiaffir ConlilTOC”heUIIng cup marinade. Cover, refrigerate. until ham is done. „ . 6. Re”peat step 5 w ith be?ts. Makes Vi or I glazed ha»t 7-rAt serving time arilinge vegetables, including cherry tomatoes, on a large DEVI^.ED EGGS platter, separating each section with —watercress. Cut 6 hard-cooked e^gs in half lenglti- 8. D rizzle 2 tablespoons marinade T h a t’S rig h t. wise. Remove yolks, mash with fork. over tomatoes, pour any remaining In small bowl, blend yolks, cup m a y To put up a m outh-wateringjanrC jelly, or i^eserve you 'A marinade over vegetables. Sprinkle with onnaise, 2 tablespoons finely chopped don't have to out up with all the cooking, sealing, and m essiness pysley if desired. -Makes Ss^rvings stu ffe d 'grrren o lives. Vi teaapt -W< t h a t u s e d t o g o a l o n g w it h it. cestershire sauce, Vi' teaspoon prepared Take Strawberry jam. N ow all you need tp make it are muslard and 'At teaspoon salt; Spoon CURRIED-TUNA TOMAtOES 2 c »n « (8V^- Of 7-01. BlJW) lun«,______- f r e s t u ml«t[iri- inin cyy-whlle shells. Ciarnish dffiiM d and naked each with liny parsley sprig and slice bottle will help you make about 5 V2 CUPS o f jam . Just follow the cup choppod calary stufTcd green olive. quick and easy recipe you’ll find with m any others tucked behind Makes 12 halves U cup mayonnaiM 2 tablaapoorw chopped onion every Certo label.) Curry powder Trrnl i lli ...... in i in n in h tri"-^ ''^ w bR''ries. m ix everyth in g , GOLDEN-MUSTARD Dash pepper frM fil IfiH MUCglMS- and stir for three minutes. You don’t even have to cook. 8 English muffins removed, chilled Then put it all in any tight-lidded food container, pint-size cup margarine or butler ' Salad graans. chilled Stufled green olhrea or sm aller, and let stand till if sets. 2 tablespoons prepared salad mustard _ 4 tablespoons choppedjiarsley Carrol curia Pop it into the refrigerator, pnd that's that. Sall« unioii, 2t^i teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon gar- 1 teaspoon dry muilard Ira. EGG-SALAD SANDWICH spix)n pepper and '4i teaspoon celery In medium bowl combine 8 hard- seed. Makes about 2Vj cups cooked eggs, chopped, Vi cup mayon 2. In :?-qt. saucepan com bine v* cup naise, Vi cup chopp^ celery, cup marinade, I celcry top and 2 cups boil- chopped green pepper, V* cup chopped ♦08 wnirr Ailtl caiillOnwcrel.s. hrinc tn pimii-ntn '1-7. Ipa^prtnm pcypnrpd mus- -bt>iling,.— BetJ—uncove red— 1-0—minutes. - -ta fd, le Drain. Toss with '<4 cup marinade,- Spoon 4 tablespoons egg mixture on cover, refrigerate oyernis -c d d i o f a sliccs^lighLixc bread. T d p vvitb 3. In medium saucepan combine 2 cftsp lettuce leaves if desired 8 ad tablespoons marTnade. I celqry lop ditional rye-bread slices. Cut in half. and I cup boiling water. Add squash. Refrigerate, covered with damp dish 13 * ' rA U tvn ^ K i'r j c t ? r i n r r ------t o C o o k . . . j * L ----- LCmiliiiuai irain^pofse:^-- towel if not serving at once. . cut in shortening until particles chicken broth. Heat over low? . - Makes S sandwiches arc very fine. heat. Stirring constantly until 3. Stir in cran bctfy sauce, eggs, gelatin is dissolved. orange rind, milk and nuts. Stir COOL CUCUMBER 5. Stir in remaining can chicken until w ell blended.______------S A M P W IC H ------tirethi on io Hi b«I> and peppew 4 . Spoon into prepared loaf 6. Beat in sour cream a little at I’ cel on e m edium cucum ber .and pans. Bake for 45-50 minutes, ' a time, nntll smoothly blendtd. slice' , papeFTRin ’^with sffarp or until cake tester inserted in Cover, chill until slightly thick •knife. Toss in small bow l with 1 centfer com es out clean. ened. teaspoon salt. Cover and refrig 5. R em ove from pans im m edi erate Vf hour. Drain well and ately and let cool on wire rack. 7. Fold in chicken and celery. dry on paper towels Using Vi Makes 8 (4“x2 ") loaves Spoon over cranbcrry gelatin cup softened margarine or but layer. Cover, chill until-firm. ler, spread on 12 slices thiri?