"M ttgic-Valley^srH oine^N ^l]^^
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1971 VOL. 6/NO. 299 TWENTY CENTS Trucks
SAIGON (UPI)-Hundreds of U.S. warplanes, including B52 loom bombers, ripped Laotian jun- -gles Saturday in steppedmp— WASHINGTON(UPI)-Labor raids ^gainst near-record C!om- W ' Secretary James D. Hodgson munlst truck traffic rushing said Saturday that “ con supplle's through the Ho Chi straints” was a better term Minh Trail. than “ controls” for the ma- Military sources- reported g chinery President Nixon wUl 1,200-1,500 North Vietnamese establish to curb wage and vehicles moving over the roads price Increases in the construc- every day in both directlonsJn l i o n industry.' a Hanoi move to make up for Apparently seeking to soften heavy losses Infiicted by South his announcement Friday—in Vietnamese forces in their ^«i^ich he referred to wagei>rice recently ended offensive against “ controls”—Hodgson said Nix the supply trail. on’s attempt to “ bring substan In Saigon, U.S. headquarters tial stability to the inflation- announc«l three U.S. Army ridden construction'industry” battalions totaling about '2,SCO would rely primarily on cooper men began stwdowns S a tu r ^ ation and self-regulation by in preparation for return to the unions and contractors.. United States under President tiut Hodgson conceded that Nixon’s withdrawal program. the government would enforce U.S. sources said the successes its new criteria for reasonable of the Laos offensive would wage and cost increases by IUYL.I«^ILSEN speed U.S. troop withdrawals. making "selective” suspensions ■•'tw. New Communist pressures of the Davis-Bacon Act, which were-
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-•J . Lenlfen Gnldeposts Sund*/, 28, 1971 Twihfalls,'
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ByVAN«AIWER earth cevblving around the sun. Del Montie Catsup Tomato Juice But Brunb died, West p oin ty FfurDrihk g: When I arrivM in Rome to Del Monte Fancy intenriew novelist Morris L. out to me, not for one b ^ e f or Del Morite — Choice of Six Flavors ^ West, I found my thinking going faith but for the personal right stale and my rtew of home to affirm or deny any faith. " 2 0 -o z . fairly warped. I was thinking of West conUnued talking. ‘‘I Bottle 4 6 -o z . 3 4 * 4 6 tOz . all the disturbances at home, believe passionately in the C o n C a n the violence and protest, and iuquiring mind. I go ^ong with D'pzen * 4.08 3 8 3 3 ArBtotle that the qnexamined how things were not as good as Case of 24 - 8.16 Dozen - 4.56 D o ze n - 3 .9 6 they used to be. life is not worth living. I ’d read a’number of West’s 14 “ My job as a novelist is to big, best.$eU}ng novels-,, I Knew keep argument aUve. One of the - that "he dealt in 'provocative defects of all churdies is that themes and ideas, mostly they lean too hard on their, own spiritual ones, and that he was teachings, on their sets of rules, particularly in t e r e ^ in, and to the point that they obscure Though he was an Australian, Christianity^ DiSCOUKT PRICES EVERY DAY . at the moment he, his wife, Joy, What West said next is and their four children were sdmething I ’ve pondered many -.-Uvingin a villa some 45 minutes -tim es-since^If-one-believesA WHY WAIT FOR A BUSY WEEKEND TO DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPING ? south of Rome. he said, “ that the logic of the His welcome was quick and universe leads inevitably ta cordial, without embroideryrHe— •^od,— '“by— ^ of was ^ solid man with a firm questioning it? ’ voice. His manner projected a When I was returning to my similar firmness, vdth little of hotel, I sat back in the little taxi. what we think of as a poetical "You're getting old,” I s id to quality, even though West Is a myself. -“ You're depressed ooet. because things are not as they We walked over sleek and cool were. You’re trading what the travertine floors to his study, world might be for the safety of and he repeated my question, holding on to what you have. “ Why do 1 live in flome?’’ That’s a sure sign of age.” , - He paused. "Of course, my Then I agreed with myself official home is In Sydney, and that Morris West, thou^ older we live here now only on six- than I in years, was really month permits, but I’m here for younger because he had not lo^ the obvious r e ^ n that the the drive to push and probe and research 1 need Is close at hand. question and to be optimistic. “ But if you want my psy The taxi rushed on, and now I chological reason for being began to feel the excitement of Large Grapefruit Farm Fresh here, It is this: Rome is a the’ Rome of previous visits. I healthy antidote to vanity. could look out at the irrational Indian River Marsh White Everything that has happen^ sprawl of the Eternal City and or could have happened has see an Egyptian obelisk dating ' Fancy Fryers GroundL Beef happened here. Popes," em from the time of Ramses, the perors, dictators, pagans, Pharoah whom Moses knew; U.S.D.A. Inspected Buy Any Size Package You Need that gigantic monument to the CSirlstians, massacres, agony, lb. 1 4 For Wholesomeness _ A t LhisJ.aw_£rJce Per Pound ecstasy r- Rome has seen it ail. pagan world, the Colosseum; Ronie cuts a man like me down alW nearir, th&arch of the first Golden RIpe^Bananas^ Lb. 12*^ W h o le to size,” Christian emperor, Con We talked about his writing, stantine. it was a 45-minute taxi Russet Potatoes r, 2 0 8 2 " about his books and movies. ride through 26 centuries of lb . 3 2 -SB' history. “ Every one of my books Is an Red Radishes “Lorg* Bunch ^ Each J And the next day I was 1-lb. W ith exploration of a human Mild & Sw«#t Beef Short Ribs M «o t LB 4 9 " wandering, contentedly rubber Sliced Bacon wi'u'L Pfco. 5 9 " dilemma which 1 have ex Green Onions Lorgt Bunch Eoch V necking, when I came into a Mb. perienced or am personally Freshly Ground Chuck 7 3 " market square, the Campo dei Frankfurters si",.7. Pkg. 5 9 " U>.. concerned about," West said. Navel Oranges All Purpot* 8 9 8 " “ My most recent project — I've Fiori; and there, rising up in the Fryer Breasts Round Steaks I t t : cho Lb. 1 .2 9 \ Lb. 7 6 " just finished It — Is a play in midst of a vast jumble of flower Garden Fresh Carrots 2 ^ 2 8 " “ verse.'' and"prodnce~kalls^ was the" Chuck Rodst -Canned^lam s^Zl^ He handed me a copy of the statue of a hooded monk. Lb. 6 9 " G rts n lo n d On the spot where three and a Fomily Poet— Fin! manuscript. It was called The . T u r b o t H o llb u t Pork Ctitips ond C*nt«r Cut 6 8 " u. 5 9 " Heretic. half centuries before he had lb. Fruit Cocktail Coptoin'i^hoic* “ It’s alxjut Giordano Bruno, a died, there stood Giordano Beef Patties Fish Sticks B ro w n 'n S « r v « u 6 4 " Dominican monk who was Bruno, brooding In the sun Breadtd Fully Cook«d lb. 9 8 " burned at the 'stake here In shine. Del Monte Fancy Rome in 1600. He was a The protester lived on! Somehow it was reassuring. SHOP ANY SA i fascinating man, Bruno, a 1 7 -o z . C a n Renaissance man, an important Times change, situations Cottage Cheese change — but the truth and the DISCOUNT PRICES thinker who Influenced a great Lucerne - All Varieties many later thinkers, Hegel truly worthwhile things in life 34-01. Skylark Oatm eal Bread 3 3 " among them. He was a endure. ioof braggart, though, an un Copyright 1970 by 16-01. Skylark Bread c a!i 3 3 " disciplined man who literally Guldeposts magazine, Carmel, Loaf 3 2 -o z . N.Y. 12- ------^ ‘ 7 ’ - Devoted To The Citizens O f Magic Valley WASHINGTON. (NEA) ~ ih a roster of GOP trouble out to the danger points and , two-year history of bickering where the governorship was lost Experienced ItepjM cBn8.j»y.,4rti(tw dted; by W rried.party begin-to restore some sense of with pai^y people in the state. and with it a chance to'galn a AI-^^Mtergren^Pdsliihar PHONE 733-0931 ^ ] 4a. a^Al l a . ^ ___ “ * Sunday.^AAarch 28. 1971,^ their piarty sltuaUoh is men includes'minbis, Penn- organizational o^ er and^unity. On-top of this, you’ve got guys second U.S; Senator Mati ~'A , judgment on-.Florlda: 0«lcl»iai/«n<(County N«w»pi*«r M«nb«rofAodlt Bure»uofClreul«Hon«ndUPI deterlorating badly in niMjr fej^vanla, Ohio, New Jersey. Says one such aplST^riiseri jockeying for possible primary ' Pursuant to S«ctlon 60-in Idaho COdt. Thuriday.l> haraby dtslsnatad aa the day of the week on whidi important states,^nd tliai Florida,' Wisconsini Oregon, “ The P r e s l^ i doesn’t un fights against two incumbents “ Everybody is sitting around ntaat notlcn^lll-twpubllihad. Publlahed dally and Sunday, except Saturday, i t 13} Third Street West, President Nixon is ; and even California. derstand the value of this, or the — Ogilvie and Senator PercyZ in armed readiness, walthig tor -TwiniFatIt, Idaho.raOl, by M uJc Valley Newipapars, Int. Enteredjssecond’claum all matter April 8, nothing about it. Ohio,' led now by a the nejA cdhfrbntatlonTihe If Ik, at ttie post o H Ic e In T w Iif F a lt t r ld a h o , *9301. u n d e r the a c t o f A ta rch 8. laTV. The problems vary from lack needier i t i , . One day he’ll get The sober view is 'that this of leadership in states stripped interested, probably next fall^ Democratic governor, is rated -party is all cut up.” neglect is creating uiinecessaiy of ^publican governors' in the But by then helU be ,starting* nearly as bad, and so is New The heprt of the difficulty in added danger to the President’s 1970 elections to festering •from ‘way l- W ______Jersey. _ California is a poor relaQonship 1972 re-election prospects.. factional .disputes to unseemly, Illinois, won by Nixon Well-known is the fact that the between the-Presldent and re Import Quotas “ This Iclnd of thing matters challenges presently' narrowly .in 1968, is today President’s choice of Democrat elected Gov. Ronald Reagon. fantastically if you’re threatening some GOP in- considered one of the worst John.Connally to be secretary of Their visible combat "over The matter of import quotas means of import quotas. Republicm),” says’ one party -ctmibents in primaries. problem spots. The same ob« the TVeasiiry has tomw Texas matters .pertaining to welfare seems far and away from Magic That legislation narrowly missed veteran. .“ We start from a big In the judgment of the seiner’s comment: Republican . into total outlays and legal services for . disadvantage^' It’s different the poor is seen here as surface Valley. But it hits us £dl in one way being passed by the last Congress complafners, Nixon should have “ nUnols is in terrible sha'pe. bewilderment. when you’re the m ajorjty chosen one or more trouble Governor Ogilvie- is. unpopidar “ They don’t know which way stuff. The problem is deeper. or another. It is of concern to our blit n(H before a lot of other in- party.” - shooters early this year to fan because of taxes, and he has a to move,” says a party source “ The President shouldn’t . dustries' jumped on the projec- . farm population, it is of concern tp here forfeet th?t Reagan, had eyes for bi^'li^ihesism ^. Right iri Twih tlonis f t a ndwagtmr The^PrcBident Wisconsin, having lost a his Job; He could piit. his arm, F ^ s “ it is of concern to the says he still intends to keep the governorship and two House around him and make him feel Kellwood organization. promises. seats to the Democrats in 1970, he's got at least half a toe in Why should it be? It is because The politics of the matter are SST is not a heartening picture. In there.” Note that difficulties abound the matter' has now reached the that the voluntary plan was mid Oregon, despite the pi'esence at in all the big states Nixon won in wived by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of the helm of liberal Gov. Tom point where it can actually develop McCall, practl(®e maveWck, 1968 and needs again in 1972. into a quota system — or can Arkansas, a-Democrat. The pique- ■ the party apparatus has slipped Not only is no one with continue on with politics as usual involves the fact that the ad- into the hands of men descritied knowledge and authority taking the highlights, There are a ministration tried unsuccessfully by national figures as “ to the roaming these places on "fix-it” lot of promises behind the scenes. ~ for ^ o years to negotiate a textile right of the President.” The missions, but the President is F or instance, it has been agreement with Japan and also circumstance can hardly help deferring choice of a personal Sen. Mark Hatfield, who is on 1972 campaign manager.'All we suggested that promises, politics, that Mills, as chairman of the the block next year in a posture know is it won't be aide Robert pique — all of these were reasons House-W ays and Means Com well to the left of Nixon. Finch, despite reports. Who why President Nixpn rejected the mittee, is the most powerful op Nothing evidently can quite then? plan whereby the Japanese textile ponent in Congress to the matrti the chaos in Florida, industry would voluntarily limit its President’s revenue sharing plan. exports to the United States. Japanese goods have penetrated The promises were those made into every corner of the world but by President Nixon to domestic only recently h ^ Japan begun to . textile manufacturers in 1%9 when allow foreign goods into its home RAY CROMLEY he was running for the office. He market on equal terms, or even to said he would seek legislation to permit its own citizens to enjoy the curb Japanese competition by fruits of its phenomenal economic FBI’s Files growth. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The whether that man, whatever his other day a prominent virtues and his faults, will have presidential candidate spoke in the guts that Hoover has shown Justice ? muted horror of the warnings to resist all pressures aimed at opening-thosc^es for political about the dangers of speaking use. ------Last December 28, four men finally succeeded the other, day, in critically of FBI chief J. Edgar If we did^aye as head of the were arrested in a d^erted farm seating a jury of 12 and two _Hoover. FBI a man who would let those house neair Montreal and alternates in the trial, of Black Tlie thrust of their warnings, files be used for political charged with the kidnap-murder of Panther Bobby Seale. Along with a as described by this candidate, massacre, we could indeed very Quebec government official Pierre female codefendant, Seale is was that Hoover had data on so quickly have a police state. many people that it is not safe Laporte, who had been abducted by charged with aiding and abetting for anyone, including members Quebec liberationists on October 10 the kidnap-murder of fellow of Cong^feM, to say anything and found strangled six days later. Panther Aliex Rackley in May, 1969. Hoover might consider critical. ------—WUhin threeononths^Paul ppospective- -Rubbish.------^------4W H K5HTS the first of the defendants to be jurors were called over the four Whatever else a man may say , brought to trial, was tried by jury, of Hoover, he has a consikent It is well with the man months ,and 1,035 actually record through the past decades ti'ho deals generouslij and foimd guilty and sentenced to life questioned. Subtracting 14 from of never having used secret lends, who conducts his af- imprisonment. The actual trial i D o @ » y s n r jnirs with justice.— Psalms 1,035 leaves 1,021 persons who were 1971 Lot Ang.In rirn#» Syndicot* information from the FBI files lastcid seveii weeks. excused by the. court for various for political attacks on' any 112:5. member of the government. In New Haven, during those reasons or rejected by defense and Truly there is a tide in This reporter khoWSthat^m same three months plus one, a prosecution attorneys as too biased the affairs^f men: but th"ere~ time to time in other years superior court struggled, and to render a fair verdict. is no gulf stream setting for pressure from very high [daces ever in one direction.— ROBERT ALLEN & JOHN GOLDSMITH has been put on Hoover to allow James Russell Lowell, novel the FBI's secret files to be used ist and poet. MR. SPECTATOR for purposes other than checking on crime or in Elijah cam e near to On Foreign Aid tracking down criminals. all the people, an d said, 100 American Men Hoover has consistently refused “How long will you go lim p WASHINGTON - Ptesident of America. Others are coun- ______to open the files to these highly ing with two different opin —-NfimrT is getting some unex placed men. ions? If the Lord is God, fol This is the story of 100 American S l ' a p 651 seling delay pending further Affairs Committee leaders are low him: but if Baal, then pected bipartisan advice on study and deliberation. pointedly advising — and what When the office of the can men. All are married, each is 25 At this age there are but 71 of the follow him.': And the people what to do about the thorny That’s what Chairman is likely to be done. didate who made this statement original 100 men left. Fifteen men, -did not answer him ‘a word. years old. They are a healthy problem of a new multi-billion was queried for hirther in — I Kings 1S:2I. group, all enjoying life and looking husbands and fathers, died in the dollar foreign aid program. formation, the only responses * ■ * fohvard to a solid, satisfying last decade of the following causes: The bipartisan leaders of the were evasions and hints. When It -is not b es t t h a t wc PAUL HARVEY an attempt was made to explore future. four from heart attacks, two from House Foreign Affairs Com should all think/alike: it is mittee, .which has initial these hints further, they cancer, two from coronary brain difference of opinion that When not pursuing their careers, jurisdiction over this evaporated in further evasions. nialtes horse races.— Mark each spends his time at home with clots, two from pneumonia and legislation, are privately urging A Hand-Up Every one of us, senator or Twain the wife-and children, busy in the influenza, two from kidney trouble, the foUowijig; >. citizen, has the right to criticize yard, or puttering around with a one from suicide.,, one from — Shelve moves to j)iV)pose a In our rush to educate The cost is approximately $10 Hoover or any other govern "If I say. ■; will forg et mi/ ment official and to differ with hpbby. If you a^k any one of thern diabetes and one in a homicide. For sweeping reorganization of the everybody we have necessarily per hour for a one-on-one complaint. I will put off my form and distribution of foreign overcrowded available personal teacher; for super the way the FBI or any other sad countenance, and be of about life, he might complaint the survivors life ahead looks good cheer,' I become afraid aid — particularly as recom classrooms, inevitably vised study periods there is no government agency operates. mildly about bills but would admit toward retirement or forced of all my suffering, for I mended in the report of the sacrificed quality for quantity. charge. But let us hold to the truth. that life looked easy. suspension from work and income. Task Force on International Consider the awful situation know thou wilt not hold me In the Impersonal upward Thirty months ago the innocent."— Job 9:21. 28. Well, here is the same group The 29 widows: Development. avalanche any individual who Alexander-Smith Academy in this nation if the FBI files • • e> were ever used by the govern about 10 years later, at the age of Of the group’s 29 widows, two — Continue for another fiscal stumbles gets left behind. consisted of two part-time year the existing foreign aid ment in power to ruin the This life is not fo r com have remarried, one died in an auto But now in 10 dties, and soon airline pilots and two specialist plaint. but for. satisfaction 35: program — pending further members of the political op in many more, a helpful hand- educators in a small office in —Henry David Thoreau. Only 98 made it through the accident and another — sorely position. study of possible changes and up is available to the lagging Atlanta. Today the academy decade. One man died in an auto pressed financially — ended her revisions. There is cause to worry about student; personal, individual, has staffM offices and in The thoughts of the right the secrecy of FBI files. But the accident and one of a heart attack. life with sleeping pills. The nr effect, -what these key one^o-one private tutoring. dividual teaching booths in eous are just: the counsels One widow has remarried. The remaining 25 widows depend for at legislative leaders are coun The student who’s in troulde Boston, New York, New worry should be ^bouKvilte of the wicked are treacher- seling is maintaining the status Hoover's successor wtejbe. And other has two children to support. least part of their support on their academically is likely to make Orleans, Houston, Dallas and ous.— Proverbs 12:5. quo until at least June 30, 1972. Fort Worth, Chicago, Kansas For the other 98, incomes have 47 children. The balance rely on trouble otherwise, for his Indicative of the significance teachffs, his parents, himself City and Los Angeles and has improved and many own their own public charity and Social Security. of this backstage plan is that it and for society generally. rescued thousands of potential homes. Nearly all are raising Most had life insurance benefits ia strongly favored by Uie two Most teachers recognize the dropouts, many of whom have m m families and looking forward to but these funds were quickly top members of the Foreign first symptoms but lade suf since been accepted at MIT, wofiLo Affairs Committee — Rep. many good years ahead. dissipated on medical expenses. ficient time to rescue a floun Tulane, Illinois, Duke, Emory, Thomas Morgan', D-Pa., Georgia SUte. ^ t age 45: Only three have lifetime incomes dering individual without veteran chairman and a neelefting their ..larger And hag plans for- 150 toremosrtoreign^ald suppofterT obligation to the group. dassxxnulh O d t l^ by 1976. shnmk to 95 men. Another .has died The 71 survivors: and WUliam Mallliard, Calif., When alrline-pUot Paul Smith Financing this rapid ex- of ai heart ailment, another in a car Let’s take a look at the surviving senior Republican. realized that one of his own npanaion. involved naostly in Last year. Confess voted ap wreck and another from TB. Four 71 rtien and their lives. Four live on children needed extra help, he vestment by other airline overall total of *3,142,685,000 for pilots; no federal fuildSi no skid row ^s jjerelict^. Two...-are in was distressed to learn that widows now survive their husbands,. .all typ^s of tggp-npnilc_____ ^ rand— wwfbundatton money. Ice out a _ahdififive)n-^-lht eight' 'faiherless jail. There are 17’ who A e njllitary foreign aid for Uie not available. In each ^ t e the acaaemy' children are in school. For the living on Social Security and relief, cinrent fiscal ^ar. That la an There have been aome efforts iBrst'secures the approval and widows, the possibility of r ^ AnotKerTB Hvfi-With t t r recrult retired- o f over the 12,735,525,000 approved tnarriage is beam ing remote. supported inJiemes for the.aged by high school students for such Education. AH ’ teachera Are for the previous flscalvear. certificated, with a minimum At age 55: their children. There are 23 who purpose. There has been an The budget Pr^daSt Nixon effort to computerize sup- BS or BA degree. Thus other Despite the advances of modern bolsta- their Social Security with s u to ^ ed aeveral Biemental educatkn. But Capt. teachers are not reluctant to SmiUi recognized an acute need refer “ problem atudcnts" to the a heavy toll by th^ age. Of the sions. i)nly_thrge„ace_wealUiy and_ for all foreign assistance. r^utaUe, rew?«iSle_ academy.______QudranDt Mo^iin B ai~In^ original group there are 87, living six are fixed for life.- ’they have aource Cor private, individual One bright jro u n g h i^ iM y ^ ^ - fbnned the. White House he is with an IQ of 14B, had' been men. The decade of . ^eii- late incomes from real estate, stocks, tutoring. prepared talmmedlatdy In September - o f 1868 in la p p ed out or thrown out of six forties and early fifties counted txmds or savings and life instirance hearings 'as soon as th e , Atlanta he founded In id i an schools before his parenU three deathsironi-iacddents, three and ahnuiti^. Thirty-^iine of these President submits his'’ aicademy. SOQ^t fbr hhii th^iy recommendations. When that is Jrom Jheart^ trouble.^ one^fram . 71 piea did not4 >lan to JaiL_^They^ JADsLe(tocatDrs.c(ncede that. tnstroction. He “lll»lyTtfTs«sl«rc6BJeamiL onehour^f eflSectiva'individnal' actiocj^and passed his ooOege Lxopmara brain clot and,one from lust failed'to plan. — rltw taHde wo r i is thst White cancer. There are 12 widows and- As you take the jaunt th n n ^ hfe Bouse” advisers are split on w edc.in a cbMroom. Most taoin o( tatortng gearad to his most of them have no opportunity yoii might ranem ber these things. what course to'ponue. atmtaiia who attond AteandH^ psjrchological and academic Tor remarriager Tgn of the 12 And Mr. Spect9l« r would point out Same are proposals be anith Academy require only 10 needs. ^depend iqMti at least part of their you ndght also remember these submitted calling for drastic or ao hoars of iDdividaal WUle >qn*ve been r e a & g recasting^ aid ikng failing «*"*»"< « to te >on’v£ been thinking about frma their xM dren who things as you-watch' your childiren ■ A - 1 ...... _ ■ m Sunday, Mar^, J8, 1971 TImes-News. Twin Falls. Idaho. 5 Times- News-Pufe|i« Foriiih THE WAY IT WAS — - A Long Ways Back The GommCtti M s IHARCH 1960 next 'w eek. Supt. Ernest L, TWIN 'FALLS — W. EUton , Ragland S4 id total estimated Editor, Tiines-News: Legislature in . the deter Governor and a handful of Green, pastor of the First costs for norrnal operating and (This is an open'letter to mination of the affairs of StatA legislators. Ojurch of the Nazarefie, wlU maintenance costs i? $1,363,169, Governor Andrus) : Who shall speak ip r _ the There ia yet.time,jGoTCmor JeaMLabautMayISTor Phoenix ,, an amount exceeding last Dear Ciov. Andnis; common man? ' Andnis, for you to step into the Ariz., where hehas aCcep(^"“ year’s coste.by «9,354" Debt The people by referendum at the action taken by the breach between your govern the post of pastor Of the^ service total vitiU^ be 1155,572- the last November election lawmakers to nullify the effect ment and your people to M aryvale Church of ' the l^ U e capital outlay costs will (fenied that its State le g a to r s of the pay initiative negated the reconsid^’ this controversial Nazarene in that community: be $31,000. Supt, Ragland said should—have- an -Increase in right-o£-franchise,. eliminated measure. WilLyou do this put pf HANSEN ^ Murky water and the Increase In the budget is salaries. “ N ay!” thusspake the the freedom of. .dioice, and ' onagnanimity, out of f a im ^ to obstacles below- the water’s reflected' in the cost of in- people. Of this the legislature rescinded the right of petition. all concern^ for .the sake of surface plagued' searchers struction, disapproved, t o quote Walter Worse, it has set an extremely order and harmony in our looking.for-the-body-bf-i4.year«----- SHOSHONE . Mrs. Ray Lippnian: dangerouls precedent of ^ttin g State? old Carl Vandenburg, Route Tanaka is the new president of "It isall very 'well to say aside. a ' very fundahienta] Ain so doing you serve from One, who drowned while the Shoshone Parent-Teacher Voltaire, ‘I wholly disapprove o r concept of American strength not weakness; from swimming In the Snake River, organization. wtiat you say, but will defend to democracy: “ a government of lea d er^ p not as a partisan; He is the son ftf Jdrj and Mrs. ' TWIN FALLS — Mrs. Dick thA->l»afti yniir rlpht- tn nny jt « but as a matter of f ^ t most the people.” p <^n cy. here recently from Nebraska. was the second week winner of men will not defend to the death Shall this government perish? In so doing you shall have the Sheriff James H. Betiham Is Shelby’s IGA Diamond Da^'s the rights of other menVif they More, the Governor and the gratitude and support of your directing the hunt. event and won a diamond ring . disapprove sufficiently what legislature by their arbitrary, constituency. You will have H AILE Y — Twenty inches of valued at $100. other men say, they will action have violated their performed a courageous if not a snow were reported at Ibdley in somehow suppress those men If sacred trust and oath of office, heroic service. Indeed the the Forest Service .weekly they can.” among other things, to defend mantle of greatness is there. report while a year ago records IMARCH27jl960 : So it is with our legislators and uphold the Cbnstitution. Iti so doing you will have kept show no snow was here a t all. TWIN FALLS — Some 2,000 who chose to supfcess the voice Indeed they have seriously the faith. TWIN FALLS — Vernon of the public with incredible jeopardized the very foundation Riddle, chairman of-the Twin students attended the annual , fourth district high school effrontery to reverse the of our govenunent. To shrink from this respon Falls City Confunission, ex- music competition - festival.^ decision of the voters by in sibility will fuel emotions of i>lalned the form of government The event was under the ■. creasing their own legislative One final point: In recent discord, dissent, disunity and in Twin Palls at a meeting of the direction of Principal V.L. pay. This became law with the years the United States revolt. The brilliance of your Twin Falls Exchange Qub. Lefebvre, and R.D. Slaughter. ehdorsemmt of the Governor — Supreme Court handed the “ one administration and confidence Riddle told of the careers of CASTLEFORD - Mrs. Jake a law created by abridgement man, one! vote rule” that caused that you command will fade into each of the other commission Stahlecker, Castleford heart of the democratic process. boundaries to be shifted in mediocrity and disti-ust. members including George fund chairman, reports' a total, E^zpeditious, yes, but it is Congressional districts^, school Tlie people will have lost tfieir Bennett, John Hahn, William of $I52.4'2has been ra ls ^ In the - usurpation! zones, etc., over the country so spokesman. JEAN M ILAR Hoops, James Norfleet, cominunlty. It does violence to personal that each-vote cast at the polls Personally, I am "very much Howard Reynolds and iJohn JEROME — Jerome stores rights — basic rights which are would have equal weight., concerned, for my privilege as Wolfe. He said the city would will stay open until 9 pjn. on guaranteed by the Bill of Rights Logically, it follows if the high an American has l>e^ devalued live on a budget of $1,200,000 for ' Not A Joiner Saturdays beginning April 2, of our nation^ Constitution.'The tribunal is so concerned with and my birthright deprived. 1 1960. Henry Pharrls, head of the question now no longer con relative effectiveness of an shall seek unceasingly for TWIN FALLS - Wesley F. Twin Falls’ city manager would Neither of these districts survive. merchant’s bureau, said. cerns itself principally with individual vote, hqw much more restitution of my rights vrtthihe Watson has taken over the BUHL — C.R. Higgins spoke salaries of legislators; the credence, value and importance reassurance that these are truly have to be classed in the category He graduated from the Burley High position of manager for the to members of the Buhl Rotary question' becomes a contention would the hi^h court give to the inalienable. of a worker instead of a joiner. School in 1940 and then went to the Twin Falls Social Security Qub this week. The Twin Falls between the Will of the People maioritv of an electorate whose George Shiozawa Office. Watson comes to Twin When he complete§_thejlay-to-day University of Idaho at Moscow. man spoke on history of the and the Power of the. opinion was voided by a Pocatello Falls from Ogden where he and month-to-month task of This study plan was interrupted organization. He was in spen^ nine years vrith Social directing the way forward for a city troduced by Cliarles Busmann. by four years of army duty after Security at that point. TWIN FALLS - In the past- the size of Twin Falls there’s little which he returned to the University KIMBERLY - George few months a new club in Twin time for extracurricular activities. and graduated in 1947 with a degree Cijlner was elected president of Falls has been trying to get the Kimberly PTA at a recent Jean Milar, who served as city in civil engineering. His first post members to lose weight. Tlie Opfen Complaint meeting. Other officers are engineer before taking over the top was that of assistant city-engineer organization Is caUed' TOPS, M rs. Floyd Olson,, vice- whlch~means take off^ welghtT Editor, Tlmes-News: movies, the mis-cueing, dead not -fulfilling the obligations administrative post, has solid ideas in Twin Falls. But he decided to go president ; Stanley Curfew, sensibly. It was fo rm ^ laA Ttie following is an open letter air time, station I.D. to fill dead they have, by providing com- as to just what is wrong with the back fo school and in 1951 came out secretary, and Mrs. Jack Ar November. President is Mrs.. to KMVT-TV in Twin FaUs; air time. Improper mike petant personnel. Whatever the community. For instance, he says with a Masters’ degree, also in civil nold, treasurer. Earl (M arg) l^ke. Other of I am certain both the “ Net mixing, sloppy and incorrect problem, it can and should be most of our ailments have come engineering. ficers are Mrs. Ronald C^x, work” causing all of your program switching and corrected. because the city did not For several years he was in the vice-president; Mrs. Louis difficulties and the Federal direction and fouled-up com- Maybe this letter and a copy MARCH 24,1960 Trout, secretary, and Mrs, , ConynunicaUons ta m m l^ o n .jcnetdaispctajiot tamentlon tht_ to the Twin Falls Times News aggressively care for the consulting end of the profession woifldUke to know about them, complete disruption of network fbr a little public opinion will deprwiafioh ^ f the thmg¥ we both in Twin Falls”and“ in“Boise7 -BUHfcEY— <3found breaking- -Uoyd-Mason^easure TWIN FALLS - The RevT I am 31 years old and-ha^2e-i_pfogcaming caused either by help in correcting the alleged ceremonies for a $2 million should have cared for on a year-to- specializing in commercial design. W.A. MacArthur, pastor o f the been working in some phase of inadequate and faulty local “ Network DifflcnlUes.” potato processing plant,' now • year basis. He ca,me back to Twin FaUs in 1968 under construction,'were~held -Methodist Church, records a electronics since age 13 (as a video Tape faculties, operation J.A. Beyer Sr. "Our trouble is that through the as ci'ty engineer and took over as dally prayer for the Dlal-A- hobby) and professionally since of j|ie equipment, or both. HaUey here three miles west of town at the site. The plant wiU be Prayer service. He estimates I was 17; first in thft military------llfcnow for a fact that in Salt years we have not beetitaki^ care city manager in 1969. operated by the Ore-Ida Potato that some 50O people ring the and later as a field engineer for Lake City, Los Angeles, New of these problems at the satne rate Although he holds off from the Products, Inc. Gov. RobeH E. number each day to listen to the K.C.A. in cities such as Los York and other cities where “joining” habit he was with the they were deteriorating. Now we Smylie was featured speaker at half-minute prayer. Angeles and New York, so I there is direct network feed as find this has led to another ailment active Army reserve for 20 years the ceremony. (Editor’s Note: The Items In ------know^what-I-speak.------wril^K-adegimtfi nnri complete and it is lack of sufficient money to and is now iiL the_retir^d-Feserve^ _TWTN FAl.I.S - A piihlln today’s column were taken I have never seen such f .C.C. monitoring, the T.V. hearing on the 1960^1 ^ o o i from the Tvrin Falls Tlmes- Iilatant ^sregard for the media do the iiecessary job,” he points He likes to live in Idaho, likes the industry has no such problem. budget I ivMwd ■ portioa of nqr Bat I MB avipny . .. '.'T r t l -f.-. 6 Times-News, T w V Fall*/Sun 4 -- WEEK FT. BENNING, Ga. (U P I)— buUd ftelr own case back Jurors in the court<«nartial of there,” Latimer said. . l i . WlUlam L. CaUey Jr/ CaUey is charged with the itiirriiiy-«skw»-foiVBnd-nwm : ]iri»mPfHtatf>H imirdet of 102 grai5tedrreadl»a«dcs-of-testimo*—SotifltWetnainesrdviUanr du r ^ ny ^otn .elg^t GIs vitio were ing an American'infantry.sweep flying over My Lai during the through My Lai on March 16, alleged massacre. 1968. If convicted, he could Ix In granting the request. Col. put to deaths and Latimer has l^T^Kennedy^the judgei^argued tefofettfrcourt that it is" FREEPOTATOES lie regdback would inhumkh^ to IcWp^the young take" -3V4 to 3 hours—thus officer waiting for a decision. virtually eliminating the possi-~ New Doubt hillty of a /verdict -would be The jurors got the case after sa{£sirBr’iNcr:.«r*i-« announced in the case until hearing more than four months ON A ll PURCHASES ilO.OO .Monday. of testim ony.Itey asked for a KennedjuijftSi.ifflW Jw would - fresh copy of the charges not accept a verdict on Sunday, against C^aUey Friday “iafler- ANDOVER! and thus if one is reached on noon, touching off speculation the Sabbath, it will not be they were ready to start voting INFANTS BOXED SLEEPERS announced until the following on a verdict, but the Saturday APRONS day. request cast new doubt that 8 | . t * The readback request, which any decision was imminent. came in a sealed manila The new request for read- 2 .or *5“ Reg. S3.50 values, 1 Pc., zip front envelope moments after the backs brought to 20 the number -Assorted styles patterns & fabrics. Reg. sleepers in cotton terry or ocetote Jury returned from lunch of witnesses whose testimony to $4.98. IH E M AN behind the gas pump is Etaest M . AUen, son-in-law brushed nylon. Saturday, touched off a flurry haS/heen re-read at the request- ] \ T _ ^ „ j of Sen. EUlmund S. MnsUe; D— Maine. The bearded, long-tialred of activity that brought C^alley of the jury^ A 'total of 90 ^ U youtii now earns tlM a week as manager of tlie gas station at rushing to the courtroom for witnesses appeared during the OPEN MONDAY N • I McLean, Va. He says he thinks i^oald be good for the country U GETS T IL 9 P.M. the first time in three days. trial, some of them testifying I H l a V l ' MmUe were elected president, bnt is not snre U would l>e good The testimony the jury wants more than once. for hhnself. (UPI) G I R l S P A N m S to hear came from helicopter WOMENS COlLOnES pilots Hugh Thompson, Jerry C^ulverhouse, Dan MllUans, 3f.r99^ Brian Livingston, Scott Baker, Sizes 4-14, Solid colors or dair)ty prints. All cotton, sleeveless, V-neck or iewal James A. Reutner, helicopter Cotton/rayon btend.-Reg. 3/S 1.49. neck, 1 Pc. styles. crew chief C^vin Hodde and door-gunner Dale Mott. G e m f i s h Governor defends Denies Request OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Kennedy denied a request SLUMBER BAGS from the jurors which would f u t u r e ROBES have given them a 30 minute » » y » 8 8 0 9 9 recess lietween the testimony of Reg. $10, styles for boys or girls. Roomy each person. Famous name tricot robes, short or' health bill veto Defense attorney George W. sleeping bogs that unzip to use as quilt. ‘ p e r i l e d ’ longs. Ware Regulary S9.00 to SI 2.00. '■i Latimer, who objected to the BOISE (U P I) - Gov. Cecil reductions'ln mental retardation “ This administration will not readback request, said it was D. Andrus said FYiday he ve and child development, Idaho allow a suspension of our eco apparent to him the jury was COEUR D'ALENE (UPI) - OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. toed the |9.l million apfiroprla- StateSchoolandHospltal,discon logical duties,” Andrus said. “trying to come in, listen to the Idaho governor O cU Andrus tion bill for the Department of tinuing drug laboratory and mer “ We are of the opinion human testimony...then go back to told the opening meeting of the WIGS Health because it did not provide cury studies, cutting tiack the health must be protected now their deliberation room and Idaho Wildlife Federation here HANDBAGS MEN S SPORT SHIRTS enough money “ and because in environmental improvement di so that a future calamity may reconstitute the crime; hear Friday the future of the state’s 8 g 9 9 8 » y 9 9 human ^erms It Is a tragic vision, cutting back mental be averted.” some more testimony and go anadramous sports fishery de pends on the solving of the nit B«outilul dyntl. ottorted ftylit failure.” health centers and services at The governor said the dispari back and plot some more. New ihipmant of otiorted color rogen supersaturation problem ond colort. Reg. $10.68 514.68- thirit in Q»»or1«d ttyUi ond Andrus, who announced the state hospitals, and reducing ty between needed monies and “ I think they are trying to co d Reg. SSf.OO. S15.88. colon, Valu«t to S11.00. veto before he sent the veto state participation in local health appropriated monies was "so in the Columbia and Snake Riv k message to the Senate, told a districts.” great that our conscience will ers. — news conference Friday he woud To support his action, Andrus not allow o’ur merely turning Andrus told the conference OPEN M ONDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 P.M. also veto the $44 million appro cited a performance audit done our backs and pretending that he met last week with Oregon WOME.N’S G IR I^ priations for public schools and ■ at' Nampa State School and it Just does not exist." American Gov. Tom McCaU'and together woiild Include funding for l»th Hospital by Legislative Auditor He added. “ Tlie health of the they wrote a dispatch to Pres TAILORED BLOUSES SCOOTER SKIRTS areas in an expansion 'Ot~his~ "James Dcfenbactw citlzfjis of Idaho is one of the • ident Nixon asking him to re- Whift & Au't. colon Solidi. itrip«s, printt In cotton with poly. special session call. Andrus quoted the report as most urgent tasks before u r ^ o n s e i e n e e ^ tease^nearly <8 miUionJiLem!:- -S is ts 32-38. R «g S3 bUndf. Siztt S-l3. R«gyS5 Andrus said the fiscal year saying though the efforts made now. We must be willing to ac ergency funds to allow the 1972appropriation for the Health at the Institution were commend- cept its challenge and not shirk U.S. Army Corps of Engineers D epai^ent approved by the able the problems there were our responsibility. on trial to put into effect a program legislature was a cut of $17ffl7S5 caused “primarily by budget “ All evidence indicates that j; which would send water through unused penstocks instead of al- OPEN M ONDAY Nir,HT.S ’TIL 9 P.M. over he actual expemliturea-oL UmiUUons." )ple of Idaho are aware FT. PENNING. Ga. (UPI)-;- the previous year. Andrus said the appropriat He said he had been advised did not include $299,514 needed Uf J U.C. V martial of Lt. William L. CaUey In the Columbia w d Snake Riv by the Board of Health tlie for environmeotal improve- determined to safeguard and Jr. termed the jury “ the ers. TOWELS RECORBiS amount would cause "serious ,ment. enhance that quality." conscience of Amrica.” "•nils would reduce the nitro Rock, wattern an ^f ok mutic If CaUey is convicted, his gen supersaturation in the riv Fomous noma first quality towels in many, many patterni to choose frbmj R cR.S4.9S attorneys said Saturday, they ers,” Andrus said. A lb u m i ...... 