^ Cn AWEEBRY W T T E fT ^ 8. To unmold, dip mold into sliced white bread, crusts re In small bowl blenii I cup but lukewarm water, tap to loosen moved. Place a thin layer of cu ter or margarine, softened, '/i and invert on a platter. Garnish cumber on 6 slices bread. Sprin- cup— w h n lp rh erry— c r a nbc.rr.y- with chicory leaves. Serve with ~lcle wltfi white pepper and dressing made from 1 cup may sauce and 2 tablespoons sugar. chopped parsley Top each with Chill. Makes I >/ii cupi onnaise and 1 cup sour crcam Sparkling Cranberry Ribbon Mold, Individual Cranb«rry-Nut slice of bread. Cut each sand- blended. Makes I (2'/i qt.) mold loaves and an asaortmanl o( apraadi. ■ wieK «liogonally into 4 triangle^. Cover with plastic film and re CREAM CHEESE 'N' frigerate until serving time. ______CHIVES Makes 24 triangular sandwiches In small bowl blend 1 pkg. (8 oZS.) crcam cheese, softened, 2 ns mitk;~2'tablestx>ons finely chopped chives, I table- .Slice 1 can (12 ozs.) luncheon spcKjn prepared mustard. Chill. ^nicai and put' through food Makes / ‘A cups .grinder along with J cup diced process cheese, V4 cup chopped union and 2 -hard-ceekad.egg&_ ORANGE-GINGER Add W oup mayonnaise and V4 SPREAD cup pk;kle relish; stir until In small bowl blend 1 jar (12 blended. Spread VS cup filling ozs.) orange marmalade, 'A on cach 6 0 slices bread. T o p cup chopped crystallized ginger with crisp lettuce leaves if de and 1 teaspoon grated lemon sired. Cover with 8 slices brea^. rind. Chill. Makes I‘A cups Makes 8 sandwiches' CRANBERRY RIBBON ___ M O L D ______PEANUT BUTTER- CELERY SANDWICH 3 cups cranberrf-julce cocktail In jsmall bowl blend 1 cup 2 pkgs. (3 ozs. each) crcam-style peanut Duller and avor gelatin '■'i. cup chopped' celery. Using 1 can ^11 ozs.) mandarin yrangee, drained atx)ut 2 tablespoons m ixture per 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin sandwich, make 6 sandwiches. 2 cans'(10Vi-oz. size) Cut in halves o r triangles. condensed chicken broth, , Makes 6 sandwiches undiluted 2 teaspoons Instant minced onion CRANBERRY-NUT BREAD Vi teaapoon salt , H teaapoon ground white 3 cup* unsifted all-purpose pepper flour 2 cups (1 p L ) sour cream. ^ cop sugar 2 cans (5-oz. size) lioned 2 teaspoons double-acting chicken, chopped baking powder , 1 cup dicetf ceH ry teaspoon baMtwi soda -CaibaaxJMVffii Vi cup solid all-vegetable shortening to boiling. Diisolvfi^range gela- lin in rranberry juice. Stir in'rc- cranberry sauce maining I cup cranberry juice. 2 eggs 2. Arrange orange sections on f tablefpoon grated orange rind bottom of a 2Vi-qt. mold. Vi cup milk Spoon on enough cranberry gel- 1 cup coarsely chopped atirii^ lo partially cover oran w iiB utr ChiliiiiUil flniL. 1. Preheat oven to 350° F. 3. Pour remaining crahbcrry (iroase 8 (4x2-inch) loaf pans. gelatin over oranges. Chill until 2. In large bowl, mix flogr. sue- _ _ fim u ■ir. baking powder, baking soda’ 4 . In small saucepan soften un- m il salt. With pastry blender flavored gelatin in 1 can of i FAMILY WEEKLY.."juIv 9. 19f2 ceieH riiy recipes Liza Minnelli: a DIeiiiiB All Well and Good * But Give Me ^Comfort Food'!" My mother, youJcnow, was really a terrific cook------It was when we all got into the~kitchenf^' UZA MINNELLI’S CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE .FEED 6 HEARTY APPETITES AfBUOCET 4 tablaapoona buttar HAMBURGER PRICES. 6 lal>laapoona all-p>*n>oaa flour Liza In ■ cooking scon* froir. Pinch aalt "Cabarot.” H«r Incurabla awMl 1 cup milk 3 ouncaa unawaatanad days In Hm UMatM.” d iocolata, roaltad 3 agga, aaparatad 1 laaapoon vanilla (or Grand ~B y Liza M innelli, M u iilar) M cup augar, acaiit a s t o l d d add flo ur " to H e^ n D orsey gradually. Cook, stirring, until bubbly.------I ’ ve alw ays loved go o d fotSd, secret 2. Stir in salt, milk, melted choc hilt good fond In m cja “can t. olate. Stir coiistantlv until thick. fort food": hamburgers heaped Cool. high with lots of junk, chocolate in my bt^hoinernade Slc^y^o^ 3. Beat egg yolks until thick; baked potatoes with add vanilla (or Grand Marnier). 