8 2 9 7 will ask that in mitigation of "MUUons of juvenUe fish Va^luet lo S3.49 8 1 75 sentence, the sbt officers on the heading for the ocean and great B A T H ...... Now J . Reg. S S.98 8 3 9 7 jury be allowed to hear from numbers of adult fish migrating A lb u m i ...... Value* ID S I . 8 9 A B T C the real conscience of the back to native waters face sup H A N D .... Now R eg. »7 .9 8 8 ^ 9 7 country—"the Army officers, ersaturation of nitrogen l>ecause 95 A l b u m a ...... old lacUes, and kids," of water spiUing of numerous V.lueelo 79- a TRACK TAPES Chilean Marxists face To do tJkis, one attorney, dams on the two major rivers.” WASH CLOTH . . . Now 40* 8 459 An entire group . Richard said he thinks the Andrus said, "We hope to stop jury should aUowed to read that.’ : Sunday judgment day a represeni sampling of The governor said he was the hundr , letters and ideased with the number of con MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! telegri lave poured in servation proposals accepted Alttwugh he i^pn the pre^den- during almost aU of and acted upon by the regu — 6 to 9 P.M. OINLY — SANTUGO, Chile (U P I)-A n tial elections "last Sept. 4, dates win substantially. Ihem^ objection to lar session of the 41st le g i^ - early "judgment day" for Allende received only 36 per A win of 51 per cent would Q^Dey’spri on charges ture. “ These include a, surface WOMENS W O lW E N ’ S President Salvador Allende and cent of the popular vote. His enable the 62-year old president he murdered civiUans at mining law (or the first time his MandstToriented govern plurality—or margin of victory to claim a clear-cut “ popular My Lai. in Idaho's history, a stream SWEATERS ment, is_ coming oi^Sunday, —was a mere 1.4 per centj_ mandate” at home and to reap Almost to thif letter, the protection law and a proposal KNITTOPS ^>ril 4, Hve months after he As stunning- was— ire^eahroad,^politlcid obser _TOriters_ demand the young which muld aboUsh the land took office. putting a Marxist into power vers agree. officer’s acquittal. board as it is ^ e ^ t l y consti 2 The test will come in for a scheduled six-year term— Most observers believe the RepreseatatlvM of the letters tuted." Button front cardigans — light weight, While thjy loif, limited quantity, ttrip« nationwide municipal elections Allende’s narrow triumph government parties have a is one frorji LotaisviUe, Ky., The board now is comprised lizei S-M-L, White and aiiorted colon. and novtlty. Sizes S-M-l. S3. which will also give an tacked the stamp of overwhebn- "good” chance to do well In the saying "It m a lj« me sick to of elected state officials who Reg. S7 values. indication of far—and how fast Ing approval so important to a aggregate, and that Allende's 36 think about it. This man was Andrus said simply do not have —AUende can push Chile down president who said he would per ccnt s h o v i^ in the~only^ing his duty fd-a soldier. time to devote to the manage “ the road to socialism” before d e s ^ y the “ economic right,” presidential race wUl increase. I think if there was a lot more ment of our state land. "1 thetiext sdieduliedic6agression- a»npletely revamp|^ile’s so In international afiairs, Al Uke him, this war would have think the poor performances of WOMENS COTTON W E S T W IN D al elections in 1973. cial structures and begin the lende has already recognized already been over. The way it past land boards through the Because Allende is the first nation's conversion into a Communist Cuba and Commu kMks now, even the Uds wiU be years is clear proof of this,” JtU C S elected Marxist president in SodallA state. nist China. And stepped^ knocking soldiers off 10 or IS he said. PANTS Made of 100% nylon shag, many Colors Chile, add in the hemisphere, Although the municipal dec- contacts with other Communl4 years from now—over there in Whether the proposed the usually humdrum municipal tion are fer aldermen, they nations including North Viet that heUhole. I ’d say let the diange in the board w iu ^ ac 99‘ 24'«36 Reg. S5.98 ..... * 2 * * elections five months after he afford AUenide a chance to get nam and North Korea are in man go. If he has to have a complished, however, impends Sizes 8-16, very limited quantities, (ftnit nff^CT ii!eaiTni>rt ' ______Hlllf4[ irt4he-pons ____ ~7>CTrattv7~TOid^hta-faack~fot— on"the outcome of-the-constitu-- pnnts QnJiolidsVllegrS S Vqlues^ 27«48 Kegr>?;98 . . . 8 ^ importance here as an indica political authority — asmm&g TSSTuture oTTTSTTaaioiirrgBOther'yeM^gig^letmnrknock UoniU'aiHBldmait 111 the IWt tion of how he is doing. the government party candi- with Oifle remain uncertain. some more off.” general election.” Andrus noted. IWA PER DINNERWAl Rescue ‘p ay o ff^^ 8 | 4 4 Dozen • 3 9 ^ — ^ Oor own $3 (if perfect), guaie diap«re BMutiful Britonica ptrtMm, A ragotor $85 wt sold it (H $S9.88, now VIme ierews^fiirto^uil^ pair Saw~20»l40- NEMAOOUN, Pa. (UPi)— struck at 10 ajn . Friday. there,” KUmek said. “ We’U seaffis said Randolph ^ d oxygen and aend down sensiUve Hopiiig experience paid oS in Randolph bad 30 yean (kHl as long as necessary to abaon could “ stay alive doWn instruments to analyze the survival, expert mine rescue xnining experience and Gibabn reaicaerthaiCr „ - : ____ t ^ if anyone could.” atmosphere tn.the mine. teams SatiiitUy drilled two 4l^years. Tw o giant, eq>erimental llie reacuera the two anau holes into an underground “We belieye they are . SAUNAS,. C ^. (UPI)~- ' Cesar Ghavez’ 'farm workers uhlon and fte Teamsters Union i have ended their eightwnontb jurisdictional dispute and sus* v pended Chavez' na^onwide Whdt lettuce boycott, it was an- . ■'V “houneed-Friday^— ;;;------^— e^ver An agreement negotiated ln _ _Wfishtogton-pH>vides"firr'Srbl- tratlon procedures between the turns AFlrCiO United FamTWorters Organizing Committee and Teamsters. you A dispute over workers at -pu d -^tle-Fan n s""in "Califor- -Valley;—whiebr- on . . ' caused the UFWOC lettuce boycott, has - already been submitted to arbitration, Chav ez said, and the boycott tel our expert consultants suspended for 30 days. onswer oil your light Oiavez ^ id he Interpreted questions. . . the agreement to mean that UFWOC-now had rights over “all farm workers" In Califor L y s l i e K e i t h s nia. GATHERED around a table are children of Mrs. Patricia Ebert of ODaga, Kan., and of David Hand of Paxlco, Kan. The Teamsters officials were not Li^ht _ couple will be married May 3. Then the family will number 25, available for immediate com G row ing fam ily since she has 12 children and he has 11, of whom 20 are^living at ment. home. (U P I) In Washington, AFL-CIO House FYesldent George Meany said the agreement sets up an arbitration procedure.to resolve disputes, Weighted ratios proposed On a clear night, we can 1 869 Addtton Av«. Eail see about three-quarters of Twin Fallt. Idaho the stars visible to the naked Phone 733 S927 BOISE (U P I )- A special leg R-Moscow. The section of the TTie measure was then change committee would be allowed for party registration — but eye. or between 3,500 and islative committee, still trying measure outlining a method for to allow election of the dele to elect the number of dele said he understood the proce 4,000, to determine the legal meaning delegate selection has been the gates during an early primary. gates to the state convention in dure to be followed wbuld be to .of “ one-man, one-vote,” pro main topic of discussion since The change made Friday— proportion to the totid legisla hold all blUs at the de§t. untU posed another solution Friday the beginning of the special ses which some committee mem tive district vote cast in the caucuses canrstilB^^e meas SUNDAY■ to giye weighteU ratios for sel sion. bers said was the most realistic last general election and its re ures. ections of delegates to party The original biU called for 10 solution—would allow the state lation to the total state votes , Barker said the new proposal conventions. . delegates and 10 alternatives central committee to set the to cast for constiitutional state of would satisfy “people who feel MONDAY Tlie amfendment, proposed by for each political party conven tal number of delegates allow ficers and congressmen. they should get a little more Sen. John Barker, R-Buhl, will tion from each legislative dis ed at the convent on based on Snow told the committee sev weighting.” He said the amend SPECIALS be tacked on to an original bUl trict selected by precinct com- party rules. eral bills would be introduced ment would take Into consider outlined'by Rep.'Harold Snow, . mitteemen. The legislative district central io the House — including one ation "the turnout In terms of SHOP MONDAY i parties.” Barker said the. amendment THRU SATURDAY would “ recognize the political Sooner town welcomes Roosa facts of life.” Sen. John Mix, D-Moscow, t u 9 a .m . t o 9 p.m said he felt the problem facing CLAREMORE, Okla..(UPI ) - name of Stuart Roosa, had a the moon and I ’m proud of It.” proclaimed it "Stuart Roosa SUNDAY the committee was whether the Tills former cattle town home future waiting for him that The parade route took Roosa, Day” and Mayor Jack Marshall one-man, one-vote concept of Will Rogers, with American would take him out of this his wife and four children past gave the moon man a key to meant total population or actu flags flying from every store world.” the Mason Hotel—tallest build the city of J,000 population. 1 2 NoontoSpjH al political participation. and every third parking meter, The men, matrons and ing in town at five stories—and "It is certainly a thrill to BLUE LAKES Friday welcomed home as a schoolkids threw a parade, the Will Rogers Museum. back at good old CHS,'” "Are we trying to make the SHOPPING CENT^ hero the rusty haired kid of the gave parties an;! hundreds; "Your name will live in the he said, shaking hands and conventions more responsive,” high" school class of '51, tumcfd out for,^a banquet. pages of history as a pioneer in huggingSO old cla ^ m a tes he asedk, adding the way to do astronaut Stuart A. Roos4. Roosa gave the town a flag America’s space g r o »^ ,” signs at Claremore High., "I so would be to make delegate Roosa, one of three space and a plaque he took to the- said. “ Welcome home." thank you for your patriotism selection more realistic In ^pilots who. went to the moon moon and back. Oklahoma Gov. David Hall shown here today,” terms of party partlci^tion. SALTED IN aboard Apollo 14, and C lve- “ We have flown the Ameri more, where green grow the can flag on the moon surface lilacs and which inspired the three times now and we are THE SHELL Broadway hit “ Oklahoma!", there by ourselves,” the astro REATMENT both enjoyed all the fuss. naut said. "We beat Russia to ----- ‘TlHrenmrertr-lndeetfTromt- II C " to have pi^uced such an outstan^g American,” said a m m ■i- banner headline in the Oare- N.Viet $ 5 ^ 0 mpre Progress. CAN “ In 1951, there were 79 B o o t O ^ seniors who graduated from rearming Claremore High school,” the C fM D U R paper said. "One member, a Limit of 6 - No Dealers red-haired, likeable guy by the pressed FAVORITE LONDON (U P I)—The Soviet : Collision Union and Communist China f ITS STOCKING Size 8’ J II SUM TO MEDIUM CAlf OPEN STOCK ORKIKAL GENUINE are pouring weapons into North HAND WASHABLt Vietnam to replace those I hurts rider destroyed by a lli^ raids into STAINUESS STEEL Cambodia and Laos, diplomatic MEPPS TWIN FALLS — A young reports said Friday. ^ Twin Falls boy escaped Injury The arms Include sophisticat FLATWARE ' Thursday evening when his ed and heavy weapons from Knives, Forks, Spoons, SPINNERS Russia and lighter weapons BIG GAM E FISH KILLER ’ bicycle and a road grader Salad Forks - others 3 collided at Blake Street and a from Communist China, which ALL STYLES i motel driveway. is not'yet able to supply the 1 Twin Falls Police said Paul more sophisticated types, the reports said. Z David DeWitt, 7, was riding his • Hugs the leg in heavenly & m e of the new weapons REG. ” ~bt1ce ‘from the -driveway- onto comfort List have ^appafsntly gone into ~ Blake Street when the accident . . no heovy feeling of boots. 2 9 '.. EA. Hanoi's buildup along the 5 *1.29 3 9 ^ occurred. The operator, Delos Demilitarized Zone In Vietnam. • Goes with every fashion . . ; Rowman, 58, Jerome, swerved The reports said the arms’ the grader in an attempt to miss flow from Moscow slowed down Midi — Mini — Hof Ponts. ■■ the bicycle, officers said. in 1969 and 1970, but resumed ■^e malntalner strgck the fully with the new develop • Gives you a wardrobe ASSORTED r front wheel of the bike and ments in Southeast Asia, ^of boots at an easy price. 3H.P. r threw the boy to the ground, but including the U.S. Decision DISPOSABLE - officers said the child was not to destroy North Vietna D o w n to w ii ■ injured. mese arms depots and supplies Open Friday Nile Only : in Cmbodia and along the. Ho and Lynwood ^Ja na r gtndy -Chl-MinhJrail-in-Laos.------— B i f i j c u r “ T YPSILANTI, Mich. (U P I )- BKHil>V$t1liiriONUieiljE i Eastern Michigan University : has received a $63,000 grant ; from the government to study . . In a lun^enyironment. ; S d e n d ^ . *111 a tt^ p t to determine th^ effects of such ^ environmental conditions as oxygen, partial pressure, ex- . . tend^ s t ^ at zero gravity and -ultr^otetirradUtiqns on fungi : and yeasts. F*£C pickup and O iW y S «« b > g A ll CM M o ^ VoR ty M L E I f i ^ C O . i»15Ks5EK^ ^ N *, • Sunday, ^ r c h 'M. 1971 Ylme»-News! Twin V J ^ u t e lo a S is listed BOISE — Hie IdahoJOgb way ‘ , Department has ■ issued ^a ' revised list of highway load a n ^ speed liestrictions, based on the extant of the spring and winter breakup. In 'th^ Magic Valley, the following sections of sUte high- way are restricted to 350 pounds . pw inch w i(^ of tire with a niaximum of 10,000 pounds ; allowable on front axles' if equipped with lO^ch tires or — ^Iar«^y4ind-14,000-p olher, axles: . Highway 23, Bellevue to DA¥S^ Q N l¥ I Carey; H i^ way 24, Shoshone to 3 I Rupert; Highways 26-93A, In conjunction w ith Farmers I Shoshone to Arco; Highway 27, ' ! Burley to Oakley; Highway Recognition D a y ^ I Gooding to the junction with -> Highway 68; Highway 51, •' Nevada line to the junction of Closing out the largest March in our history. We felt it was an ideal time i’ Highway 67 near Mountain to clear these itenis from our stock at cost and below. We have marked I Home; mghWajTesT'Mountain [ H b m ^ the-junctiori with High- down many othe.r items to clear during these 3 days. I way 46; Highway 77, Declo to Odds and Ends, one of a kind, discontinued items and floor ; Malta; and Highway 93, Hailey samples oil priced to clear. [ to Ketchum. FREE I Legal allowable weight is ! allowed on Highway 25, Bliss to Sofas R*g. E.d.M. TVdndSYEREO E.O.M. I the Declo interchange with 100 Pouncis Modern ttyled iofa, ovocodo & gold print, pillow 9 8 0 0 Zeniths most expensive color console with tpoce command.' I , Unterstate SON; U.S. 30, bock with 4V^" foom »oot cushion ...... 1 8 9 .9 5 french provinciol styled cabinet. Priced at wholesale cost . 598»“ i o - 10 lb. Bags ; Mountain Home to King Hill; Permolux 96" i o ( q modern style 10 0 % 'nylon cov Zenith home entertoinment center, 25" color 100 v^att 9 9 9 0 0 stereo, the f in e s t ...... 1 19 5 .0 0 for ; U.S. 30, Bliss to Burley; U.S. er. Rich chocolote brown color, foom rubber 00 \0*-. c u ih jo n j...... > SOS, Burley to Utah line; Hlgh- 2 4 9 .9 5 1 5 8 Curtis Mathes full lo the floor console color TV in oak, ! way. 74, from the junction of 2 piece tronvitional styled solo & choir covered in 1 only a t ...... 448““ I d a h o 100% nylon textured gold diamond tufted bock ' U.S. 93 to Twin Falls; Hlgh- 2 4 8 0 0 5 9 9 0 0 and kick p l e a t ...... 2 9 9 .9 5 Curtii Mathes home entertoinment center. 2 only ot . . . . way77, D(!clo to the Interchange . 2 only Broyhill Spanish solo avocado green or 2 3 8 0 0 2 3 8 0 0 P o t a t o e s ' with Interstate SON and H i^ - gold Chinelle with Spanish ook trim 3 7 9 .9 5 Repossessed Curtis Mothes 18” deluxe color portable . . . - ways 25 and 77; and U.S. .93,' 2 4 8 0 0 3 9 9 0 0 with most purchases Nevada line to Hailey. Broyhill troditionol sofa gold textured print . . . 3 8 9 .9 5 Repossessed Zemlh color console with new worronty for just Due to’ extreme breakup, G u ild quilted ovocodo nylon mpttelesse three S895 00 Curtis Mothes home entertainment center. This is a State Highway 25 Is restricted to cushion s o f a ...... i ...... 4 4 9 .9 5 ' 2 7 8 ® ° deluxe model with ICO w o tf stereo custom rodio etc. 1 only for just ...... 6 9 9 0 0 a ma:5imum speed of 50 miles -A A P P U A M t E S per hpur for all traffic. C o ld velvet modern 80" solo Broyhill Italian provinciol crescent sofo, olive S399.95 Curtis Mothes console stereo a beauty for just , , ------Delude Frigidqire jet action washcf . . — • ...... Rtg. 269.95 199.00 ' gold w#ith fruitv/ood orm & roil trim dacron wrap 2 7 8 0 0 Curtis Mothes finest console stereo, custom model, 200 watts, Custom Deluxe Frigidaire double oven range used for 2 day dem ohslralion ...... Save 100.00 ped cushions ...... 3 7 9 .9 5 the ultimate In perform once and style. I only — this set 0 0 0 ^ 0 Frigidaire Imperiol Washer,Washer and dryer, Frigidoire'sFriigidoire's finest Pair . ^ ^ ! Rig. 5639“1 pr. oRtV ttT Banks hiT would cost S800 in most lines ...... Avocado'oztec custom quilted 319.95 2 1 8 0 0 Repossessed Frigidaire skinrty-mini washer ond dryer just 24 inches wide-used 3 months 338.00 S369.95 Deluxe Frigidaire range with self-clepning oven — 4 only a t ...... 299100 Broyhill modern sofo, soge*mist textured stripe 2 7 8 0 0 by credit loose pillow bock and foshionoble wehless cushions 389.95 $459.95 deluxe Frigidaire refrigerolor with ice moker — 4 of these f o r ...... 35B.00 Eorly American wing bock, heavy cotton print 12 cu. ft. Refrigerolor combination with no frost for just...... 248.00 quilted, foil tones with blue occent ‘ ...... 3 4 9 .9 S MISCEI 228“° lUS 16 cu. ft. side by side combination with no frost 1 while — 1 copper for j u s t ...... 399.00 E.O.M. Broyhill Early Americon sofo heavy cover irn 159.00 card loss thodes of green print, three cushion, wing bock Walnut bunch tobies. Mediterroneon 2 only . . . • . . 4 9 .9 5 22.00 S189 95 Frigidoire dishwasher for ju s l ...... pillow o r m ...... 3 7 9 95 27800 ] only Walnut - door lamp fommode modern . . 7 9 .9 5 43.00 Frigidaire Floir Ronge with eye level oven Reg S349 95 choice of color while tt^ey last .... 199.00 WASIHNGTON (UPI)-O nly 1 only walnut cktl. table M editerranean style . . . . 7 9 .9 5 43.00 Big deluxe Frigidaire upright freezer with^rost proof features.. Reg. S369.95 f o r ...... 288.00 a few banks require credit card I only walnut pear shaped lamp table modern . . . . 4 9 .9 5 22.00 28 CO. H. chest freeier, \ only for ...... 348.00 customers to pay for unauthor CHAIRS Reg. E.O.M. I only pecan four drawer single p«destol desk . . . . 1 7 9 .9 5 68.00 Big deluxe upright freeier 21 cu. H .4 to sell o t ...... 258.00 ized purchases made with lost Guild hi-bock tronsitionol choir in Spring uncut I only walnuf I draw er student d e s k ...... 2 4 .9 5 12.B8 169.00 or stolen cards, a Federal velvet f r i e i e ...... 159 95 98°° 1 Only Sponish oak cktl. table ...... • a. 3 9 .9 5 22.00 2 door Frigidaire regulor combinolion. refrigerotor freezer. worronty , ...... 8&.00 Reserve Board survey indicated 4995 2 only fruitwood pedestol bunch t a b le ...... eq. 3 9 .9 5 22.00 Frigidaire portoble dishwasher with new g u a r a n t e e ...... today. Gold swjvel rocker w/wolnut trim, hi-bock . . 89 95 Stanley distressed pecan door com m ode ...... 129.75 79.95 ‘Frigidaire Imperiol wosher and dryer, reconditioned fully guaranteed . • ...... • 199.00 Sionley slate top oct lam p table ...... 149.95 Andrew F. Brimmer, a board B8.00 Speed Queen wringer wosher, perfect c o n d itio n ...... 58.00 Gold swfvel rocker w/wolnut trim low bock 5 9 .9 5 39“° Stanley old wood pecan I drawer lamp table . . . . 6 9 .9 5 48.00 member, said most banks* Toble top Hotpoint water heater for ...... 58.00 which issue credit cards are Pocific Gallery. Mrs. Pussy Cot choir, gold1 Stanley onttquity pecon I drawer lomp toble . . . . . 129.95 79.95 M a yta g ooto washer — fully deluxe for just , ...... 9 9 , 0 0 absorbing losses resulting from crushed v e l v e t ...... 1 39 .9 5 49” Bossett pecon hex door c o m m o d e ...... 109.95 72.00 G .E . 30 inch range v^ith deluxe features f o r ...... 