'mounds of sour crfam, but Continue beating until smooth ter and seasonings. - Comfort and creamy. food's anything that makes you 4. Beat egg whites until stiff but feel .comfortabl?j-wi»Ue you’re not dry. Gradually add sugar. eating it. 1 love savory foods, Fold egg-yolk and chocolate like Hungarian goulash or the mixtures into egg. wtlif^"l^old highly sliced food from Yugo e ^ mixture lightly into lightly slavia. But I’ve also got an in 'greased 6-cup souffle cup (pre curable sweet tooth. Maybe viously roll granulAted sugar that’s a throwback to my early around buttered soufBi cup to day^ the. .wbyn wc coat sides and bottom of pan, goBhled up Herahey bars for then knock out excess sugar). t)uid( energy! If I’m giving a party, my containing 1 inch' hot water. favorite way of cntertaining’s a Bake in preheated 350* F. oven _^||uffet. I might start with *ome- fo r I hr. ~thing like Oazpacho. But only 6. Serve hot, with well-chilled give your gtiests a little taste, sweetened whipped cream M a n w ic h - epough jo w het their taste buds. (sweeten slightly with sugar or 4iom CTnadfctw trw lU iuw And for the main course, per- few drops o7~Grand Manlier) homemade thne. Ifips .a m^l-in-«ne - potted or vanilla sauce. Decorate with — ve al suo^.unded -with a g arni -shaved bittet chocolatc. - - o f vegetables. For a finisher, 1 Mak^4 servings love to have-chocolate soufH< 4 tabiaapoona dtcad cueumtwr E E l i i J-TS AFTERTHOUGHTS: If —you can make it in advance" OAZPACHO flakaa Grand Marnier is used to flavor and it's easy—or else a Grand 3 madlum (1 lb.) tomatoaa, souffle, cut back on sugar. Marnier soufiK. ____p—la FAMILY WCEKtY. Jiiljf». 19T3 afldeveryone The Kellogg’s Special K Breakfast includes the high-proteih cereal, coffee, tomato or orange juice, sugar, and skim milk. That’s less than 240 calories.-it’s 99% fat free. 100% delicious and it’s^isatisfying breakfast to help you through the morning. If yotTte watching your weight, start your weight-control program with brea^^Tast every morning. The Kellogg’s® Special K® Breakfast. ' m ' " ' ...... - - MS' 'S i TheSpedalK B r e a k ^ t 4 oz. tomato (or orange) ju ic e ^ m cupa (1 oz.) Special K high -protein cereal t t a u p o o n iu g a r 4 o s. ik im m ilk B la ck coffee o r tea Qe«a than ¥ 1 :c"=y- ; ■■■ "V -, r;^ -::-..T v:v2 i^ -^ people quiz OffYop i ^ ow WliatTneks Y6u»^ Memory Plays? less, with a short attention span, True or False: H ow Kmg. 19 1.3 mg. nicqtS«;’SJ(i*ilDKt ig Wi|:"l*,'’ 1.4 ma’ hitotine 8v. )l8rngw«n«, FTC Repan |A|ii. 72|. and made an extremely poor- w el II yo y •'em em ber ^ showing on memory tests. . things depends on When a well-balanced diet was substituted for the inadequate w hether you’re one, the restless symptoms di sitting, stan din g or minished markedly, and the lying dow n. ability “to remember improved (See number 6.) 4. True. University of California studies have shown that chill By John E. Gibson ing temperatures impair our re? call abilities. Tests showed that one effect of exposure to cold Kvcrything you do. think or feel conditions was "the loss of is silently recorded on the in- mpmnry, whinh- .iblo m jgro fitm of ■ m em o ryr- made it easy to forget relatively Much of the "footage" is avail simple instructions." able for instant replay, but some !>cqucnces are stored out o f pur 5. fa/jc-according to ^he find eve ay reach; in^ the. Inner ings o f » recent stuHy which most recesses o f the niind.- In - ahovi,^ that over-a 45-ininulc lh |s T rue or False q uiz, w e lake period, after only a moderate a look at tTie7ascinating mech- ■ftrtiourir of alcohol was con. anjsm that has been called "the sumed by subjects, scores on rcccptacle of all knowledge" — m e m o ^ tests w ere found to sys the memory. tematically decrease. iThe in vestigators observe that their findings “may help to explain TRUE OR FALSE? the chatter observed at cpcktail 1. 