98.00 illegal use to “ avoid an adverse Early A^mericon ng bock quilted nylon motfe Wolnut contemporory square door commode . , . . 7 9 .9 5 46.00 _ i « u « ------^ S 9 * 9 5 98°° — 2AlLSponish style room divider ontlqoe pecon finish 3 9 .9 5 p ^ i c relations situatlonT*'^ 18.88 Brand new Westinghouse Refrigidoire combinotion in 36" Sponish style roon>.dividpf.ontique.pftcan finish ^ ^9^95 ■ 24JJ0_ green — removed from mobile home for outo ice model • 199.00 A law enacted.lt^ Congre^ Futorian gold herculon tweed wing bock .... 1 69 .9 5 98“° Solid mople snock toble pedestal b o s e ...... 4 4 .9 5 24.0b last year places a (50 Umit on Guild Early American swivel rocker 10Q% nylon, 1 poir solid maple sugar bin type lamp tobies . . «o. 79.95 46.00 the amount vrhich a credit card olive c o v e r ...... 1 79 .9 5 1 1 8““ Solid maple step end with d r a w e r ...... 5 9 .9 5 39.00 E.O.M. holder may be charged fot ; MATYRESS & BOX SPRINGS M u rphy Miller swivel 4'ocker m aple arnss ond1 Solid maple hexogon drum table ...... 6 9 .9 5 48.00 l* 4 - - purchases made with a lost of trim, 100% nylon wine co ve r ...... 7 9.95 36“° Oueen size Seoley quilted mottresso m . l l ondand box bo< springs i p r in g ...... 1 6 9 .9 5 1 1 8 ® “ stolien card. Pocific Gollery h|-bock fronsitionol swivel rocier Brimmer, in a speech pre in figured powder blue v e lv e t...... 1 99 .9 5 98“° O ne set only full size Seoly Golden sletfp mattress and b o x ...... M t 1 0 9 .9 8 69” pared for the Puerto Rican Guild Hi-bock rocker, 100% nylon golden 9 9 A0 O ne set only full size Serto perfect sleeper extra firm ...... M l 1 5 9 .0 0 Bankers Association in San russet ...... 189 95 126“° CARPET ROLLS & REMNANTS Indoor-outdoor olive green 4 .9 5 M|. y d . 2.98 M). yd . 1 I pair llolion provmciol occent choirs, figured1 Juan, said the 12 regional O n e only Seoly G lom our quill full size m ottress...... 7 9 .9 5 Mehowk 20 Grand eleven colors 100% nylon 8.95 »q. yd- 5.95 tq . yd . ' 46®“ Federal Reserve Banks sur putty velvet with cone decoroted orms^ fruitwood1 t r i m ...... «o . . 129 95 83“° 100% nylon thick shag five colors . . . 8.95 yd. 5.99 »q . yd . 4 0 0 0 veyed conmiercial banks in O ne only Seoley Rest G u a rd full-size b o x ...... ’ 5 9 .9 5 Modern walnut office type^orm choir 100% ny Kitchen corpet nylon w/foom bock,gold or g r e e n ...... 6.95 »q. yd. 4.99 i q . yd . their areas to determine credit lon, blue g r e e n ...... 89 95 48“° ‘O ne set full size Gently firm posture pedic ( s o i l e d ) ...... 1 S 9 .9 0 card policies. Neavy duty kitchen corpet 100% nylon 149” face, rubber bock, beautiful figured Red velvet French provinciol occosionol choir 6 9 95 36“° pattern gold or g re e n ...... 10.95 eq, yd. 7.95 M|. yd . O ne set queen size imperiol posture pedic ( s o i l e d ) ...... 3 8 9 .9 3 249” News O f ^ __ 1 ?'■ 14'Soutern 100% nylon two tone fhog .... 1 9 9 .0 0 118.00 Red nylon Spomsh club choir dork ook tnrn . . , 169 95 8 8 ““ 1 2x 1 7'9" 100% nylon heat set shag two lone gold . 254.00 158.00 O ne set full size poly Uretharse’foom mottress ond box s p r in g s ...... 9 9 .9 5 59” Servicemen n 7"x >9^ 100% nylon five colored tweed w/pottern , 239.00 144.00 Oljb choir quilted Morigold ond olive nylon . . 139.95 6 8 “° WENDELL — Navy Con- 12«U‘5 ' 100% nylon gold tweed w/poHern . . . 169.00 98.00 Pacific Gallery swivel choir two-tone gold velvet atructionman Apprentice 13x9'7" 100%-»*ykTn avocado mosi w/pottern . . 143.00 69.95 BEDROOM 1 79 .9 5 108““ Rodney S. McCaslin, son of Mr. 12i8'5" 100% nylon heot set shog moss green . . . 88.00 39.00 3 pc. w alnut, 6 draw er dresser w /m irror.Jull size book cose bed four drawer chest 2 4 9 .9 5 Black vinyl V I P swivel rocker with solid wolnut1 168®® and Mrs. Steve McCaslin of capped orms . . 2 4 9 .9 5 l4 8 “° 12x610" ovocodp kitchen corpe* Wenoell, is serving with the Full size maple ponel bed w/steel r o i l s ...... 2 9 .9 5 100% nylon w/rubber bock . ^ 7»oS.'^6.00 19” U.S. Naval Gonstnjction Bat 28 sq. yd. ovocodo moss nylon shag . 9.9S U). yd. 4.95 yd . talion; Maintenance Unit 302, in 4 draw er white and gold French provincial chest of d r o w e r s ...... 8 9 .9 5 •'•48“ Vle^fm .: LAMPS, PICTURES & PLAQUES DINEYTE & DINING 4 drower Wolnut chest of drow ers ...... 7 9 .9 5 48“ I lo rg e gold decorator toble l a m p ...... 5 9 .9 5 19.95 E.O.M. TWIN FALLS - Three Magic 7 pc 42 '*‘x4 2 " x 60 'wolnut finished nsor resistont Full size pecon finished book cose >seod b o o r d ...... 5 9 .9 5 Valley men have enllAed in the I Early American table lomp milk gloss with maple .... 2 4 .9 5 9.95 hi pressure top and six beoutiful white ond gold 36?? choirs with gold o c c e n t ...... , 6 9 9 5 1 T8°° Army’s Buddy Basic pcogramtr I M odern blue ond white ceramic toble l o m p ...... 3 9 .9 5 19.00 King size mople spindle head b o o r d ...... 1 19 .9 5 58®® reports Sgt. Hal Kreps, Twin 36*^8x60x72 wolnut rectongulor extension toble ond 6 coral hi-bocked modern choirs . . . ,4 9 .0 0 ,78“° 3 pc. Spanish ook bedroom set, triple drow er Falls Army recruiter. I Modern smoke glass w/wolnut trim table la m p ...... 4 4 .9 5 19.95 m irror, bochelbr chest and full size spindle b e d ...... 3 9 9 .0 0 7 pc. modern walnut w o od dining suite 42x60x72 25j8r They are.Ridianl Grili Jr., rModern cormel ceromic w/wa1nut trim table lomp. . . ■ 24.95 13.95 rect. ex. toble. five gold upholstered side choirs Hazelton, son of M n . Tatrida ond I arm cho ir ...... 3 3 9 9 5 238““ 2 pc. modern wolnut bedroom set, double d r e ^ r w/m irror and full size b ed . . . ? 0 9 t90~ U S ’" ! I Troditionol white w/gold trim ond white silk shode . . . 39.95 19.95 Moni^n. North Hollywood, 5 pc. m aple set with hi-pretsure plastic top ond 2 pc. SfMnish style in brow n oak, double dresser Calif., who enlisted fin^ training [ A m b «r gloss w/gold trim toble l o m p ...... 2 4 ,9 5 8.95 four motes c h o i r s ...... ‘ . , 4 9 9 5 109““ w /m lrror ortd full size panel heod boord w / f r o m e ...... 2 1 9 .9 0 158®®] as a dental specialist; Larry 7 pc. mople 42" round toble w/21«oves. 4 motes >.|lQor loTTtp qntigvc ^ 7 9 .9 5 ^ 6 . 0 0 Oueen size white or>d Qold spirsdle heodboord . . . , , ...... 5 9 .9 5 s ? 2 » ® •~TJigCMliOSi^n.JwnjiLl!lE ...... and Mrs. Oifford McCaslin. - . - 2 9 J StorsUy 4 pc. potino pfeen Medrtefroneon style %9t, 9 dr. trip drawers ,5 9 9 5 9 9 ’ ^ dressef. m irroffiv« drowi^ ^teif 'ond two drower comrrsode...... 5 8 9 .9 5 436^] Caldwelli enlistad ior the Ar-„ L G r.W i 5 Unsjw/gold trim and lighted bose table lomp . . 39,95 19.95, ' Sfoyhill 4 pc. set ontiqve white with lemon cKcent M editefroneon sfyte. 6 6 " dresser w/ ^ » p r e d M power generation m irror, four drow er c im t, por>el bed and ^ drow er nitestond ...... ni99.6o 356“®. I BK/e green choin light ...... 4 9 ,9 5 19.95 VACUUM CUEANER — acfaoal. -----*------E.O.M r3 r'»4 j'’Vertkol picture (Normandie) by Peter Pieper , . 29,95 ^ nlev cioof distressed pecon . . . . ^ . Stephen Hagler, son of Mr. 17.00 Hoaver tank typ« vacuvm -TBsr 1 1 9 .9 5 -^ 49^*- . -and BIrs. Gordon Hagler, 31"x42" verticol pkture (Sporsnh Villa #2) by ^eter pieper 29,95 1 7 . 0 < r complete w / f^ s ...... 49.95 Jerome, enlisted for the Army’s | ^pc.MedHerr£nednploqV«e-oroup^>_., 49.95 2 6 .0 0 seaman school. AO three men ", ire'ETaHrTrataing-at-Pt;- I>w)s, Wash. JERQUE — William t. Upfnum aoo-in-taw of Mrs. B. ~ -4aL-Heroan,^J«g>ine, has b e g L pranoted to staff t a r g e t in - : tba U.S. Air Force. He b a . i laondyapedaliat at-Ehnendort Refresh^¥nB"S ------y^Uqpert, waa g rid n a M . '1 from reondt trafning t i ■r' ' . ' ' . I ' : ' ' ■ ■' ’ "■ ' ■' ■ ■ ■, 1 . H-' MH TIm w-Newi, Twin. F«n$, Idaho Sonda/, March 28) 1971 _____4 an may brea^^ - «EWVORK(UPI)^Although ^dWtely^b(»niei=BrMii|r<*-15=Ha^^ P rtM ^ n t, Nixon’s efforts to the Dow Jones industrial ‘"Hie economy is recovering : administration lia’d expected," stimiilate^ttie economy have average h ^ crashed through but there is no' doubt it is not Hooper added. " been geijerally disappointing, the 900 level for the first *ime his game plan could .propel . the since June of 1969. stock muaricet beyond them a^c^-H ooper-noted-tharover-thcn 1000 on the blue chip barome- near term, market averages ter, Street "anadysts said could have a setback of .5 to 7 Fdday. per cent from their recent MAGIC VALLEY Louden Hooper, a Wall Street highs, but by the end of the • POCATELLO (ISU) - Basic veteran of more than 50 years year he looks for the Dow research balloons used to fbllow and now senior analyst for., Jones, blue .chip barometer to' ASPHALT PAVMG the paths of alrpoUutants in the W.E. Hutton Ic Co., a. leading crack the magic 1000 level. atmosphera in the United States brokerage house, told U P I Hooper based his long range-- and other countries are being “ This adnninstration has j^en optimism on “ plentiful money” Complete asphalt studied aiid t^£ed indoors in the doing everything possible to rather than a Wg upsurge in paving service with, Idaho State University stimulate business. The chief business which he does think many yea^s of ex Minidome ISU’s domed weapon has been easier money, will Improve. perience in Magic sports arena. bit it has done mofe to Nixon's .economic predictions Valley. The use-tjf the ballotins to - ;e the securities market now appear to be running track air pollutants began in than« it has to stimulate behind schedule. Industrial 1960 and was the first real at- business.” production decllnedJnrFebrua- tempt to find out the paths'of' Hooper, and many other ry, yid new .orders for durable pollutants in the-airt-according' ;et experts believe goods also dropped in that to Gay Dickson, Idaliq Falls, investment community has period for the first time in four becomd wary of rosy economic diief meteorolo^t of 'the- Air months. Both are key economic •SLURRY SEAL •PATCHING predictions, although they say R^urces Laboratory of the_ the market will be perched at a ^^Let Us Pave Your Way" ..... Field Research Office for the new high by the end of the year CLEAN CARPETS ___Ijlational Oqpanlc and A t FREE ESTIMATES — or early 1972. Steam w ay mospheric Administration. In November of last _year,. - SATISFACTIONGUARAmEED "We have made a lot of what Nixon predicted a good year for STEAM CARPET 299 Eastland Drive South Phone 733-1829 we term trajectories of air the economy in 1971 and an CLEANERS or 733-4727 poUutafItl:~Originating in the even better one the following - 733-6036_____: Pocatello area,” Dickson year. The stock market inune- said.“ A lot of pollutants make their way to just south of Idaho . F ^ , over Blackfoot, and then turn and go toward the National ' Reactor Testing Station — then they circulate back down as SPECIAL PURCHASE! northerly winds come from the Continental Divide and push^ over Arco, Dietrich, and Carey In a b ig ' eddy. Then the M ^ Y ELECTRIC ppllutants' travel to the . Minidoka area and then turn TOGETHER WITH A SALT LAKE CITY APPLIANCE STORE YOUR back eastward toward Po«alello, becoming more M. & Y. ELECTRIC CO. HAS PURCHASED A CAR LOAD OF dUute all the time. “ If winds are blowing very THIS-SPECIAL AUTOMATIC WASHER. THIS IS THE ONLY UNIT strong, the pollutants OF irS KIND FOR THE PRICE IN ALL OF IDAHO. originating in Pocatello will hei blown over the Contlnenfal Divide, or the other way to Twin Falls." Dickson said the research ___ balloona. released tg follow — smBgrniKlnattiig1irtc^get( show that: “ A lot of _the pollutants from downtown Los Angeles end up in Azusa. Some go up to the east part of Pasadena, and some, with a AUTOMATIC land breeze, go 75 miles out in the ocean and then turn around and come back with the next sea WASHER breeze. THIS “ TETROON" BALLOON Is used by the National “ We are finding out where the Oceanic and Atmosphere Administration to track the paths of air pollutants. The balloons are being teited and stuped indoors In air currents are moving Balloon the'Idaho Stat«r University Minldome—ISU’s domed sports pollutants In most of the aU16d arena. Testing this balloon are Gene Stuart, Idaho Falls, left, countries of the world.” 4 CYCLE SELECTIONS testing and Walter Hoecker, Silver Springs, Md., research Stations similar to the one In meteorologists. Enzyme soak setting Idaho Falls are also located in Ralelgli, Nr-€7r-bas—Vegasi^ SuperWash Cycle r^ a s ed a year in tests all over He termed the work with the the Minidome. "I think heating SQver brings, Md., and Oak the country. balloons basic research. Sixteen and ventilating engineers will Ridge, Tenn. The balloons are Cool-down care for In the Minidome' tests, the persons work in the Idaho Falls be interested in the results of tracked by radar and Permanent Press Fabric basic purpose is to measure the laboratory, this," he noted. sometimes followed' ' by drag coefficient of the ballooh,----- Dickson and two others are At a conference April 5-9 at helicopters which take samples 2 Agitation, 2 spin “ By knowing the drag coef working Minldome- Raleigh,-NiC;, those using the of pollution in the air. There are speed selections ficient we can better follow the testing. "If a pollutant came out balloons will report on. the two radars in the Snake River balloon in the real at of the Minldome, we could findings of the last two years, Valley to track, theJ»lloons. 5 water temperatures mosphere," Dickson said. Hie follow it with a balloon," with principal emphases on the “ We can ballast a- balloon to balloons used are tetrahedral in Dickson said in giving an data of the Los Angeles and fly at 200 feet if the pollutant is shape . and are called example of what c m be ac Columbus, Ohio, studies, at that level, or If the pollutant "tetroons." Dickson said these complished. Dickson said. TTie conference is is flying higher, we b ^ast the tmlloons are cheaper than round In carrying out the research, on air pollution and diffusion balloon to fly higher," Dickson ones, but that the tests might the team ’ is plotting tenv and is -sponsored by the said. "We could ballast a result in modifications to them, peratures in different parts of American Meteorological balloon to fly at a given level in “ n ie tests will help us better the Minldome. "Readings show Association and the En Irad* the Minldome." understand the ballpons' it is one degree wanper at the vironmental Protection Dickson said some balloons response characteristics in a spectators' level than- on the Agency, have been tracked for 34 days real turbulent atmosphere," field," Dickson said. "That is "never missing an hour.” Dickson noted. "We are doing a qWte uniform for a building of Some studies are run in which time and motion picture this size.” A data acquisition WHITE-AVA^CADO-HARVEST GOLD balloons are followed clear analysis in the Minldome to see system is used to measure the iUJMEARLTil— N o Extro Charge for color across the country, Dickson how far and fast the balloon temperatures. said. Some t>alloons released in moves.” The balloons have Dickson said the team is MODELS SELLING M ATCHING Idaho Falls reach Quebec, already been wind-tunnel' Pleasuring the movement o f«ir Cwada, and one got -as far as DRYER AVAILABLE tested. and temperature structures*in FOR ^ 3 1 9 ’^ Spain, he said. Many other localities have used the balloons, including New York City, Atlantic Qty, Columbus, Ohio, and London. Shady hints "B asically these helium balloons follow a constant NEW YORK (UPI)-Make density surface — they follow well-matched window shades truly turbulent movements of for kitchen or bath by selecting, 'Whirlpool the atmosphere in which heavy-duty vinyl wall covering. pollutants are being dispersed," This material is both heavy Dickson said. enough and flexible enough to use by itself for a shade. Or, The balloons are followed LAUNDRY attach it to an existing shade or With precision tracking radars. cloth with special adhesive. It 'tWe know where the balloon is can also be used for straight- COMBINATION vrithin a foot,;' Dickson said. line valances, home decorating ns-are- ipyiliJUlsis reporfr^ HEAR the DIFFERENCE! Tiny new "Monterey" »MA RctiiiirMPMit' . Rearing aid hv M A ir ~ -loo*r different, but the f CliMS*tir*ai i«V ttat»U rt real fliffgrpnra IB in • NyUa hearing . . . clean, clear. No Extra Charge ■ aound; traditional M X iC O Specially___ _ quality and dependability, For Colors . too. No better hearinjr'^t Priced any p ric e . MAIGO See. HEAR it today, at' Why buy from small sample swatches — buy from the roll and you con-see what„ your rug will look like in your home. HiAKillCAiP fERNEST - C iN T iR U5*MnW., 1341. 13»l, BROWN'S ■ K K m TwtaMb- ■ 0 CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY j------7a30~*78-9312 143 Main A ve .L Twin Falb terni Sunday> M arcti 28, 1971 Tlm w -N ew s/Tw ln£«ll», l«toho II (EblTOKS’S NOTE: Richard fte OUcago Better Government ;.(^todian. None of us Is going the tuberculosis program? Are and their wives, tk total of about finest street and alley lii^ting J. Daley, a man wbo has been Association. , to live forever, althou^ m^iybe your lawyers p^viding free sit pn their fold4n chairs;, in the korld ... mass tr a ii^ r - g » t o ^ aii tiie most effective Friedman is an attractive it’s best not to think of that help to indigent people? Are filling only about halt of the tation ... police prbtiectlon ... la a pr^rqm instituted this year, the candidate_By-alUthe-laws-o{—bcscause^thorwise-weM-all-Just—your-accountants helping people chamber, waiting fo r Daley 'vdt grieat fire (lepartment Assessor's office is attempting to and denounced as the “ Boss of Chicago politics, Daley-should sit in a comer. But when you out at incoine tax time? Are The 30th Ward is PolEn WMkly garbage picki^ for you CMcago,” if urnnnhig for a fifth beat Wm. But if Daley leave, you should leav^ your you getting in young jfieople?’ country and St. Joseph's Day is people.- in -toe 30th Waiji— equalize PERSONAL PROPERTY,assess term as mayor of his city.. It advances, as expected, to‘ an organization as something bet* I t ’s always that—get in the a Polish feast day, w h *' sometimes twice a wM k." ments in accordance with Idaho Letw. r may l>e his hut cam pai^ liP I tmprecedented fifth term, he ter and bigger and broader.” ) young people.’ *) -r t' faniilies go to church together It is over arid Daley is going, STATEMENT OF VALUATION OF PERSONAL WWr- Senior Editor David Smothers will be 72Ji)y the time it is up. The Shannon Rovers are Then they are upon Madison in the morning, have a big an abstract look in his eyes, a ERTY ^ R M S for taxing purposes were mailed out early spent last watciilng Datey He will have been in the skirling “ The Wearing of the . Street and the man at the m ed together, and the men finger to his left eyebrow in in January to every professional office, as well as. oil busi at close range, seeking to see mayor’s office for 20 years and GreenV as the parade passes microphone on the reviewing wear red carnations to show aclmowledgement of the re ness firms lor the purpose of listing all furniture and fix-'— bow be. runs. The following b on the public- payroll for 52 under the Lake Street E3 int» stand wants to hear i( for "our their pride. newed cheers. In.40 seconds his tures, machinery, equipment and signs. The complete bis report) years. Can even a Daley do the Loop. There are shouts and great.Mayor Daley.” He hears State Sen. and Ward Commit blaclc Cadillac is off, sweeping form was to .have been returned to the Assessor's office more? cheers from the crowd—an it. Daley mounts to his post and teeman Ted Lechowicz acknow in' a U-turn, on snow^^ept March 1st. By DAVID SMOTHERS No thought of that now. It is estimated 70,000 to 100,000 stands at the. rail,. reaching ledges the occasion. “ Happy St. ___ UP I Senior Editor___ last-March-17,-^.-Patrick’s along the~line-of-march.>-Daley^down-to-hands-thrust-towards— Joseph%-Dey-t&-y<>ur—he-saySi North Avenue back towyds the T his list must show yeor oi purchose’ and YQUf.xQ5t-w.hen__ Loop. new. If you pi/rchased’ any of the above items os used ^CHICAGO (U P I)-'‘Good for Day. Daley’s Day. Chicago’s. glances about and raises his him. “ Thank , you..Jiow are Then Rep. Daniel’ Rostenkow- equipment,' state that in the proper space pi-ovided on the Chicago. Irish are gathering by the shillelagh< seemingly as much you?” He says. He looks iikeia ski, I ^ y ' s man and the 30th “ You think he doesn’t fo rm .,' "Daley (big clocked letters— thousands in the blocks around to lead the Rovers as to man who is wondering if his Ward’s man In the U.S. campaign!.'’ Dunne said. “ He red on ■'white on a blue State and Hubbar3~ Streets, acknowledge the people packed secretary got the mall out. Congress, starts stretching out campaigns all the thne. When O N NEW EQUIPM ENT o depreciation schedule outlined background). waiting to march into the loop along the curbs. “ Daley Is a' very emotio time with words waiting for he leaves his office at 5:So or 6 by the State .Tax Commission will be-used os to cost -— ^Aiote-DemwoKitiOiit-— — -over--the-'Chieaga River whielr -P riey '^chats with- those -o n - ■man-,;'.Duniie—said:— “ He^-Hs-- Daley:—^ —-and- t»efore-'he--geta--to -^home- ,atfhat>. hlEW.&nd.it«-oge, i. ■:— ------r ^ . ------. . .■ - The signs are everywhere In lias been dyed green by Daley’s ' either side of hhn and rubs his ^ o tlo n a l about his city. He^ls Tlie word .spread at the back lie ’il make a couple of wakes, We con not accept BOOK or DEPRECIATED volue. Moy Chicago—on billboards towering rdrders. ruddy cheek reflectively. He. emotional about his job, be of the hall: ^‘He's hefe.” maybe a dinner, maybe a I please have your cooperation in filing your report to over the expressways, behind It is a lovely day for the has added reason to be satisfied cause that is where he thinks Rostenkowski stops in mid meeting or two with Ward this office at once. dusty store windows, in stacca parade Daley originated —the this day. The Chicago Daily he can serve the city best. He sentence. Daley Is at the front committeemen or other groups. DAHO CODE (SECTION 63-207) PfiOVDES THE FOUOWINi: to, rapid-fire succe^on along snow flurries of the evening News is ^ e a d y on the street is emotional about his party, door and Saridra Stefanskl, 16, “ Perhaps you don’t hear 63*307— Idohe Co homeless to make roo/n for yet man of ^ e 42nd Ward, and another civic monmnent to after Daley one of the city's himself; the man who called most ^w erfu l Democrats., The the signals ' when Chicago's afternoon before the parade, police demonstrated billy club Dunne sat in his office, just a power against dissenters at the healthy stone's tlirow down the 1968 Democratlcconventlon----- hall frnm Dalpy^s,. nnri talked Books have been filled with about his old friend and what some people thlnlc is mentor: wrong about Daley. t “ He is a pro, and as a pro. Now he Is 68 and he will be 69 he is perfectionist. He always’ on May 15. His opponent .in the wants to do something l>etter, April 6 Chicago election is to do something for the city in "V Richard E. Friedman, ex- a better way, to run and win an s p e c s Democrat, long^ldebumed, hol- election campaign in a better ^tenjf a'tirown'belt Urkarate, way than he did the laist time. ' and fancier of motorcycles and “ The way I feel—arid I know CHILDRI free ballooning, a crackerjack it's the way Daley feels—is that , WITH A FAMOUS former assistant Illinois Attor to be the head of a political' ^•MATCHBOX? ney general and former head of organization is to be a MINIATURE D(eadline set for Vixon’s answers PHISOHEX SKIN CLEANSER WASHINGTON (UPI) - you I would lie doing the same Black congressmen set a May thing ... I would be over here 17 deadline today for a fighting for the rights of black 16 0 Z. response fromT^esident Nixon people." *3.04 on five dozen proposals they Mitchell said Nixon also VALUE ^ handed him to Improve the lot “made the admission that black of Negroes in America. Americans have been and are Rep. Charles C. Diggs, D- ixing treated unfairly. We Mlch.,..chairman n f‘ the 13- didn't have to tell i ^ that." member House Uack caucus,- Rep. Rondd V. Dellums, D- told i news conference that on Calif., said N ^ n ’s reply to the SELF-ADHESIVE that day—anniversary of the group's call for an end of the 1954 Supreme Court school war In Indochina by the end of the year—and “ at least" by the SHELF LINER desegregation decisions — his group “will_ be asltog the end of 1972—was in terms of SELF-STICK PIASTIC IN A VARIETY OF DESIGNS W ® a e n llo ' report back to us ’ 'com m its we've heard before ------18" BY4 YDS. and to America." ... and they are less than Ten of the 13 caucus adequate." members—one the newly elect ed District of Columbia con gressional delegate, the Rev. D I M I N G & Walter Fauntroy—met with D ^ N C I ^ G newsmen to summarize their pnsentation to Nixon and report his reactions at a 95- illNlGHkY minute meeting late Thursday. EXCEPT SUNDAY Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., Enjoy the Entertaininent said Nixon told the delegation of Well-Known “ two things that struck us 1 6iBaet_Guitgri»t___ — -profciinay-^ie sad“T fT w ee~ JOHNNY MARTiZU From 9:00 to 1:00 IN THE LOUNGE HOrPREIIEItT m « i g t ^ V t V K f w K T L^JlMllSSJKelw Twm F a lls U t J O W B ^ ' HOLDAY m _PQMfERRAKE .13$0JiwJAlcM4wHi YOlW iAW N CharliisSieber; g t o - 7 2 3 4 r.'. J- \ " 12 TlmM-Tfiewfi'TwIn Fallf, lfi|al\o Sunday,/March 28, 1»71 over By RfMBERT VANAU80ELN with flooding aa the runoff will Hagennan., . wiuins up and rains, then they an d ’ is not surrounded space for the ejcpected snow early flood control measures so FLOORS . Tlmea^MriStaffWriter be fast* according to severe G rieve said if there is will overflow, flooding nevby mountains w h m the snow is. runoff. — this valuable fa rm l^ will not Most JHaglc Valley fanners irrigation districts and -Skiil flooding, theBig Wood would be land. Also .what .snow was in ' the Simmons said the water be inundated by the iexpepted ire lobUng forward to an ex-. Conservation Service officials. involved. He said it is rarely the Po?t said some small com county has almost gone. release at Milner dam- will runoff. ' RUGS cellent water mpply jwar from . Leon Qrieve> Sl^oshone, little Wood overflows. He sMd munities also could be flooded 'Inhere could be some flooding continue \*dth the disdiarge Simmons noted this large deep snow in the mountains: general mahager' of the Big if the.Little Wood was to be from the possible quick runoff. in the lower part of RocltjCrefek increasing as the flooid-control expected 'runoff could be CLEANED However, it is likely that this'^Wdod Canal Co., s ^ , “ We’ve Involved, the flood waters would He said Albion has had fldodtog Canyon, if the runoff is quick. operation gets underway. Flood enhanced more by warm - also could be a year of much ^ t a potmtlal for f ^ inflow. be coming from tl]« Carey area. twice since Jan. 1. H ie most Ih e flood th r^ t 'in the upper water releases will provide a weather and rain, , thus 34 Hour Pick-op flooding. It all depends on the but we have been drawing In past years'during the flood recent was last week when a pait of the canyon has been spectacular sight for interested enlarging the flood potential A Dtlivaiy weather for the next two MagiaReservoir down so it will stage; areas along Big Wood ra^storm caused flooding in practically eliminated because people as the water goes .over throughout the Snake River naonths. handle the .flood'waters this, Rlvrir wniiirt h« Iniinria t ^ . “ Rut perts of Albion. He said the otthe rechanneled creek, but in Shoshone Palls. ^ system. Some areas are recording'the spring from the melting snow to it all dependti on the weather,” flood left a lot of mud md silt, the lower ^ t , some areas next Currently the discharge at _____ 1 of Sholby’\ greatest depth of snow in the north. Grieve said. particularly around Arnold's to the creek will probably be is 5,110 cubic feet per on At-Jduon Ave i several years and. this year’s “The reservoir is less than In Cassia County, there is Market. flooded,' notes Clarence watercontent ranges from 130-- half full now^’.-The-water-from_*«)me flood potentialr.but-not as Post saidthe^ood potential-is- -Hedrick, THriii-Ealls,^CSj»otk- :_Ihe.’£alisades_Resentoli._d^;?‘h «J ^ ^ 160 per cent of normal, th(is the reservoir goes ■ into■ Big great as in other parts of the there, "but it will depend on the unit conservationist. discharge has, be6n regulated 7 3 3 -5 4 2 4 enlarging- the flood LtiotentiaL Wood River to south of Gooding' state, says Gary Post, Burley, • weather." Tlie area where farmers are since mid-January to make If thie weather should sud- where th F B ig ^ d Little Wood SCS-wort unit conservationist. No flood threat is foreseen in looking the harclest for water additional flood space in the denly turn wann, coupled with - Rivers ]oin to form the Malad He said Cassia Creek and Minidoka County, states a SCS this year is the Salmon' Tract, reservoir. Due to the large rain, then several areas of River,,Tfte Malad flows into the Marsh Creek v e ruhning full at spokesman, noting that most of but there is Utue tiood pi Magic Valley will be threatened Shake River between Bliss and thi^ time'and if the weather Minidoka County is flat country. in sight, says Morrto Huf&nan, great deal more .space numager oi_^e Salmon River required and the evacuatli Canal Co. ^ rate will be Increased by the end Huffman said there has been of this, week, Utah, Idaho trains listed some flooding along Deep American Falls Reservoir Creek, caused by the recent now contains 1.5 million acre rainstorm, but there is not any feet and flood space is being . WASHINGTON (U PI)-'n ie Denver & Rio Grande will reduction in the number of miles. danger as suchirom the runoff planned in this reservoir. Rallpax system announced continue to operate a passenger trains or in the daily number of Southern Pacific drops from from the South Hills. ^ The released water from . Thursday the number of trains service train between Denver miles traveled when Rallpax be JO trains to five May 1, and In the Snake River watershed upper reservoirs has caused and mileage to be operated in and’Salt Lake, while Southern comes effective May 1. The their dally mileage figure falls areas, there is a flood potential Lake Walcott to have almost Utah and Idaho under the na Pacific operates between Salt company has one passenger from 5,836 to 4,474. this spring, but the Bureau of twice the amount of water it did tionwide Rail Passenger Service Lake and San Francisco. train traveling 570 miles daily. Reclamation Is preparing for a year-ago. Presently the lake revealed Monday. Tlie Burlington Northern Rail Nationally the number of pas this possible threat. near Rupert has 58,500 acre Salt Lake City will be-serv- road will offer passenger serv Union Pacific presently has senger trains wi^ be reduced Glenn SimmonSy Burley, feet, compared to 30,000 acre iced by the Denver & Rio ice through Sandpolnt, Idaho. 11 passenger trains traveling by 68 per cent and the daily Minidoka project superin feet a year ago. Grande Western and Southern Denver & Rio Grande is the 11,847 miles daUy. Under the train miles by 65 per cent when tendent, said the bureau Is Simmons said the snow in the Pacific railroaij. on the Chi- only railroad operating a pass new system they will (^ r a te the proposed system goes Into releasing several thousand mountains Is assuring Idaho .m im i CAIL 733-1804 cicago to San Francisco route. enger train that does not face a two passenger trains over 372 effect. cubic feet per second from farmers of plenty of Irrigation ^ k c h e r fURHIIURE various reservoirs to provide water, but It also is requiring vote GEORGIA LA,VTO|V grade school, Oakley High Ihe proposed Zone 1 would Midta, Springdale and Sublett ThnM^ews Corr^spondeiit' School gymnasium,. incfude voting precincts of precincts, for a 3,639 {wpulation. .^BURLEY - AU voters In Beangrowers warehouse at Oakley No. 1 and .2, Parsons, -.The proposed re in in g would -Cassia county were urged 'M ilner and the Southwest Pella, Unity and View, whidi still mean a five-member Saturday by Burley Chaitaber of dementary sdjool in Burley. would give 3,584 persons. Zone 2 countywide school board. The Commerce committee chairs Voters are being asked to would include' Burley Precinct biggest change in the proposal man, Robert Mavlty, to par approve a re-zoning plan which iNo. 1, SandStarrh’sFerry for 3; is creation of a zone in ticipate in Monday’s sdiool re would give equal population to 563 populatioii- Burley — the new 2!6ne 3 — and zoning election. each of the five sdiool trustee Proposed Zone 3 would in the combining pi‘esent Zone 4 Pblls. will be open from 1 to 7 zones, Mavity said. clude Burley No. 2, 6 and 7 to which is Dedo and Zone- 5, pan. at the Burley High Scfaopl, uiScJiool trusteesJiave .kept ,th9_ make 3,609 Zoneijvould include which ia:3iQ»rincljideSi^MaIta. BnirleyJuniorRlgliscfiool, proposed new boundary lines Burley 3, 4 and 8 io r 3.629 Almo, Elba and AlMoh areas. high school gymnasium, Raft near as possible to voting pre- population, while Zone 5 would Into the p r o p o ^ Zone 5. River High S<3iool lunch room, dnct divisions, tor convenience cover Albion. Almo. Bridge, A majority vote will approve Albion. grade school, Almo of voters. Declo, Elba, Heglar-Yale the plan, Mavity said. Tl^lean air Blaine C anas measure Cassia Elmore fears signed Gooding Jerome BOISE (U P I) - Gov. CecU M agic floods FIR E DEPARTMENT CAPT. Jack Wlndfor, on left, D. Andrus signed into law Fri Lincoln discuMes a home fire at the home of John Ricks, center, 1763 day a meMure he ^ d “ repre Minidoka BOISE (U P I) - Within hours Mq>lewood Drive, Saturday afteniobn, with Rlcka and an sents a significant step forward Twin Falls after Gov. Cecil Andrus warned laUdcntlfled fireman wearing an oxygen ipaak. Plastic ignited in our program for clean air in V a lle y of impending flooding in 'south Smoky chat by an apparent short circuit in an extension cord bwmet! a large Idaho." ern Idaho, the U.S. river fore bole In the living room carpet and filled the bouse with black, Sunday, March 28, 1971 . Andrus said the measure, caster reported four riv foul-tmdling amoke. Mrs. Ricks said she came uptM n and which amends the Air Pollution ers in the state had reached “ saw flames shooting out of the carpet.” She used an extension Act, simplifies the requirements the flood stage. phone In the basement to call firemen. (Times-News photo by of the enforcement provision and The service said most streams Lee Tremaine) gives the Idaho Air Pollution and tributaries of major rivers Control Commission a shorter were on the rise Friday as a re time in which it can move Into sult of warming during the compliance orders and legal en night. The service said, however, forcement. Urban unit the rain had diminished to wide-' ly scattered showers and the Contests The old act was burdened with Qem court hears cumbersome and time con lowering of the freeze level to suming procedures,” . Andrus 6,000 feet should slow runoff set for said. ‘"Ihe amendments, signed conditions. today also, provide the state to borrow Early Friday Governor An with a back-up enforcement drus had told newsmen that system." southern Idaho faced critical Shoshone Minidoka appeal Andrus said If the commis TWIN FALLS — Bids for the borrowing, Robertson said, the flood situations and he warned sion should fail to enforce any purchase of $815,000 ip Twin agency is able to participate in that precautionary steps should SHOSHONE - A contest is of its rules or regulations after Falls Urban Renewal Project the program without dipping be taken to lessen the damages guaranteed for the April 12 TWIN FALLS - Herman E. office, and Assistant Minidoka Chief Justice Henry McQuade Rerike,___ Riir>y attorney. ^ d the matters presented in notice of a violation the attor notes will be opened April 13, at into the U.S. Treasury for direct caused by the impenaing floodST" School Trustee -eleoUojh—with- _eountv Prosecutor___Doil ney general would have auth 1 p.m. in the office of the Twin cash payments prior to com Farmers were asked to re twoLgandldates each tiavlng arguing before the Idaho Chisholm, told the court the argument will be reviewed and. q decision on the appeal an- ority to maintain an action Falls agency, 131 2nd St. W., pletion of the work. move all products and machine filed for the two precincts where Supreme Court. bwe Friday, drug situation had become ryiunced at a later d^e. in the nameof the State of Idaho. Evan Robertson, agency Planned for this year’s ry that might be in an area trustees are to ije elected. urged the high court to support critical in Mini^ka county and Andrus said the bill authorized director, said Friday. program are the relocation of subject to flooding and were Mrs. Claude Chess, school the appeal of a 16-year-old there was a need to mate an Bedke also argued an a p p ^ the staff of the commission to This is the third consecutive all utility lin e s ' and Im asked to clean all ditches in board clerk, said the four filings Rupert gir., now imprisoned at example of the six young people before the court Friday nior- ning on t>ehalf of Baldemar enter upon public and private year the notes have ijeen of provement and completion of preparation for handling a max were made by the deadline the Idaho State Penitentiary, on for their own good and for the Gomez. Burley, who seeks relief property for the purpose of in fered for sale to.^ea banks and downtown area parking lots. imum flow. Thursday. Don^d Runl)erg will grounds the court abused its good of other youths in the from the con^rtctfon and sen vestigating air pollution com through national banking Robertson said Urban He said the snowpack near be opposed by Kenneth descretion in handing down a county, tencing in Judge Bellwood’s pliance or non-compliance at the publications. Last year the Renewal progress looks good Idaho City contained some M Ohllnger, in Zone 2, where the state penitentiary sentence to a Chisholm said the state un juvenile on a first offense. dercover agent in the case was court on second degree murder source. notes yrere purchased by the this year for Twin Falls with the inches of water and said if term of E. I. Terry is expiring, charges. Idaho First National Bank and one property having been warming trends continued with and Mrs. PhyUis Beitia wlU be One of the “ Minidoka SU” an officer of consideraUe ex Bedke said the charge of prloT'Tt that by a Chicago txirchased for the new State rain storms heavy flooding opposed by Bennie Ray Webb in Amia Lee Bronson appealed the perience. The agent indicated to second ^ g r e e murder was not financial conqem. Hardware building, and another might occur In Boise. Zone 3 where Uie,, term of four year sentence ordered by the young persons Involved that supported by testimony in the Buhl seeks Robertson said the notes are sale expected to be complete Among the flooding areas Herbert Forbes runs' but. Both Fifth Judicial District Judge )ie was procuring the drugs for sale to Boise school students. case and the appellant should sold to finance the project on an next week on property on listed by the river service terms are for three years. Terry Sherman Bellwood, Rupert. Second Street and Second have been convicted and sen annual basis with federal were: and Forbes declined to run She contends A e was ’ a He also said the drugs tenced on no more than an in top aide money returned on a special Avenue East, formerly oc —Weiser, 10 miles east of again. juvenile at the time she was procured and obtained in raids voluntary manslaughter Housing and Urtian Renewal cupied by the Raybom law Weiser where the flood stage is Holdover trustees are Dr, E. sentenced on a drug charge to which resulted in the arrests charge. The case involv^ the formula to pay off the notes at offices and the Urban Renewal at 8.0 feet. The stage at noon D. Sara, Wayne Sorensen and which she pleaded guilty and were in large quantity. for schools n ffip p .t Ward said Judge Bellwood death Leo Hood who was fatally the close of the .sfia.mn's work “Friday was 8:4 feet and the -Waldo Jones,------•______should have b e«i p ro M S ^ This is being sold to Keith under the Youth RehabiUtatioiT "acted within the scope of the law wounded in a~BurlBy~bar In an BUHL — The Buhl sdiool and on a basis of the amount Of expected crest of nine feet was The election will be held from Malone who plans to build an Act. Bedke told the Supreme in pronouncing four year sen altercatfon with the appellant. trustees are now taking ap- work' completed. expected at 4 p.m. Friday. lto7pjn.on April 12 at the high interior decorating ‘business, Court the sentence was unduly tences and said the juvenile girl--G om ez-w as ^aentencMl. to .21 -plicatlon^-and lntervlewj|ng- This year the agency is of- —The Snake River at Weiser school building. "ferlng »8l5,000 in project notes', Robertson said. applicants for the position of where th friver is in flood stage are the amount designated under A number of other properties out several other alternatives undet' the Youth Rehabilltatfon Also heard Friday were superintendent for the Buhl at 12 feet. The crest was s- those who have been residents the formula as adequate to cleared by the Urban Renewal were open to the court, in Act. arguments in the case of Orlan School district. upposed to be reached at of the State of Idaho six months, complete tlje project. work are under consideration cluding a State Industrial In rebuttal, Bedke charged D Peterson against EUxabeth 'Ihe vacancy was created midnight Friday with decrease county of Lincoln 30 days and Through this method of by prospective buyers, he said. School sentence. Anna Lee Bronson was sen Peterson, appellant, who ap when Rex EngelWng resigned in the water flow thereafter. are oyer 21 years of age. He referred to the national tenced, not for the sale of two pealed a divorce settlement the position to accept a position Portneuf River. Pocatello-flood They must live in th^ pftdnct publicity given the state LSD tablets to the undercover from the court of Fifth District as superintendent of the Nampa stage with e l^ t feet crest. The in which the election is lield and penitentiary sentences for the agent, but "for the sins of Judge Charles Scoggin, School District. Interested water flow will diminish to 6,9 can only vote for the one can six juveniles of Minidoka Minidoka County” , and for the Gooding. applicants may obtain specific feet by Sunday morning, didate. County, and said they were crimes of many others. During , the session which data by calling the school office, Andrus also warned that Bank officers enticed by a state agent into began here Monday, the court E^elking said. flooding may occur in the Big. selling him entnnerated-drugs. -heard aifgtanents-or-received The board of trustees hopes to Lost River drainage area and The appeUant’entered a plea of iriefs in 15 appeal cases bum have the position filled by April on the eastern Snake River Lincoln A ngryjews the Fifth Judicial District 19. named at Filer guilty to possesion and sale of basin if the warming trends LOS. , cowts. continue. FILER — Two young bankers University for two years, fetes Gem Onljf one of the six was given convicted have been elevated to positions followed by study with the a juryjrial, he said. He charged Kangaroo j)f responsibility at the Filer American Institute of the judge “ made an example” X hase nets Office of the Idaho First Bankinj!. He serves on the grass meyr of the young people without by Soviets National Bank, according to District commissioners staff of Shoshone consideration for their in jump said dividual need for rehabilitation. citation William E. Irvin, chairman. the Snake .River Council. Boy SHOSHONE — The SUte MOSCOW (UPI)-Twenty-- Scouts of America and holds the Arguing for the state, Martin fliyde M. Carlson, Twin FaUs bus bids Grassman committee will visit five Jews who went to the SoW- GOODING - Lonnie Watts, rank of Lt, Colonel in the Idaho Ward-of the Attorney General’s et attorney gehwal’s office to has ^ been named office with the Lincoln Committee at 3 19, Gooding, was dted for cancelled Civil Air Patrol. manager. Carl Grinsted, pjn. Tuesday at _the^ ASCS of protest the detCTtion of othw reckless driving after Gooding He and his wife, Elizabeth, \.'3em \ rm convicted of holUga- SUN V A LLE Y - The Rupert, will bp loan officer at readied fice, reports Leo Sentfen, ■pollee purstied-him-at Ugh----- and their two daughters live in - nism Saturday and sentenced to kangaroo jump scheduled for the office. county chairman. IRS slates rate of speed about 1 ajn. Twin Falls. 