11 isn’t accident or chance parties, with participants jump-^ h at causes you to remember ing from one topic to another some things and forget others. because they forgot what they now pleasant your memones were talking about, vrtiere they” arc depends on h ow o ld you are. werft in the conversation, or 3. Your inability to remember what the other person said." may be due to what you've for- 6. True. Psychological studies m-’lfTng to eat. Big tension going up-only freedom Andnowyoii FJ M a y -w gC K b v . J u ly u; n>7 ? rvT' r jSf»ei^rifm /72 the $100,000-fa-year bracket. "He's worth every cent," S ports M in i-P rofile says Oriole pitching coach George BambSrger. “ Nobody in baseball has worked as hard as he has. DAVEMcNALLY: He never pouts or moans no matter how he’s hurting. I s He Ready to JoinI the PUbhing Im m ortals? . If he has a run of bad luck.' he just shrugs it off. There Big-league pitchers are supposed to be tempera are pitchers who are faster and mayt>e have l>etter mental prima donnas—but not Dave McNally, ace curve ballf, but the difference Is McNally knows left-tiander for the Baltlmorn Orioles. He was In pain exactly how to use what he has.” ... A native of 90 percent ollast season due to elbow trouble, yet Billings, Mont., McNally got his start playing fo rE uncomplainingly compiled a 21-5 racord, ttie t>est American Legion team. He was signed by the Oriole won-kMt percanlaga In Ute majors. He expects to win organization to a bonus contract in 1960 and made 20 games again this year for the fifth straight year, his d e l^ t as a ma|or leaguer in 1962 wHh a two-hit wt\lct\ wQuld put him in the aam ^.laiw an immnrtals— Walter Johttson and Lafty GrovC (the only AL pitchers . but he steeled himself to succeed, arm trouble or no. to win 20 games for five straight years or more).... > He and his wife Jean are the parents of a son and McNally’s putstanding pitching has brought him Into T«^^Ughtors.-.®yBarfyAbramsorT- — Ttie D octor Lets You In dlat>etes, or are found at routine exams to have high The D iet W atcti Setting the Record watch your diet and decide whal medlffjnf*nnflrtnri "Why "Riimtfnrstitpani: siraiqni At>6Ut miabeleB ~=eyJohnJ.8econdl.lM:D: And "Snow Bunnies” There is presently an Intramural medical F am ily Flak/Bv j a c k t i p p i t Dieters can reasonably squabble over the effec- consider adjusting ttieir ' tlverteee ol oral arttl- diets according to the ' dlabeiic drugs. But the season, adding or sut>- ” pubtlcTteednotwor^, tracting calories. If youVe - tonheMTeasonsrFtrstrismrdrDEnrflreTrtfsaorny for anTnacilve, hibernating miid cases. The effectiveness of insulin in all severe type in winter, who. when summer comfes, goes in for diabetics is undisputed. Through proper use of active sports like swimming, bicycling, tennis—or insulin, the diabeticxoma in severe cases is a thing even walking, which most people don’t habVtualiy do of the past. Second, all doctors agree on the in winter—you can deservedly allow yourself a few essential measures to be taken with those marginal calorie-high pleasures (just so long as yoy switch or "adult-onset" diat>etics. In these patien^p, and In back later). Conversely, if you’re lazy In summer but all people with a slight tendency toward high blood are a winter skier or otheiwiseactive in the cold - sugar, the first and foremost therapy it weight weather, adjust your calories accordingly. Any eduction and a crisply defined dietary regimen. seasonal Indulgence can include some of those If their disease p'rdgressea..jtt^ too may require tempting foods you would ordinarily feel conscience insulin__ Diabetes is a chronic disease of-tHoyl — Stricken about eating (likfi an icfccream cone-in______vessels, wiin progressive damage done to all the raftrthtnto4ehouia gat a iot>. too; ... .summer or a pizza In winter). Also, a seasonal diet organs. Blindness, icidney failure and severe heart after we’re married... in case he gets fired change can give you a big boost psychologically. disease can result. If you have blood relatives with or like quits his job, or something__ —By Harriet La Barre J o b m a n s h i p C elebrity Soapbox People and You » b n ’ t A b u s e Y o u r RODNEY DANGERFIELD: Why Some Women Refuse Unemployment Benefits “ R e s p e c t ? I C a n G e t To Admit They’re SIcK Can you deliberately get It f o r Y o u W h o l M a l e l ” Husbands: If your family yourself fired in order to ’’Too many people don’t doesn’t ^ v e any relati' collect