10 to 15 days in jail. April 4 at Sun Valley has been SHOSHONE - Bids for two The county contest will be Saturday. Carlson tiegan his banking Grinsted joined the staff of All thosr - sentenced were cancelled, reports Kay Blttick, 1971 Model school bus bodies sponsored by the Chamber of Burley visit Sgt. Vem Esterbrook said career with the Filer office of the Rupert Office in 1970 as an men. Two other men who took ,aecretary of the Sun Valley Sid with 30 passender seating Commerce again this year. Watts ran 11 stop signs the Fidelity National Bank in executive trainee following two part in the protest Fjriday Qub. capacity, will be "opened at 8 Representatives from the traveling between 90 and 100 1964. He was advanced to years’ duty in the U.S. Army, to inform received small fines and 12 “ We regret making this pjn. A ^ il 12 by the Shoshone Chamber, Bureau of Land miles per hour during the chase. assistant manager of the Filer He is a graduate of Kimberly women were released.. The decision,” she said, “ but when School Board, reports Supt. Management, Soil District BURLEY — The Int^al Esterbrook was assisted by office in 1966 and retahied that High School in the class of 1962, group had opposed the conti we set the date we did not an Kenneth Q-others. ASCS. Ebrt^ision Service and revenue and state income' tax Patrolman Bill 'Boftr. position when the bank was and received a B.S. degree from nued detention of about 30 Jews The buses must be equipped sheep and cattle associations agents will be in Burley on April The officer said thepoUce car ticipate schools reopening this merged with Idaho First In 1970. Idaho State U n ii^ sityjn J967. in Leningrad who were arrested early. Most of the young hotshot to meet Idaho and National bus will attend the meeting. A tour 5 in the basement of the post he was driving narrowly Carlson graduated from BUtte He and his wife, ^bette^jnd _last June on diarges of free-stylers will be returning for standards and safety will be arranged of local office. Room 12, from 9 a.m. to escaped b e ^ hit by a'train County H i^ School in Arco in daughter will move to the Fller conspiring to hijack a plane. the spring quarters.” regulations. grasslands. noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. to during the pursnit. Watts got 1960, aiid attended Idaho State area soon. ^ e said Sun Valley plans to The bids are being received : Hugh Hough, Boise, stat£ answer questions atwut tnaking Eleven wwe tried last fall away from PoUc*. brt be w y ...... sprung contest ^y the. c l ^ of the board chairman, will Eead the out income tax returns, reports and all sentenced to long terms" , appr ehended at his home ^ T r r x t y^raTTT n delegation ta-rtsit-herel- V.F. noshier,.;Offlce manager- ft* hprH lahnr polica. Sawmill BOISE (U P I)—Them?rf6ur prf^ct'twondaries; venuon _ electionia wbills were introduced The bill also jillow s county The most Controversial bUl, 50 per cent of the votes ciwe. party-p«rtidpation. in the legislature Friday, thrM com m issions to establish first presented by R ^ . Harald a there are several candidates moved of them providing for c h ^ e s in “ Suhprecincts” for convenience Show. R-Moieow, provides for a tor the same offic* and no one The-secoBd4iiB-WBaUMtotfbr--- Section of delegates to state ofvotersT^ May primary election — rather camfidate receives the required aDow delegates and attpriMtM-:: TWIN FALLS - Bill Pullin, party conventions and .one of The “ stb-predncte" will have than thepresent August primary number o f votes the camfidate toiiied»aeli*inat6oa(Ai>9i»^ 32, of Hansen, who was thow for a May primary elec polling places, but precinct — at which candidate tor.tlie recehdng the knmst ntimber of ndes adoplMl t v tlHirMvadiva critically injured in an accident tion. , ' committeemen would stiH be state k ^ d a ta r e n d candidates voteswouM be dropped (him the poUtical parttea" M kn c M at a sawmill tooth of Banseq a T ^ on e bill in tro d o ^ through dected at large frtni tfarongh- for U. is. saurtor and ooogrew- Ust and balloting would b e ^ nwtiiodi a n ooniMptaiaia^ week ago, ha«-be< flying metal Although county commis-' the bills also ontlines dianges , attpnwy general, treasarer and State oomebitai. woiiing at! a sawmill he sioners would be given the first fai other eledions iirocadnres — smMMpUndenta(M*Ucinatnic> Bowevsr, a spedat Bsase- oifiied with A sr Graham. Assume posts crapk at dividing precincts. despite omteRtioiis the dianges tfan imOd be d M n ^ jMttaa gsaata committee on daetiofr -4hsniMiiMe(dsugim i CM smi U m Iwca ' oflMtfiMtibrity to aannetta- seaiiMi wfaicl^wwi ttt «n o re dieo Mspital. No -^-BDDPOR’8 NOTE:-TUrU1lie and allies from aggressive frontation stance that had Soviet drive ft>r power in the Nixon, aftto almost a year.of whether the Kremlin really the representatives of. the with their troubles with Obiiia taut of dght weei4y arttcln in Oommunlst nationa. characterized most of the post heart of the Mld^e East-« reviewing Ihe U.S, disar- wanted an agreement to Uplted States, Britain, Ftrance along the 4.5eOmile bohier wUch United P i ^ Inteniatlon- However, during the latter Wbrld War n era. drive whidi resulted in esta- mament position, began Strate-. achieve strategic stability. He and Russia. between those tWo countries •I comtiNMideiitf report on and part of the 1960’a It beicaine In July, 1969,'speaking to blishoient qf a major Russian gic Arms Limitation Talks said there were indications they H ie administratiop's belief, that they would be willing to a u e n great decialona facing clear that unresolved domestic newsmen on Guam, he outlined fleet Jn the Mediterranean and (SA LT) with ilussia. In mld- m l^ t be preparing new sind enunciated by presidential ease tension in Europe and the ttie-natlon and the world. "' problems such-- as hituslng, the soKialled “ Nixon Doctrine" dominant Soviet influence over 1970 hevpredicted these talks more s ^ ik ic a te d intercon .advisor Henry A. K is ^ g e r and Middle East now appears to urban blight, welfare i«fon n , whidi-he said was designed to most of the Arab, nations. would quickly produce some tinental ballistic missiles. Two others . during^ 1970, that the have been overly optimi);tlc. S' NaUonaf i^ r it ie s and world m d race relations wen^e becom lessen the presence of U.S. Ttie United States found that sort of agreement on limitation weeks later the • Pentagon Russians were-so preoccupied Against this background. ,peace; What directions for tiie ing more and more dangerous forces abroad. 1116' idea, the the Russians not only had of offensive and . defensive announced ' flatly that the Many officials whp formerly U.S. in tlie 70s? to the well being of the United President declared, was to entered the Mediterranean In' strategic missiles, even, if it Russians were doing this. believed that the intemation^ By STEWART HENSLEY States. furnish military and economic strength but also had supplied mightnpt be comprehensive. . . MeanwhUe iUUed talks v^th Defence sltiMilon was improving ^ d WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres- When' Nixon took office in assistance to-friends wiio m i^ t Egypt with sophisticated new By the time Nixon issued his Rt^sia on a p o ^ U e ^ e e m e n t that more attention could ^ ident Nixon hnpfs h i» program— Janiiaty, he..tfndert, tn suffer a^ipresslon but hold t h ^ mlliUuy equipment and more “ Stste of the Worid" foreign to provide easier access for gjyen to domesUc problems of withdrai^ from Vietnam will pro\4de ammunitioiV'Ibr those' responsible for providing the than lO'OOSIlu^an servicemen policy report in late F6trnaryr elvriilftftTirj have felt they had to reverse mable. him to devote more who believed the military manpower for their own and technicians to show them 1971, however, he was express- Berlin failed to make any their field. : money to attacking ^ m es tic ' foreign assistance budgets defense. He qualified this by how to“use it._., . ing s^ o u s doubts as to progress aftw 16 meetings of $1 billion ills^ut he can’t be ^ e . might be cut and additional saying that Of course the United Colorado, eighth largest state The-Vietnam War, agonizing efforts devoted to domestic States would keep ^ the" ^WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres in size, covers 104,247 square w d costly as it has beeo,. pcflMems. mutual Security paets-4t-had ident Nixon’s federal budget for miles. represenjts But one aspect of the. n ie Presidenrijiuiclaimed tfie “ with some « allies." .tha iar> fiffpnl ypnr hpfilnnjriff broad quesUbir- ot now lo ~~end~Df'the policy of — At— the— same— timer^Hhe- — next July L_allocatM_$7Z.5 . detenninenationalpriorities. “ containment,” under v ^ c h President began wrestling with billion to national defend. Tlie answer depM(U on^ the United States had buUt' up the problem of nflation, which That’s an increase of about $1 Feet Hurt? whether the major danger to its masSve military was becoming increasingly billion over the current year's the-United States lies inside or strength and forged a ring of acute. defense oirtlay. outside Hie country. alliances around the Soviet Later he had to deal with the However; Nixon pointed out For almost 25 years, most Union and Red China, support ironic fiact tht a recession had that defense expenditures in the Americans jp p ea r to have ing the allies^ with large scale iset in while prices continued to new fiscal year would amount ' believed that the greater military aid. —' ■ rise. ------to less than 34 per cent of the danger was external, stemming Nixon said, the world was While still engaged in winding total budget, compared to 41 from threats to U.S. security ready to begin an “ era of down the Vietnam War, Nixon per cient in fiscal 1970, and 50 and the security of its friends neeotiations,” ending the con- found himself faced with a per c^t'in fiscal 1960. He said human resources programs—a category in which he included education, manpow er, health, income security and veterans bfiiefits—would re ceive 42-per cent of the total, compared to 37 per cent in 1970 and 28 per cent in 1960. This showed, he said, that his administration has accom plished a significant shift In national priorities toward grea ter attention to human prob SHOES PRESIDENT NDCON, in his policy report last month, said the lems at home. Nixon Doctrine wias only a “ ^ilosophy” and not intended to provide immntable guidelines in all cases. This already has Troops become clear Jate in 1970, ^ e n the Nixon admlnistfatlon tpld NATO it infaded to maintain for the foreseeable' future the abroad 320,000 U.S. troops, seamen and airmen now in Europe and the Mediterranean. This chart shows the deployment of U.S. troops (U PI) DORMANT (Ml $ I I jilin B SPRAY TIME J^EW' YORK (UPD-^The H ie hand-written document inaugural address, on White quotation “ And so. my fellow sold for the highest price ever House stationery. Americans: ask not what your paid for a presidential do f i r . Maury A. Bromsen, a country can do for you—ask cument e x c e ^ o r those written TOston deder, twught the USING ONLY ETHION OIL what you can do for your by George Washington and object at a sale conducted by country,” written and signed by Abraham Lincoln. Charles Hamilton Galleries. At SERVING MAGIC VALLEY John F. Kennedy, was sold at Keijnedy wrote the 22-word the auctioirprice, Bromsen paid RESIDEHT§,^|ji£*e07 auction Thursday night for quotation, which he used in his $500 per word. $110,000. 3 named to mining board K im b er ly N u r s er ies ON TAKING O F n C E In 19f», President Nixon ontlined his BOISE ( U P I) — Appointment lace, order of national prforitlM and had hoped hii program of of three mining executives to They are Frank G. Woodruff, Mining Company, Kellogg, and SPRAYING SERVICE - If orks on Vietnam withdrawal would enable him to devote more money to the Ixiarc) of directors of the president of the Bunker Hill Ralph A. Watson, manager of ADDISON AVL EAST 733-2717 attacking domestic ills. Now, some 20 odd months later, he can’t Idaho Mining Association was Company, Kellogg; Marvin C. the FMC Cbrporatloh’ s mineral message be sure. Here he is snrromded by memorabilia bi his office, announced today by Association Chase, vice president and gen- develo'pment department, Po- working on message to Congress. (U F i) ------the Sunshine ratRllo,______ ^riorities^oi: U.S. outlined FOR YOU! ^S unshine H e a t” inforuation WASHINGTON (U PI) -When attadied to it; (3) streamlining he took office in 1969, President the federal establishment by Plus a free sunlamp kit Nixon said his order of national merging seven existing depart priorities would .be (1) ending ments into four; and f4) getting ■ the Vietnam War; (2) curbing out of Vietnam in a way that inflation and stabilizing .- the will serve the long-range March 29 to May 14,1971 economy; (3) halting the rise of interests of peace. crime; and (4) overcoming causes of domestic sod^ unrest. A year later, in 1970, he listed three other major concerns: (1) Reform of the welfare system; (2) reform of .governmental W I T H E V E R Y institutions; and (3) expanding GiS lUIMISHED opportunities for all Americans. i , « wi. In his 1971 messages to Pay Oongrev, he gave primary Electric heat emphasis to these oEjectives: • Y o L Choic* of j ( H-Aehleving-“pcosperily with: The lotatt Makai out inflation;'’ (2) provid^ 1 ModctrFiniy home conversion more federal aid to states and /Equipped cities, with fewer strings Airport S«rvic* I Oldest blooms • HcJcup AR*tvrn survey THWFTY’S LOW RATES PADUA, Italy (UPD-Tlie INQUOe GAS & INSURANCE, I Padua Botanic Garden is believed to be the oldest in Europe. It was founded in 1545 7 3 4 -2 2 5 0 i U 4TH AVr W DT and is located two blocks from TWIN rAlLS the pilgrimage Basilica of St. Wondering about electric lieaifor your home? Ttathony'S;------T*r Whether it would be practical to malte the change? pw; ypu ca n g e t full inform a“ What type of electric heat would ^ ^ o u r needs best? WHAT ABOUT THAT tion on electric “Sunshine H eat” for 'A'How much it would cost to install? youtU iom a, an_d_ a free high' quality "k How much it would cost to operate? v. ' ~— qtr-What about.fin incing? _____ I ______^ ; UNMARKED GRAVE? sunlam p kit in the t>argain! Find out For answers to these and o)h^ questions mall Do«s the memorytdf that toved one deserve' better than about the heat m at s sunshine clean, - couptiM or phone yoi an unmemorialized gravesite? ft- o ffice. -sunshine quiet and sunshine care V^hotever the reason thot it was never done before, should noJ a memb^tat be provided now? free! There'is no obligation on your r* I I YES, REDDY, Send my free sUnlampi. Then, moy we »ho ^yo «-the memoriols we hove to offer? part except to perm it the electric heat I Arid, an electric-heat specialist to make a conver I conversion survey. sion survey of my home. /7 VISnORS WELCOME I I NAME ______I -I - ADDRESS ______J L l < emortai I XITY 3! • . -PHQNEZI KIMBCtlVIOAb 'rwiNMUS 73J-sy43 I I "Strvktg M ogk Vo//ey"Since I W t f ' MAIL to YOUR LOCAL ibAHO Po We R OFFICE /*■ — AB.wi«iperiol« OT«to»yd by. April 25lh wilLfa^ hy Mywyiiol Pay. / ' — ------' FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD ■ ! . *»,,y — . iUTT 7____■ 1 . . , ■ Sunday, AWrch 2B, i9M TImes News, Jw jn Fall*, Idaho IS "C onwTanri ASSOCIATION :i //V , O/KH l , 10 pound bags of U.S. No. 1 Idaho Potatoes^ S l - w i t h Twin Falls stores! .... [ Ju^l one oj the nays of expressing our sincere a pprerialion to the farmers of Magic I alley for their good and loyal patronage. For the next thr ee days, your dountoicn merchants of Twin Falls are extending a special recognition to the Farmer/the men and ivomen icho are the lifeblood of this great agricultural empire. Check the adiertiseme nts carefully for savings and value! FR EE , IDA HO P O TA TO ES will be given F R E E at most down-town stores. Simply pick up your F R E E PO TATO coupons with yipur purchases and redeem them a t either of two downtown redemption centers before close of business Tuesday night. M AR CH 29 MONDAY, r i ; w TUESDAY, M AR CH 30 DOWNTOWN ' U "Tlm M -N ew iJtw In, PallSi.AW ilw ____ SunAyiJW atch 2fl,j97.l Holes By BONNIE BAIRD JONES When.completed, leach patient through a network of pipes theproject about 12 patient beds installed in the taiUding under have been lost, Mrs. Oliver said, Timet-New* Staff Writer .room or waH from the teophd all ttvough fifth' floors will h a ve. the current, contract will be making it necessary at times to TWIN FALLS - Workmen individual air conditioning with used to cool the building. Two- postpone elective patient. ad- over - and tecfaniciims have inoved to conU-ols which can be set to large 654on chillw units, have m is^ n s and surgery of elective maintain the temperature been installed at the rear of the nature. the fifth floor of Magic Valley LARGE OPENiD^G between ' required by individual patients. I^ant to provide the cold water Thus far, she said, the Memorial Hospital for the final individual hospital rooms hu Some patients, depending on the circulation. Pumps in the hoqdtal has been able to work phase of the 1240,000 ^ con- been cut to accommodate air- nature______of their illness, may , not auxiliary generator building around the loss of the .12 beds- for patient .coaditionliig. units Jor^tfae_two_ beaUowi^linyWl»ridiu6wlng--wiU-circidHtirflie-wateri------— without-any-dlgteulties.----- — r rooms, Mra. Irene Oliver, itljoialiig-nHnnsr Here wrk> while those In surrounding Ron Harr, project supei^- One of the problems in adi^istrator. said. men prepare to Install the' in* rooms will be aided in their tendent for Home PliibRiing, construction his been the this past October divlilual air conditloiiing units said the work includes in- continued operation o f the laiy exterioi* work recovery by lowering tem- which wUl give Magic VaUey .stallation of 96 separate units in h o ^ ta l while tradesmen, tools ihtp the patient peraturtt to more'cdmiortaUe Menaorial Hospital room its own lanuafyr-' Mrs. dUver said. ITie Magic Valley Memorial ceiling areas for the wards. the cutting of plaster, has General contractor is Home K ^ lt a l, now nearly 20 years Holes, three feet' by six feet, prevailed in rooms and Plumbing and Heating Co., Twin old, has had no air conditioning were cut in the connecting walls hallways. Palls with the contract for in the patient areas and the of each two rooms to ac Use of plastic covering in $204,000.-Subcontract work vyork nearing completion will commodate the installation of work areas has kept plaster increasing the amount by provide cooling for the entire air conditioning units. Two units dust to a minimum, but Mrs. building except in the are being installed in the CHiver said Ithe housekeeping -another $38,000. Work U ex m J pected to be completed in about basement. ceilings of. eadi four-bed .ward. .staff has been given a workout three weeks. Chilled water circulated During the Interior phase of during the past three months. ^Airthe same timei the con tractor has been Installing a new laundry chute system to meet new hospital standards. Quake evacuee charges WARBERG’S Mrs. Oliver said former-chutes M O V IN G & s t o r a g e ^ opened Into hallways while the ' relocated system Is in enclosed areas away from hospital company Hooted^ home traffic. She said chutes opening Into the hallways are con SYLMAR, Calif. (U P I)-A kitchen sink and door knobs, homes has been placed In a sidered fire hazards in the event man forced to evacuate his but left behind personal proper warehouse which we rented at of a cigarette or match being home because of earthquake ty that was not attached to the dropped on top of laundry. our expense. It will be returned auieovanunes damage has accused a savings house. Harr said at one time through to the owners unless they and loan company of "brealdiig “ They later called my wife at default and then It would be our CAU vow LOCAL the prime contract and sul>- ACm T, 733.7371 contracts representatives of in" to his home and ‘‘looting’' work and told her they were property anyway,” he said. all the appliances, including the foreclosing on the house.” Geml As to the foreclosure, Larsen seven trades are working on the W « don't mov* project, "niese include plum kitchen sink. said. He admitted that pay said the firm was forced to bers and pipe fitters, car Dave Geml said Thursday ments had not teen made since foreclose on heavily damaged furiiltur*^ penters, electricians, pipe in that the.^aty^J3epartment of the quake, although they were homes financed with GI loans W « m o v * sulators, plasterers, sheet 'Buildings and 'Safety ordered up to date at that time. because that was the only way fa m lli«s metal workers and a new trade him to evacuate his home Leland L. Larsen, senior vice to “ collect the government handling installation of contol following the Feb. 9 earthquake president of the t^oclation and guarantees on the loans.” valyes for the system. because it was unsafe. the man whose signature was The cooling system is tied in He told newsmen he locked' on the “ Dear Borrower” form with the heating system to all the doors and boarded up a letter, said the appliances were operate on spring and fall days window, which was broken in removed from Geml's home^ ^ —MOIICE— with heat and air conditioning In the quake, and . moved out, and 24 other homes in the area the same day as needed, leaving. most of the family’s for safekeeping because “ we All Artificial Flov^er Because of large window area's possessions behind. found the area was being in the building some days He said when he returned to systematically looted.” Arrangements must be Removed require heat during morning the home March 12 he found a He said the pro[Krty removed and evening hour and cooling "Dear Borrower” letter from was considered part of the by APRIL 1st. during the afternoons. Fidelity Savings and Loan building and' was covered by Fresh air Is brought In from Association stating that the the ■’trust deed as a precaution ^uniet emotia tP u A outside and circulated by the cooling system which provides appliances had been removed against vandalism of the KIMBERLY ROAD, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO another health factor for as a precautionary measure. He association’s Interest, hospital patients and workers. said the firm even took the “ The property from the 25 Mrs. Oliver said funds for the Pf building improvements audi as the current project are derived b-om the annual tix levy for the .IMS-’ hospital while othercoutine costs are covered by regular jn u u hospital income. The current project represents the current tax revenue andinost*(}f last year’s, she said. 100. G6I3 Strike Bonus Stamps When You Purchase In order to keep pace with _ -R)UR-BED-WABD:_on_ihe-fifth „floor, of Magic ,Valley changing hospital standards , Memorial Hospital is temporarily out of service while ^ some hospital improvements or Any Of Thesfrlteins. Sun.-Moni - Tue& Duct conditloq^ e^ p m en t is being installed. - Here Hospital Ad- changes must be made almost mlnistraltor Irene Oliva- and work foreman Dorsey Miller watch annually. In 1969 new celling tile Deluxe Portable Mixer w ork workman faistalling cold air duct. of fireproof material was In stalled in the building. M o d e l U M -3 Deluxe chrome plated body retains brilliant luster. 2 seti of beaters, one set chrome plat The JD690-AExcavator is a production mach- ed for everyday mixing jobs, one set with hJYLON beaters for special mixing chores. USO gives aid .ine designed for fostdigging and precision Extra long drink mixer attachment for toll control Whether you're just storting a job or frosty drinks. 3-speed motor for mixing, beat- finishing it .. . working out at 30 feet, ing, and blending. Finger-tTp speed control, for three wars digging down to 21 feet, or dumping at 15 handy beater ejector, detochable cordset. Deluxe gift carton. WASHINGTON (U PI)-^m e are 62 clubs in this country and feet, your work goes fost ond smooth. The of them were modest places 124 facilities abroad, and last JDi90-A's 84-gpm qpen-center hydraulic system with a juke box and little old year, by count, U.S. military with its unique 2-lever control lets you tailor ladles serving cookies and men went to them 11 million NEW! Stainless steel bucket acton to the job. punchless punch. times. SoleplateSpray— Others, like the one In Thursday night the USO Jacksonville, Fla., were spa- National Council got together to Stc^am— Dry Iron d oM h ^ where guys from all celfbrate-and reflect a bit, not Model UI-42WS over the country gathered on at Jthe local USO in an old Stainless Steel— the hallmark of strength, Saturday night to dance with building on Pennsylvania durability,ond long life. This Stainless Steel local girls to a live band. Avenue but in the posh soleplate is scratch-resistant, it will not cor Shoreham Hotel In a more No telling how many roman rode, pit, or chip. Accidental contact with ces UossometT at those World elegant neighborhood. metal zippers, buHons, brads, or hooks will War n USOs where servicemen The guest Ust^-v^‘ almost a not destroy its easy glide performance. 35 0. could get away from the daily who’s who. Mamie Elsenhower, separate steam vents for complete steaming grind and find at least a p a rti^ . whose husband knew a lot antidote—f r ^ of charge—to atMut USOs, was honorarary any homesickness they suf chairman. Industrialist Harvey Deluxe ^olid Stq^e fered. S. Firestone Jr. was national Blender Today, a couple of wars later, chairman. Defense Secretary M odel UBL-3 USps sUll are providing ser- Melvin R. Laird and Bob Hope 'vicemar ^t place to go. There were there. ------iifcs,.- mi»as,-p u r> «t, pulveritas, whips— ev«n crushes ice. Superior solid stole control maintains the proper “ 3^eed and |l>ower for eve^ possible use. 48-ounce gloss The Quality Line container has individual cup marking. Temp ered, horderted stainless steel blades. Re movable blade asser^ley for easy, cleaning. uckner Chrome plated base houses 900-watt per- iUNDERGROUNPlAWN -=-IHe^Hr'BtS>l H0*?s T r ?AT PENNY-WISfe SraiHUIG SYSfflW^ BOBHOUSTON- Oon't wait til you're ready SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sprinkle your lawns Serving _ South Idaho GET STARTED.NOW! Let us desigiva systom that Phr733-1490 l y n w o o i T' EXACTLY fits your Tw in Falls SHOPPING CENTER jam tsf iM AtEs^ - Op«n 9 «.m. -O p.m. IpYEARSBXPEklENCE.:. WtKNOW WHAT Wt'Ki DOING! i n Ovariand Ayji. Phom 678-5585 ,mc. n i u iRtEY, i t IDAHO PKm w 7 3 3-75«1 — T ■ Sunday, 'Mdreh^M, 1971 Tin^es-News, Twin Fallt. Idaho.,: 17. KARACra; PaBSan^(^ .^utto 46, is tte soii of Sir YahyaaimduncWUwniolWgor Aws^^Le^gue inin 1W2. IBM.-u .It was wBs sweprTBT^Uirih^PitiiianW swepi me pous m t'axistan s th e two central figures in ShahNawazKhan, head o f one. assembly di^ctions. His suppor- **•“then that, he^ 'framed------" *■ .the firstgener^electionsba;^on • ------Pakistan’s current, political of the wealthiest landowning ters included students, the controversial six-point autono- direct adult voting and won all cHsis are both firebrands. One 'fam ilies of Sind Province^ mas$e,s, middlfrclass business- my plan for East. Pakistan but two of East Paklirtan’s -Poltahedrdo Yesterday’s 3 p.m. Priees by firm Warehouses Wheat Barley Galt Mixed C orn Plntoi Graat Calif. Small B U H L G ra in (IJc.) North Pinks .Rads SALT LAKE QTY (UPI) - Beitfi GrQwerf, 1.41 NO NO. NO Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. declared Rangtn, Inc. B ruce^eibaur fanned for and since has owned, operated 3,000 ton mark, according 1.4J a. 10 2.00 3.00 130 " By GlEORGU LAYTON a Regular quarterly dividend of S h ie ld s ' f 3.00 i l O 3.00 . several year? in nortlLMinidoka and managed the shop at the Neibaur. ^ Trinidad •' Tlm »-New8 Correspondent 20 cents per share of tiommon ' B U R L E Y . -County and stiU owns an ex^p same location. ----- . The - snowplow -unit- -is- P A U L tt Neibaur stock. Bean Growers 1.41. NQ NQ NQ ,NQ__^NO tensive farm operation ivith his *'If you know A ^ t you want, delivered fdr .^5,000 and the. Equipment w d Wdding at Paul The action came at the regu Feeders Grain ‘ 1.41 2.20 2.20 .2.20 brothers. have a picture or drawing, or a . State of California, has a U n io n Seed \.i» 2.20 2.20 2.30 is a great help to fannera. lar monthly meeting of the com oecL o Several years iago Neibaur description the' Item can be number of these iinits now in rancher's, and indtiatry in tlie pany’s board of directors Morgan-Llndsay 1.41 2.00 2.00 2.00^ 7.3S 8.S0 B.OO 8.00 purchased the Paul Weeding made up, wither it is large or operation, wlilch were made in . . F A I R F I E L D ]^t-C aaiia area in repidring March 24. Camas Prairie Crain 1.39 ■ 2.05- - 2.00 and Bladiine from Ipe Bauer amall,” stated Neibaur: the small machine shop at Paul. 2.10 and building equipment. The dividend would be pay E O E N For the past two years California has orders in now for AAorganLlndsay 1.41 2.00 2.00 2.00 7.35. 0.50 e.oo a.oo able on April 30; 1971, to all FILER besides the regular run of shop additional snowplows. Also the NQ NQ common stockholders of record Bean Growers 1-41 NQNQ NQ mantifacture and geA^ral State of Wyoming highway Chester B. Brown NO NQ on ^ r i l 9, 1971. Ib e company 7.35 .8 .7 5 repairs the 14 employed have departaent soon receive its p. J. Childs Seed 1.42 -Shares of stork T^iaaho.BBan — :— ------~HQ~~ 1 AllisonTeed will NQ N Q <' N Q removing eqiilpment fbf state froni the Paul firm. outstanding. O O O P IN G This was the <>ird dividend Beakon Bean 1.42 2.00 2.10 , 2.00 7.25 8.50 8.00 6.00 and county hi^w ays, districts. Neibaur "purchases the ------WA t e O TQW — ^ i - Bean Growers y.4\ N Q N a N Q NO NO new system of quarterly divi NQ NO two sizes. The largest one is 33 the rert of the complete unit is ’ Conlda Wrhse. dends. The rate of 80 cents per J E R O M E feet long w d weighs about built in U e shop. It takes em NQ NQJ NO Bean Growers 1.41 NQ NQ NQ NQ 43,000 pounds. It Is powered by ployes about 45 days to make share annually was . retained AAarshall Wrhses. 1.41 2.00 2.00 2.00 7.25 8.50 8.00 8.00 when the change was made 7.25 8.50 8 00 Moroan-LIndsay 1.4) 3.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 two diesel motors, one 320 and assemble one of the snow KtMBERLYHANSEN from semi-annual to quarterly NQ NQ NQ horse.power to propel the unit plows. Bean Growers .41 NQ NQ.. NQ pajiniient. 7.25 The smaller snow plow is built Hansen Farmers Etev. 1.41 3.00 2.00 •2.00 8.50 8.00 and one 380 horserpower motor 7.25 8.50 Magic Valley Bean Co. Wq NQ NQ 8.00 to run the snow removable part on the same order as the large 7.25 8.50 8.00 Morgan«Llndsay 3.00 2.00 2.00 ones, but the smaller ones are M U R T A U O H of the equipment. Bean Growers N Q N Q NQ N Q N O NO Ttils unit can be operated by about 28 feet long and weigh Production PAUL one man from the cab of the 32,000 pounds. This unit only has AAorgan-Lindsay 1.41 2.20 2.00 2.00 7.25 8.50 R U P E R T truck. Tlie cab is so designed one motor T^ch propels the N Q N O NO Chester B. Brown and ()uilt that the operator of the unit and drives the snow NQ for eggs Floyd E. Idle Wrhse. NQ unit can see all p a i^ of the unit, equipment. The smaller S H O S H O N E 7.25 8.50 Beakon Bean 8.00. a.00-‘ : at all times. Both back and frent snowplow is delivered for TWIN FALLS wheels steer so it can be much <60,000. TMs plow is being unchanged ' Globe Seed & Feed 1.41 2.25 3.25 3.25 Bean Growers 1.41 7.25 8.50 better maneuvered In tight purchased by small highway Haney Seed N Q N Q places as sharp curves, narrow districts and county highway BOISE (U PI) - Idaho egg Idaho Bean & Elev. N Q N O Intermtn Bean NQ NO grades and along guard rails, districts. production last month totaled 15 South Side Bean Co, 7.25 8.50 Built at Paul Neibaur said. The trade name for the rotary million or the same as February T. F. Feed & Ice 1-41 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.30 The unit can be turned vound snow pfow>i are “ Idaho Norland a year ago, the Idaho Oop and W E N D E L L HUGE SNOWPLOW buUt at the Nelbaqr Equipment and Wendell Elev. 1.41 3.(io 3.20 3.00 7.25 8.00 8.00 In a space just a little mdre~than Rotary aioW Plows." Livestock Reporting Service Wddlng ihop at Paul li powered by two diead moton, one to the length of the snow plow.. “ We are striving to improve said Saturday. POTATOES nnpel the unit and the other to run the mow removing part of J E R O M E U.S. No. 15 U S. NO. 2s The , large- snowplow any Item we inake or build and The ave^'age number of layers C. J. Marshall Produce tfolpm cot. Cost la $75,000. will team, up and blow away N Q N O ideas from the employes are on hand during February at K I M B E R L Y some 3,000 tons of snow per tested. If any prove feasible Henry's Produce 1.M .55 923,000 was six per cent more P A U L hour. Some of the latest they are then used in the work,” than last year. M nic Valley Produce NO NO snowplows have exceeded the stated Neibaur. R U P E R T Rolland Jones Produce NQ NQ AAax H e rb o ld , inc. NO TWIN FALLS Want doctors Carl Glib Co. NO NQ E . S. H a rp e r NO NO Decline in sheep AUSTIN, Tex. (U P I) - A QUOTATIONS ARE provided as a service to both farmers and buyers. Quotations are health study by the University giiven the Times-News daily by each buyer. The newspaper, in addition, rekhecks each firm twice-weekly. Responsibility for the price listed is solely the buyer's. NQ indicates the buyer practice jrfiysicians in sparsely does not wish to quote a price.______■' ' ’ ____ flocks continues populated areas of Texas are approacMngretirementagewith WASHINGTON (UPI) - declining steadily since. no one to replace them. Government economists are According to the survey, 30 predicting that the long decline Potential wipd erosion countries are without a physi Livestock 4 tH sty le Crop acreage in the nation’s sheep Docks will damage in the Great Plains has cian and the ratio of the probably continue this year. risen to the highest level since number of people per doctor OMAHA (UPI)—Uvestock: Sheep numbers, already down the mld-1950’s, the Soil Con ranged from 1,025 in the Dallas- Hogs 7,000; barrows and gilts Grain show set ijp Qjjg pgj. 0 0 u| to the lowestlevels in more than servation Service reported Fort Worth area to 1,414 in 2.00-230lbs. mostly steady, heav SEATTLE (U P I) - Grain a century, could drop another 3 today. Northeast Texas and Texarka- ier weights steady to 25 lower. F.G.B. SeatUe: to 5 per cent by the end of 1971, An SCS report based on an Agriculture Department conditions as of Feb. 28 said a l-2s 15 head 200-233 ll)s topped Soft white 1.76Mt acres compares with 790,000 M a y 7 BOISE — The Idaho Crop ^ report said. total of nearly 7.1 mlllloh acres at 17.50; other grades and White club 1.76Mi acres seeded in the fall of 1969. and Uvestock Reporting Ser The report on the “ livestock were reported “ in condition to weights 15.00-17.25; sows mostly Hard winter 1.73 All wheat acreage totals 1.04 TWIN FALLS — Several vice announced today the .ex and meat ^tuatidh” estimated’ blow" in the 10 plains states 25 lower, 30M25 lbs. 14.00-15.00. Com 62.0(V64.50 million acres — four per cent members of the Twin Falls pected planted crop agreage in the number of sheep and lambs ranging from Texas through CatUe 1,300; calves 500. Vir- Barley 51.50^2.00 ' Idaho for 1971 wlU total 4.2 above the 1970 acreage. AUCTION County 4-H Builders Club will be on U.S. farms and ranches at Montana. This compared with tuallyniJslaughter cows except miilion^cres-uponepercent. Indicated-bariey acreage at participating in the 4-H Style the'begltinin'g of 1971 had CALENDAR 1,000 for feeder auction. Cows 680.000 acres is up one per cept. 4.8 million acres In similar Contact th« Timat-Nawt . Show on May 7 at the CSI Fine The intended spring wheat dropped to l9.6 million, down 4 condition a year ago. Nearly genera^y steady, utility and Oat plantings at 93,000 acres are Farm SaUi dcparlmant for Arts Center. plantings show the largest in per cent from a year earlier and two-thirds of this year’s commercial 21.50-23.00, canner Produce Prices expected to be 27 per cent below complete advartiting cover At a recent meeting the style crease from last year, notes more than one-third below the threatened land is In the and cutter 19.00-21.50. James Olsen, Boise, USDA la ^ year. age of your form tola, hand CHICAGO (UPI) — Wholnalc Mlllng show and fund raising projects 1960 level. Southern Plains states of Mixed grain intended acreage bills, nawtpapar coverage Sheep 200. Not enough on off prices •« rtporftd by USOA: were discussed. Mark statistician. Other crops noting For .1971, experts said that Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Butter: P rictt peid dtllvtrcd to Chi totaling 110,000 acres is down to (over 70,000 readers In er for a market. cege »ttedy; 93 tcere 49.714; 93 icort Feldhusen and Rick Nelson increases are barley, com, all even If there is another small Oklahoma and T e x ^ , including DENVER (UPI) - Uvestock: 69.7UI 90 score iJ J U . hay, commercial dry beans, per cent from the 1970 level. Magic Valley) advonce bill E g g t: Prices paid d «llv fr«d to Chi- were named to check with bcal reduction in sheep and lamb the nearly 2.8 million acres in cepo s fe d y ; ctnts p*r iticito (tO per id potatoes. Idaho com pow ers expect to ing. All at one special, low Hogs 300. Barrows and gilts -«tor< foTif -^ughteF-this-year,-4he-^s^^ -etnr'A w mwwi. _ lam Every sale~ra)e. sale listed Tii steady to 25 higher; 1-2 17.75; large wttile too Itw ; large wtilte 35-34V>; Also during the recent the sharpest declines from a ventory” at the end of the year In the Northern Plains, the madiums M-31; «tar>dards too few. year ago are indicated for oats per cent. This Farm Calendar for 10 1-3 17,00-17.50; 2-4 16.50-17.25. Prices <0 ratallars (grad* A . In car meeting, Robin 'Carle was would decline another 3 to 5 per most heavily threatened state is Intended potato acreage at days before sole. Sows steady. 1-3 13.50-15.00. tons dallvertd); extra large large elected treasurer of the and winter wheat — down 35,000 cent. If slaughter is off as much North Dakota with nearly 1.5 43^ 44<'i mediums Jt’/s-SW-,. 340.000 acres is three per cent organization. acres and 24,000 acres as 8 or 10 per cent the Inventory million acres listed as “ in above the 1970 level. Com APRIL 4.,____ respectively. Olsen said would level off, but experts said condition to blow” as of Feb. 28, mercial dry bean plantings, at BOYO CHAMBERLAIN decreases also are expected for the slaughter figure was not AdvartiMmint: April 3 111.000 acres; 'are'up'TOUr p6r the report said. mixed grain, dry peas and rye. likely to fall that much. The report, covering 248 A u c llo n a a l: ly l* S, cent. Bill M a b U y Probe sought on This report. Olsen said, Is Agriculture Department counties, estimated that nearly based on growers' intentions to Training Prospective dry pea acreage records show that in 1867, two 2.7 million acres in the plains APRILS plant as of March 1, plus wheat in Idaho at 113,000 is down,nine years after the end of the Qvil had actually suffered damage JESSE KINNEY ft NEIGHBORS and rye seeded last fall. lumber industry per cent. Intended acreage of War, the number of sheep and from land erosion compared Advartisamenl: April 7 meet set Intended spring wheat sugar beets is estimated at lambs in the coimtry stood at with only 674,764 acres a year Auctlon*«rs: lyta Mostars A acreage at 274,000 acres is up Bill M o b U y —Insufficient number of box 180,000 acres — up three per 46.3 million. The total rose and earlier. WASHINGTON ( U PI) - Rep. markedly from the 211,000 acres James A. McClure, R - Idaho, cars available for forest prod cent. fell in cycles after that, going as seeded a -^ear ago. This low as 36.8 million In the early has asked the Nij^n adminis ucts. Tuesday assumes normu reseeding of Indicated all hay acreage for 1920’s before reaching a peak of tration to call off the gove^n- bi.4i I«tter-t»-Ppesident Nlx- winter wheat to spring wheat. harvest this year in Idaho totals 56.2 million In 1942. Numbers ment's^nvestigation^f the lum onTH caure said the first al JEROME - A 4-H leader Acr^ge of winter wheat 1.44 million acres, a three per held close to the 30 maUon level ber industry and redirect it to- legation “ Ignores the fact that seeded last fall placed at 766,000 cent increase from a year ago. CONCRETE project training meeting will be in the 1950’s but have been WSrtl ■“correcting governmental timber contracts were signed conETucled Tuesday In the policies." two years ago at a time Jerome American Legion Hall, when stumpage prices were 36. 