unemployment know how to get .re 'that you can depend on benefits? A worker in spect. ” says comedian for help when you’re in South Dakota tried It Rodney Dangerfleld, In a trouble, you should keep recently and ended up switch from his comic ^espe«iat watoh on your with a legal case. "Ttie state owes me my unemploy lament. "I don’t get no wife’s health. Although your family may have good ment compensation.” the worker insisted. "I was fired respect.” Rodney says: "One way to get respect is to friends, a scientific survey has discovered that in ,for being incompetent.” His former employer fought t>e seen with a pretty girl. Another is to always be 93 percent of tt>e cases where a mother was III, the worker:s claim. The employer said. '’This man busy. People respect you when you are busy. Even if relatives were the only^ones wtro came tn ttw iiM nf ■ worked well for six months. Then audflanly I rlhalyuu'vu ■ the family. Worneh are well aware of this. And as a coming in unshaved, sloppy and late. His attitude canceled all your appointments because you must result, women, especially ttiose who tiave preschool t>ecame unpleasant and he t>egan to make many catch up on your reading__It's also Important to live children , very often pay no attention to their ___ mistakes on his Job. Also, his supervisor actually J a .a nice-nfli8ht>Qthood,aodtoJookgoodr^hiemeans------syrnpTomsof lllnessiriTieyTiav^hoTiBlalTveTo'I'um to "7TSSM fnnrteilWijTrc(>work'er.‘'rm going to make keeping your weight down. I think I’ve figured out the in a health emergency. It’s not a question of heroism. the company fire me so I can collect unemployment.’ ” t>esl way to took thin. Hang out with fat people. ' It’s a simple, practic?il problem. ”How can I be sick? The South Daltbta commission decided against the Another thing: Don’t borrow mnnf»y^fnm penpln------Whftwill toko core of llie cltlldujll?' IS a genuine worker (S.D. Comm. bee. No. 2073-C-250). It was not If you have to borrow money, borrow from.a bank. dilemma for them. Almost three quarters of tite proper, the commission ruled, for the woriter to act It your payment is late, you gel notices like ’please’ or women (71 BganftlXwhoJBiowihaUhamiswo.—^ to such m way as io causeTiMr»mployer to d FAMIIV WEEKLY. July », 1973 arid R ed u cin g P lan ifCBD IT n c T AI ^ yFAB lo n g Tliis nnfiiral Grapefruit Diet ami RcdHciiiK D elicious V ita m in R ich D iet M elts excess Plan will be mailed to any tnt W h e r r l ^ Star profile -^f^Hem orrhoidot^ 1 histxclusive hormula Gives Prompt, Temporary R elid By Peer J. Oppenheimer in Many Cases from such Pain. Also Helps Shrink' Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due to infection. Newd about a most effective med rhpidal tissues. And it actually ication comes from a recent sur helps shrink swelling of such tis vey of docttys. Asked what they, sues caused by infection. Tests by themseJves,' use t<^ jrelieve such doctors showed this to be true. painful symptoms, many of ^ e The medication used was -dxuUorB regprting, named one Preparation H *—the same exclu- Bill Holden partieular medication IKey'etthHr i ive fminutyyou-g»n-bUy at any~ use themselves or in their oRlce drug counter without a prescrip practice. tion. Just see if doctor, tested 53: This medication gives prong>t Preparation H doesn’t help you. relief, for hours in many caaes There’s no other formula like from pain and Itching of hemor- it. Ointment or suppositories. “You/re Wrongs MONEYTREEhas IfYouThiiik I IVe Got It Made! tor MW..- ...... M ^ c t ihe<;MONEyTREE Club help you I still remember ihat n i^ l in London when "For me, marriage was just a p h ase-an d I Pockcl huhilreds o( gifts, cash bcncAu, tcrvicei. jnd free often. Here »re 41 w»y* 1 last saw Bill Holden. A t the tini6, few stars grew out o f il. It was just a natural ending o f MONhYTRHi: can help you; MOIir OAZZLlNfi THAN OlAMONOS . . h u r ia f Amtm p^rt it m » - iW t could demand more money per film than Bill. ' a way of life that .society dictated. Don’t get u m p U |WiM>ut.ii 5(m«A muMihtf bllU - P rufh- toMv h u m * T r u r ^ A«o«J - m<- wrnng 1 .Tpprn\..» r>f th,. in8litMti 1 FRENCH Workman's Shirt is a DAISIES DO TELL that this great casual in permanent press handsome “ G rass" D oorm at is bl^i^anibray. Note the con- not only pretty for guests to see, v^ en t sleeve pocket! Smooth- but a fine invitation to remove fitting beauty in sizes S. M. L,. dirt from the ipudtHest shoes I 18 XL. $10.95. Free catalog. Lew x26'/i'. $4.75. \yalter Drake, -M agram, Dept. l.J,4it3a ^ h Aver-,— FW30 D rake Duilding7 € o lorado New York, N.Y. 10019. Springs, Colo. 80901. n m e o D R GOLFER’S PAW PAL with 5 nubs SAY IT With-syinBolsI Star o f keeps your irons clean; grass fork Peace, bronze finished, leather lifts and levels divots. 2Vx". long. strap, $2.50. Love ancient sym Specify 2 or 3 initials engraved. bol with leather strap, $2.50. Stainless steel. $5. In 24K gold hiim ithi-rt hmnT«. ' plated, add ^2. El^in Engraving with chain;- $4. Add 504 post. Company, 6l By Lynn H eadley CREATE with pine cones! Make pine cone roses, pin cushion, sachet ball, tree ornaments, deer, panorama scenes, corsages, favors, wall, door and table pieces plus pine cone hints. Picture book Pine Cone Novel ties and Decorations has instructions, photos for 53 projects using pine cones all sizes. $1. ..J^ycan's -Floral A rts. t>CDl. FV/6. Sharon. Pa. 16146. r P S E N O U G H T O C U R L your hair! A n d it does without permanent waving! Rinsa Rama “Lemon” Protein Rinse for straight or hard-to-curl hair. 2 spoonfuls in glass o f water, comb into hair, put up on curlers or pins. 7th day neat as 1st! Makes over a quart. $2. For 3 bottles, R l l o u t 9 0 upon, adbd film with fMiyment $5. Send your order^to the Fleetwood Company. DCpt. in any envelope to nearest lal>oratory AJ-126. 4295 South Ohio Street,. Michigan City, Indiana 46360. Bolls »j;ODACOLOn film I. AMERICAN as apple pie. and then some! AmericA's^ si-aa.. oldest nursery introduces a new apple tree, the Stark Rolls KODACOLOR Film -(SO^XM.) (fl/ 39 ~ Jumbo, th« Rolls KOOACHROME SLIDES Less (20-exp )@ 99c with iu own registered pedigree number! Send your 4irfOvic: iQupm ’gT-'ffl'aag' ~~r ' trtion fo r future ahip mcnt. $ 12.95 per troo. li^ lu d e 25< lor Stark Bro's, Dept. V I7162, Louisiana, Mo. 63353. • Box 462. Par1( Ridge. Illinois 60068 & handling • Box lOp, Jamaica. N.Y. 11431 • Box 1 T7fr. Atlanta. Georgia 30301 FULL-FRAME magnifying glasses bring fine; • Box 178. Daltas, Texas 7 S » t TOTAL COST $- print and close work up close to see clearer [J BankAmericard {'] Master Charffe Sales Tax $ inMiipflyi i iwmtsome smoke oolor framt have -C ard No AMOUNT ENCL. $ mefSf'hinges. For folks over 40 without eye -disease or astigmatism, high-quality, plano- NAME convt3c-}ense»r^Sta«eage^-!>BXr-$^.9«-plut.-^<-postage. DATE ProducU, Dept. FK-72GL, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105. ADDRESS. £ITY. .STATE ______ZiP CODE__ Weekrnd Shopper ilrmi are NOT odvertisfhg. tf pro^cts xhown are no! avallahir ai stares, order from sources listed. B y Shirley G allagher—as told to Ruth L. M cC arthy ducing pills, skimmed milk. But they didn’t w^rk“ form e7'e5pecia^ the liqi!W8. I needed s o m e th in g to che^j^, ad-those stories of- pteople who had taken those reducing-plan ■cdnd|es, Ayds*. I finally decided to try , - c- them, so I went to the drtigijtore and buughl the plain chocolate fudge "kind. I carefully read the direction folder in the box and learned 4 ----- that Ayds .contain vitam ins and minerals, but no drugs. That made m e feel even better about starting the Ayds plan. At, breukfuat;-! luuk a uuuplu ut A yds wttlT ^ tea—you can have any hot drink—about 15 »l-ei>-an-«gg-and- toast form e. At iunch. I ’d take m y Ayds and tea again and have soup, sometimes a sand wich or a lettuce and tom ato salad. Then at ■ dinner, Ayds and tea again-ahd a sm all portion of whatever the rest of the fam ily was having. M eat leaf, comi even some mashed potatoes. I’ll tell you, those Ayds really helped curb / really had something to be sober about at 160 poands. I had tremendous arms and a great big ait down. my appetite. They taste so good, too, that 1 used to eat a couple in the afternoon and in the ver go to a company picnic and find that evening, watching.television. Th ey contain only" E you’ve got com petition? W ell, I did. I 26 calories apiece, whiCh was much better than looked at those petite girla my husband works _ eating a slice of my own homemade “W acky” with and I suddenly saw myself as I was: the cake. This is covered in chocolate and layered fat wife. Th at’s when I turned into 160 pounds with cherry pie filling. Y ettis delicious as it is, I of fear and jealousy. ‘ J _ _ x;ould give it up for Ayds. It wasn’t as if I hadn’t known what all my The plan worked beautifully for me. I began - c a t i n g j i d o in g: :fji m'ft hver the yejtrfl. Biit. Joae. pound after paund. Each tim e I wcait. - I had always loved to cook and bake down. I’d run out of the bathroom and say: and Larry could put it away with “ Come look. I’ve lost again!” W ell, by the time out gaining. Some husbands are I’d come down to 101 pounds, everybody in my like that. M 6? I just blossomed out hometown, York, Pennsylvania, was looking. — on subm arine sandwiches, pizzas, That’s when the tnjth really comes out. Like pies, cakes, and homem ade cool^iea. W hy, that this friend of mine. I used to complain to her fellow on television who said, "I ate the whole about being fat. But she’d say: “Oh, you’re not thing!” hadntrthing'on me. Sometimes Larrv and I would even get up in slim, she introduces me this way: “ W ould you the mtddlc of the night and I’d make pancakoo 'tR‘JieVe that Shirley^as once pudgy?” or we’d hop into the car and go out for ice Larry, of cour^, is just as proud as he can be.^ cream. I wasn’t pregnant, either. Picks mo up these days like I ’m one of the kilfls. N ext day, though, I ’d hate myseU. 1 wouldlI*t~ I ’d never let him attem pt it when I was fat. But even' .stand in front of a mirror. Just like I "th at’s all changed now, just like the company wouldn’t go to church without a sweater or coat .picnic was entirely different this year. Thanks ^ Here, on to hide my heavy arms. in to the Ayds plan, 1 heard someone say; “WoW! Larry never .said anything about m y gaining husband a Here comes Larry and his ‘new’ w ife.” arms, yoq He didn’t want to hurt me. But I got the mes ran sec sage another way-. W hen he saw m e in the cow ^ BKf lJKJK AN li AFTfiR MEASUREMENTS Lot- • size clothes I had to buy, he just stopp>ed givm g fun in B e fo r e A f t e r m e com plim ents. T hat crushed me.’ But it r^ lly losing 59 took those slender^attractive women at the pic- W e ig h t ^ leoibff. - t m iBff. nic to corfvince me a wife can’t sit back and get B u s t 3 8 " 3 3 " f a t . N o t i f s h e w a n t s to^ h o ld h e r o w n> - W a is t 3 0 " 2 2 " -Hips — 3 8 “ - — 3 2 ^ " — D re s s 18-20 7 times with liquid meals, grapefruit diets, re hands radio listeners as Ihc.crazc extraordinary ability, the thing that fight for it-I don't know how. Anger sweeps westward. may get you by is yojur aggressiveness, slow-not wo^rth it. In acting, anger is meanness, ves. vour hatred for the the most diflicult emotion for me to TTie~'poi!cai3~CHrIiB!Jii~8Sfir~Ti| hitter.” play. And I hated the aloneness ot^ be- sfulcd for a comeback. Originating in ing an only child." 1843, the postcard was the first known Christmas . card, say the Hallmark DATES: The Democcatic National grecling-card people. It’s back because Convention begins Monday, in M iam i today's people see the no-envelope Beach. trend as h^ppy one ccology-w ise. This ANNIVERSARIES: D w ight D. i^iscn- T>^aT“ loofc-4oMaota.sclI-renVclopc greet- howcr and Sen. Richard M. Nixon wqn- cards. rards madc-from tHi Republican nom inations fo^' the paper, and cards that live on because Presidency and Vice Presidency 20 •hey work^oyciiUme as tfee decorations years ago Tuesday. or posters—all ecology pluses. BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Vince Edw ards Moat of the time a batter gets 44; O. J. Simpson 25. Monday—D avid i>«. • BHSKley 52. Tuesday - Yul Brynner" Dodger pitching instructor and form- 52; Tab Hunter 41 .-Wednesday-M il SHIRLEY JONES, ton Berle 64; Van Cliburn 38; Andrew (in "Pitching," Viking, $10). "It's^- “ PARTWDQE" MOTHER W yeth 55. TTiursday—Dave Garroway Only dilld: good deal or bad? most impossible to hit the hitter in the 59. Friday-Ann Landers and Abigail GEE. 18 IT A GIRUTZER? head. . . . Hitters who crowd the plate Growing up as an only child has ad U le s t craze: radio heat^set* ■'E>ear Abby" Van Buren, both 54; or stick their heads over the plate gef» vantages anddisadvantages.opines-only- P o lly I Add, a arann* «l(lrt. amtnwoe .and -----efally eet^ hit anirley JUnl*!^ now tlie "iiiutlier wfiecis to those usual bits of sugar and te move_the hitter away from the oldte nn ARr-TV'.i —spicc and everything nicc, and you’ve —brush him back! Godd hitters have advantage, she says, is that (he only got a strangely ladylike New York the courage to ’stand in,’ and hitters child "never has lo competc.. every member of the younger set deeply ab with less intestinal fortitude aren’t play thing is there without having to be sorbed in her radio set. W e don’t know ing in the big leagues. Many pitchers shared. So an only child develops self- ' whether she’s llsrcnlng to rock, opera, J;alt bccausc they're afraid they might confldeiree. fla t' tn the “compettitve or Ihc latest news, but we do know we Injure a hitter. Forget the hitter, let adult world, that's a disadvantage. I BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: can expect to sec more of these no him take care of himself. Aside from find I never want anything enough to Vince Edwards and “ Dear Abby” Quips & Quotes ARMOUR'S ARMOURY Spared from noose o r descending ax. Father to 10-year-old boy; "W ake up, \\Tiot I’d crunched was a fragment of I want to show you something.’” By Frank Baglnski w alnut shell. Boy: “What?" And so I g iv e thanks and relax. Father; *The break of day." Boy: "I wasn't near it!" —Robert Orben THE ASSEMBLY LINE I know assembly lines work hard And labor just for me. So I can b u y som e shiny thing. W ith a ten-year guarantee. THROUGH A CHILD’S EYES What I would like^to know sometime Kids life differently. Send contribu* ( N ow just kick this about) tion« to **Child/* Family Weelily. 641 Lm»lniik9n Awe^ N. V,, N. T. lOOtZ. >10 Is w h a t th ey J o w ith aH part> If used—none rvturaed. Some clever guy left out. ------— -"£Xir cif/iy GratuvetOft -T h f Innfl moirin^ of the chil- l*suddenly bit something very hard, dren’s new stepfather was the oc Tlie meek little man approochod a— And to tell you the honest truth casion of much comment and policeman on a street comer. "Excuse 1 thou^t that a filling had fallen ou t ___ T o llin g ^ me, officer," he said, ‘‘but I’ve l>een ()r pernaps I had lost a tooth. One morning at the breakfast wainng~fOT my wife fui m-er an how . Thoughts flashed through my mind of table when the teasing was a lit Would you be kind enough to order me tbe-dentist’rflU ir tle stronger than usual, my five- to m ove on?"’ —Bob Broum And his sharp-pointed probe and his year-old son blurted out, *T don’t drill. know what every body sees in this -Lveii wuiM . ai my tttr or now grippga snoring. I tried it once, and'it’s American IdSy at the gazed at Mt. m» tighl,- hard w ork ." ^ Vesuvius in full entption. Were thoughts of the dentist's bill---- —M n . R o b e rt C e rU e n ~Ah. these AtrflgWcoy/" exclaimed an ^ ------' laiowllie reTi3'of g'min" ^ IPtUon: “Where htw^Hiy not ^efi?'^ reprieve*!. —Eudora T. Sabo nfhat I oM d M lt” ' ■ FAiiltv'^EKLY. Jut* 6. TflTS ■ T V — B ook CTub.. 1313.r,b.«i.V.?) 3293.ih«.W.K« 3681.^.w.u« I750!Tnniaoo3087.H.«vo« 0 7 7 8 .3 2 6 9 .flb.r.io« 3756-r..-»j« 7«57?lS1^5 35^r — u m M 2 2 ^ r - « ^ « FAMILY W -ftKir OflDCRCARO ^ " r- ^ t -ss |i I ' i:7T^ Wonderful books BOOK for e very one '• DOUBLED A Y B!\RGm CLUB # W # j d e p t . BL 043. Garden City. N Y 1 1 5 3 0 in your family for as \ little as ^f.69 each I V J ■ (PtMMW n u m b ^ . ur 4rp«»x«n»nl ' ‘ l ~ ' J ■ I '▼ ^ -- I M«fT>h*ni tn t M 4 Mtd c-«n*ds nrnjr '■wMRI v 4 2 2 6 .^ k- » 7 m 09«3.»—« « 3301 .i«tc. 0091.^ - w m ^^^ 27i.C« 1634 • 1610 • / '