39, 34.0 and 1.21; Russel Head Gates McQure said his concern according to Charles Thomas, high.” Reports given on stems from published reports of Moscow, assistant state 4-H Riggs, Murtaugh, 82, 88, 36.9 "Today,” he s^d, “ lumber administration plans to 'nves- leader. and 1.51. men must hold l>aick cutting on tigate rising lumber prices. All area 4-H leaders are Roger Stafford, Kimberly,-86,- forestlands until the time comes asked to attend and 33 herds in area 102, 32.4 and 1.18; Jimmie Ttiese reports say the govern when it is economically feasible StovaU, Twin Falls, 26, 34, 39.0 discussions will be. held on TWIN FALLS — There were Howard Harder, Buhl. 83, 97, ment will loolt into three to live up to tl)ese contracts.” and 1.32; E ^ l Watts, Mur 4-H project requirements 33 herds on production testing in 21.2 and .94; Holloway Dairy, “ causes” ^ He said the lumber Industry taugh, 49,51, 41.3 and 1.33; Dale and> new projects. j- ■ February, in the Twin Falls Twin Falls, 21. 26, 33.7 and 1.19; —Lumber companies are stal would welcome studies of the WilUams, FUer, 34, 41, 36.5 and County Dairy Herd Im- MUes King. Hansen, 18, 19, 36.5 remaining two charges. But he 1.23. ling on contractural cutting of prflvement Association ac and 1.70; said that questions would be timber on federal land await cording to Twin. Falls County James LaGrone, Castleford, ing higher prices. raised as to why the administra j Q M y h e e Agent Donald F. Youtz. 71. 81, 29.1 and 1.10; W.T. —Speculation on the Chicago tion waited until prices were Testing Supervisors Bill and Lammers, Buhl, 118, 136, 30.2 NOW HATCHING futures market. going up to do so. Qiris Ltmp, Filer, report that and 1.08; Carl Leonard. Filer, 33 herds totaled 2.232 cows on 36. 40, 35.0 and 1.31; Walter VANTRESS water—^ test, with 1,944 cows mUking -W MihifeSM, r ticr r w r w ; -a.o- HEAVY Uie> ONLY and 288 dry cows. and 1.09; Robert Palmer, Buhl, Production averages for 106, 108, 33.7 and 1.28; Partin Denies charge starts FebruaiV, listing number of Dairy, BoH, 138, 154, 28.9 and CHICKS 1.02; W.H. Pearson, Hansen; 33, BOISE(UPI)—Thecommand- ed to active duty for alleged cows milkirtg, total cows, SUNNVCHIX 36. 28.5 1.14; Paul Pickett, For k»M than the cost of two canvas dams you can ^ er of the Sixth Army says it is failure to attend required Ida- NYSSA, Ore. (U P I) —The average daily milk production and average . daily butterfat Murtaugh, 54, 68, 27.3 and 1.05; HAfCHUY Install a concrete head gate . . . ,dnd it will last ^ not true that wig-wearing John ho National Giiard drills. manager of the north board of « m 49---- Miem 3?t-5a7S fofvef!------...... - ' ------■ L production: Alail Pterce, caaieftjrtriJO ." liaugn:.was Barred fr6m He cbntendsTie was'prevent- controlof the Owyhee Irrigation =eiM,jWohsLiMai_ “ I NationaFGuard^fflls.' .from doing so bw aS e he Uiam cTM KI Quesnell and^Son. Twin Falls, UFTJNG 18-INCHi)PENIN8 s JUaren-jS-R. Larsen-danied- toaMy Inslolled w lth ^ ------77. will hondU up to Owyhee Reservoir as heavy ' Ih e allegations that Baugh was hafr he grew for his civilian Bingham DaiiV, Twin Falls, 92. anymanura,leader 160inchesel rains ra ls ^ the water level. or 3-point bMm. water. ^-barred from such drills »hm occtqwtion as folk singerj 108, S«.4 and 1.45; Robert For all your personal family and he answered a petition by Bau- Baugh has ffled a petition to 'Adam Fodit said he,was re ^chan,-Murtaugh,’ 13,.17, 1^6 gh in-U.S. District Court. . prevent lA s e n from inducting leasing 12,000 cubic feet per and .97; Anthony . Bt^, Twin bu^Tne$s life insurance needs Baugh, 26, Boise,' was order- him into active duty. second out of the reservoir.- Falls, 3?. 36,38.9 and.1.33; M.R. Heavy rains haye^ been fall and Jotm CMhem, Buhl, ^ 105, ONLY ing in southern Malheur 0>unty 17.4 and .82; Gary O u ter, Twin FJJ/JNY BUSINESS Bolleo and northern Nevada for the. F«l]s. 80, 90, 32.4 and 1.14. caF UCH pairt two days. '~7 - John DeNardis, Buhl, 19, 21, - O H , I D O U T A L W A y s Hsnry T. Cdrdinale 6.50 41.8 an(] 1.52; Gaylord.Drowny lynwood Moll-P.O. Bex E Also ovtiiiable in ^4 •tMHifcifl ' sor X onLL. Phon* 733-8131 ■fte B^UPBDtrOK, Lots o f trash G ^ e Downs, Buhl. 49,52, k s Cot TracfrW eialit* in d U 9 ; L. and-R. EnteipriMs,' 4 0 b U $ .P O ll ' * * •I*! * m M , SALEMi Ore. (UFi)-Eich & b l. 74.68,37.0 and 1.33; Irvin • tJfe IfMMMwie* • Hm IUi Imurance • AmwdtlM I year -rod en ts of - Oregon EUers, Twin Falls. >6, 93. 42.6 * QtoupJnuifanc* • Rwwlon PMuw . produce cnoagh trash, garbage and 1.53; Calvin Graybeal, and junk equivalent to Castleford, 6B, 39.6 and 1.49; ROGER VINCENT 10,673,991 cuUc^ yards —o r iGary______and______Harvey GciiKbtaff, about the sixe of Mt. Hwxi. the ‘Rnw w wi, 1 u if-EJg, S 3 «tS 0 2 t HaU.Fner, 1 7 .». 40 J «n^.S37 Th« CquilAbla Ufa A>*ur»cK« Socttty of V o c h ,N .V . , /■ • V. .. Sunday, March 38. 1971 Tl Idaho Nationah -Just4>ig-talk -=^WEST=.LAEAYEnEF^:Jndj= T«m p6riituTesr Temperature!: : K)upi)—Vbing persons are Anchorage engaging in sexual activities of Bois$ PREVIEW OF NOAA NATIONAl WEATHER SERVICE TO 7:00 r.M. E S T 3 ^ 2$~v all, sorts —Including group sex Burley Bismarck Calgary ^-and coeds are encooraged to cracks in thQ^aoU during ^spring Gooding.! engage in sex to prove they Chicago .03 about how bad the snow has and minuner. These hatdi in a Grangeville have no psytdwlogical hangups. been In some are^. With the few days into maggots that, at Idaho Falls Qnoinnati Clevela(id.. Right? I ■ winter behind lu, you might be the first chance, entet an ewth- L4swist«i "Wrong," says Prof. Wallace comforted to know there is w o r m ^ boring into the ‘ Malad Denver Honolulu Denton of Purdue University’s -aome-good-to-snowi— ------w alk -'-'I%e-maggot-(^rublil elto. - nppartmpnt nf «Til|d riBwglnp- Fanner’s call snow “poor develops within the earth (Salmon inmanapolis Juneau ‘ ~ ment and Familje-Ufe. "What man’s manure” because it worm, emerges tater and ./.^Yellowstone is said-and what is done are absorbs the ammonia from the changes to a pupa which Las Vegas Los Angeles actually worlds a|iart. Sexual air, and resting upon the soil, iKcomes an adult Oy. Milwaukee < .08 freedom is .a new way of prevents the escape of nitrogen CX)NTROL: In attics you can taking, not doingv" from below. Also, small spray aerosol bombs where the New Orleans quantities of nitric acid are flies cluster. Some uae the Twin Falls New York contained in snow. These vacuum sweeper to get rid o f ' Omaha I^ila(telphia elements, combined with^the-^them. 'niose iVapor” strips--* Temperatures ~aiih'ai‘ay8,^m n e !v llk e a 1 ^ t wtuctr uf<} nuiig 6 uui~^eilings. ~ sssnDc ~uyrWCTTHtBin )iu m i0 coat of manure. The French work, but keep them away from : Pittsburgh Portland, Me. farmer 4iafl-fl_prQverb-tOL.fli&-chUdren and fdod. Screen attic Twin Falls -litatyear PnH1iinri,nr^ - effect that a February stiow f^ •ventilators4md ti^ten-upJoose St.Louis is as good as manure on the clapboards. Tighten loose sash Predp. (Mardi) .95 in year’stotal 3.35 in. SHOWERS are Ukdy today aloiig the North Pacilic coaat and Salt Lake a ty land. and use g caulking compound on Last year la the vicinity of the upper GrearLakes, while ■imny to partly San Diego Snow (w d rain) are good air cracks. ' <,09 in. Springlike dondy lU e* are forecast tbronghont mudi of the nation, ac> San Francisco puriflers, too. Twelve million PERRENNIAL HIBISCUS: eonUng to the U il. Weather Service map. A slow warming is Seattle tons'of particles such as dust, It’s a mystery why more gar appearance hullcated In the East. Mudmnm temperatures should range Spokane: . grit and cinders are released deners don’t grow the perennial from a chUly 48 in Denver to a balmy M at Ft, Worth, Texas. Washington into the atmosphere above the Hibiscus, nils plant reaches a (UP!) U.S. each year. Snow brings 'a height of 4 to S feet and dies lot of this to the earth where it is back to the ground in winter, dumped on plants or soil. The. but in spring new shoots come best dust trap we have on earth - up from the ground. The only r is plants. The hairy surfaces of care it needs is a cutting back of Keep those raincoats handy^ folks i plant leaves on trees, grass, the winter-killeel<-4dikl,k?' in Twin Falls and vicinity; and tonight. south of Salmon River: High pressure and a .slowly Variable ck>udhieu with a bushes, vines, etc. catch falling firing. Flowers are abiibst North side; Burley-Rupert Camas Prairie; Hailey and Partly cloudy today an< drying air mass are following in few isolated showers over the particles from the air. unbelievable In size, as much as area; Lower Wood River Valley: Monday with a chance of oc the wake of a cold front which mountains was reported Isipeat Then, with rainfall, the 10 inches across, and you get a Partly cloudy today and Partly cloudy today and c a ^ a l snow showers; little moved across Eastern Oregon Saturday afternoon. C^der air pollutants are washed into the show all summer long. Colors Monday with a Slight chance of Monday with a chance of oc temperature change with high and Southern Idaho on Friday. that moved in behind Friday's getting a soil, where th^y are no longer a Include deep red, rose, pink occasional rain showers'. Little casional snow showers. Little today and^Monday .32 to 42, S ^ n g winds have subsided, frontal system lowered danger lo a man’s breathing with red eye, and pure white. If bad name? temperature change; high temperature change. High except near~ 50 at sheltered ihrbu^ gusts up to 40 miles per nighttime temperatures to the apparatus. That's why we must you sow s ^ in pots any time fiKlain!! rer.i.Tii p-j;/':/.:‘v today and Monday 44 to 54; low today and Monday 40 to 45; low lower elevations; low tonight 15 hoiir were reported on Saturday upper 20s and low 30s Frldav push for planting ^ees and now, you’ll have plants that will e.ilinu mt.'iil is bci.um in’j o!^!- tonight in the low 20s. Chance of tonight 20 to 25. to 25. in Eastern Idaho and at higher night. shrubs on city streets, shopping . produce flowers the first year. f.ashioniHl .-\ ;> precipitation 20 per cent today Ceijtral Idaho mountains, Weather synopsis: elevations. malls, in firont of homes, on Incidentally, there's a brand till the r.tq*' ihes*? (hi\ s. s freeways and everywhere. new hibiscus (silver medal nothin^i dhnornhjl. 'Hiese plants lower the pollution winner called Southern Belle, Scientists say lh.il .1 f!; HOUSTON (U P I)-S teve Pat AlHniliiriifairteil-HVeje a rs ago. ratterson was me nappieai sonr went almost unknown terson had played 89 games at He did, scoring 29 points^^^Tniin-^f-them - all^H e_had. Qutside the West Coast area. UCLA the last three years and the most of his career —and played- in . the shadow of But”'Saturday-he-broke the won 85 of them, but he wasn’t playing M outstanding game on Alcindor and teammate Sidney balToon of oblivion tefbre the satisfied. He wanted U> win the floor and off the boards. Wicks for five seasons, includ- record-brraking crowd and a Saturday’s ga m eh u ^ than any Patterson paced UCLA to a 68- ing a redshirt year in 1967-68, . nationwide television audiencei “Dt Uie otliwa. - . Cfcvtetory oTer ViU<------■ when' -"he— knew— th e ' datly- . - ■‘W “ I was so keyed up last night its fifthjtraight NCAA cham-' frustrations of having Alcindor four passes in fte first six 1 slept only three and a half -'pionshlp^ before a record- knock shot after shot back in minutes to make the UCLA tours,’ * the_Mqpt-0 r attecsfin. ■fareaMne crowd of 31,765 fans in his face ^ i n g practice. press work. Iifllrt “ tTsfHilly -T nhnilt rtne-AstrigggiE: ■ • • Alcindor.as He made nine of 13 shots in -■30.’ ■Hie crowd broke the record the first h ^ f and ~i3~'ot^8 for Tliis was Patterson's last of 31,428 set Hiursday night in the team after Alcindor gra the! game to snow the way fur game. It was for the NCAA the semifinals and the two-day duated. Wicks was named the the hot-shooting Bruins. He season in its history, winning championship against Villanova total of 63,193 broke the mark most outstanding player in last scored 20 the first half, two shy the most games and making and he wanted to prove that his of about 38,000 set in Louisville year’s tournament and Curtis of his full-game career record the championship game for the team could extend the record in 1963. The previous one-day Rowe was named to the all at UCLA, and got six more first time. that the incomparable Lew record was l?,15f-in-4961 tournament team while Patter- crucial points in the last 4 1-2 The Wildcats, down by eight T' points (4^5-37j at the half, made a valiant- comeback to within three points with 2:38 to go Wicks hampered M VP award can’t before U (X A , drawing upon its experience in NCAA play, regrouped and held on to win. by injury to toe assuage Porter Leading only 61-58, U (X A ’s Henry Bibby broke through Ho u s t o n ' ( u p d - u c l a as soon play a defensive game HOUSTON (U P I) — VUlano- already committed to a profes- VlUanova’s pressing man4o- Coach John Wooden, savoring against any team in the country va’s Howard Porter, whose 25. sional basketbaU contract, said man defense for a layup with his ' fifth consecutive NCAA than an offensive game —the polnte paced the WUdcats and he hoped the pontroversy would 2:06 to,go to put the Bruins on basketball championship, re type of game past UCLA teams won for him the NCAA■ ■ “ ‘ not hurt his bargaining position top 63^. Howard Porter, the vealed ' Saturday after his have been known for. tournament’s most valuable w i^ the pros. most valiant of the Wildcats, team’s victory over yUlanova, “ I didn’t feel that this was award SaturdajjJhad tears in “ There Is nothing to It," faked out Wicks and hit a 15- that all-America Sidney Wicks one of our better running, hiis eyes as he reft the colirt. Porter said. “ I haven’t signed foot jump shot to make.it three was playing with an injured toe shooting teams. But, this is “ It was awful,’’ - he said. with any one. I ’ll go with the points again, 63-60. that badly hampered his definitely one of our better “ Naw, I didn’t have a good best offer —NBA or ABA. .Porter led Villanova with 25 gta performance. defensive teams and they did a game. I had an awful game." “ If the money Is not right, points and eight rebounds. I ’ll go to raduate school." “ Sidney needs no iexcd^s,” good job defensively this year Porter, who had to sign an Blbby hit a free throw at 1:13 Hank biemlontkowski, who Wooden said. "H e’s a great and in this game. affidavit stating he was not and Patterson clenched It with HOWARD PORTER (M ) of Vfllanova dominates the glass in also was voted to the all basketball player. But, he has a a layup on which Porter was this action, taking a rebound away from the UCLA Bmlns In the tournament team, said, " I think D o m in a tin g yery sore big toe which he called for goal tending with 38 NCAA finals Saturday. Porter led his team In scoring with 25 . we could have beaten them injured Thursday night (in the seconds remaining. That made pohitB but Vflhmova bad to settle for second place as UCLA won except for that little spurt In .semifinal game against Kan Twin Falls sweeps the score 66-60. tiie g la s s its fifth straight championship. (U PI telephoto) sas.) the first hdf. We had some "He had it on ice most of the turnovers we shouldn't MSve Two free throws by, Bibby time since then. He really past Boise, Borah had —some bad passes and and a layup by Hank Siemion “ payeifon courage today. I have ~ things. tkowski, who had 19 points, W. Kentucky “ We were a little tight, finished out the scoring. End Of Month Clearance ^^^^^’® ~~’ BO isrirTw ta Falls’ lefty at 3:30 'niursday with Burley at maybe, at first. We played rfeal A questionable goal tending tops Kansas ~ ^ ^ S , ^ ^ e d o n ly ^ e n : Kevin Nelson fired a no4,itter at Burley. well in the second half." K — Borah~and-the-Bnilns_burW Nelson struckout 14 men and call against Porter on Patter At B u d s Duds points in his team’s 68-62 Asked what effect UCLA’s Boise with an 11-hit attack~facedH ust-th e required 21 son with 4:36 to go end UCLA for third championship victory, was no Steve Eatterson!s ?Oj»int first Saturday in beating the Lions 4- batters in completely hand- leading. 58^54 dealt a severe 8 Only Boys Nylon Jackets____ . . . (8.00 ticeably limping during the half had On the. Villanova 0 and the Braves 11-2. It ran cuffing Borah, although five blow to Villanova early. In Its workouts on Friday. defense, Siemiontkowski said: HOUSTON (U P I) - Jerry rrenTW ool Car Coals Reg. $45.00 M Or $22.87 Twin Falls record to 4-0 on the men did manage to reach base comeback drive. Wooden defended his use of "It made us come out of the Dunn, who missed the free season, the next game coming for the Lions, It was a scoreless Entire Stock-Stocking Caps...... 1/2 PRICE the slowdown game late In the zone and go to the man-to- Patterson, who was an throw with ieur seconds re duel until the sixth Inning, man." unknown freshman and sopho maining which would have put 3 Ladies Ski Coats...... ORLY ‘11.00 first half and early In the where the Bruins erupted for second as m attempt to draw Siemiontkowski drew the more when 7-3 Alcindor was Western Kentucky in the Girls Ski Pants-Reg. $12.95 ...... NOW ‘6.00 four runs. Dave Dollinger began assignment of guarding the 6-9 leading UCLA to national championship game, sank two Villanova out of its tenacious the Inning by drawing a walk. 15 Mens Ski Boots...... 1/2 PRICE Simpson’s senior' UCLA center, who championships in 1968-69 and witli 12 seconds left ^ u rd a y to lone defense. Paul Qark singled and Tyke wound .up the game's high man who has been playing in the give the Hllltoppers a 77-75 18 Asstd. Sizes Skis ^...... 1/2 PRICE “ I did not believe Villanova Hanchey doubled home an3 also all-toumament, and limelight of all-America Wicks victory over .Kansas and third 2 Leather Vests Reg. $16.95...... NOW ‘7.88 could beat us if they played Dollinger before Kent Wickham hardship held him to nine points on the the last two years, not only led place in the NCAA national man-to-man," Wooden said. “ I drew another walk. Nelson final half. the Bruins In scoring but also tournament. felt once they went to the man- followed with a double to plate Villanova's Qarence Smith, was a major factor in their UCLA went for a record fifth) to-man we nnight be a little has eased Clark and Hanchey then Rick who drew Patterson during part clawing full-court press and on straight NCAA championship stapiant at Hrst. We were Wenworth singled for the last MENS ORLON KNIT SHIRTS of the first half, said, "We the boards. against underdog Villanova In Short Sleeve, Mock T. Neck M a^ant a little longer than I D ETROm U PI) - Ralph run. 88 had hoped.” dldn't expect him to shoot like the second game. 4 Colors S.M.I.XL. Reg. $5.00 , Simpson >i«ccepted a million Before that Twin Falls had U C LA 141) V illa n o v a H 7 i ^3 that. He helped them get to us O P T O F T Dunn, a 6-5 junior, was fouled Wpoden said, however, that- 'dollar contract to play managed just two hits off Lions' the slow type of basketball was early. R o w e 2 4-^ « '•'gaisbv 3 11 7 by Kansas’ Bud Stallworth In a professional basketball last ace Rob Puckett, but the four- Wlckt 3 I ' 7 Smnlhwii>9 1 2 19 against his basic philosophy and “ They changed offense or we P a tf e r in 13 3 S 29 Pord CM 2 scramble for a rebound under 5 Ladies Knit Skirts Reg. $ 9 .9 5 ...... NOW ‘5.00 spring, though he still had two outburst clinched it. Only B lbby 6 5-S 17 S m ith 4 11 9 would have gotten them. the Kansas basket with Western that for years he had hem in years of eligibility left at two men got . as far as second Booker 0 0 0 0 P o r te r 10 5 * 3S 6 Sleeveless Knit Junipers Reg. $16.95 NOW ‘5.00 favor of a rule which would (UCLA-Coach John) Wooden Schofleid 3 0 0 6 McDowtllO 00 0 Kentucky ahead 75-73. His first Michigan State, to get his base for ^ ra h . Betchley 0 I 3 1 Pox 0 00 0 force teams to shoot within 30 won It for them when he slowed Totals ]7 u.|t .41 T 0l a l » 24 10-13 free throw bounced twiceon the 15 Ladies Ski Pants Reg. $22.00 .... NOW ‘5.00 family off welfare. In the game with Boise the H a lflim e \ c o r » U C L A 45 V illa n o v a 37 them down. If they had kept rim before falling through and seconds. His mother is still receiving Bruins piled up a quick 6-0 lead PbOled out None. Mens Casual Pants Reg. $9.00______. NOW ‘3.22 “ I am all for the 30-second coming at us the way they Total fouls Villano'i/a U UCLA 9 the second was^a clean swish to welfare checks. It was disdosed over the first three innings and A -3 1 ,7 4 5 were, we would have beaten give the Hllltoppers a 77-73 Mens Dress Sox Reg. $1.00...... NOW 66‘ ■ clock,” Wooden- said. "The Friday by welfare officials.. coasted In as seven different them. They didn't like the zone Kansas (7S) wwtern Ky <77) margin. Mens Sportcoats...... REDUCED 1/3 OFF rules committee always meets Since Simpaon began being men got hits. The Bruins got O F T O P right after the championship, at all. They acted like they S t a l W t h 3 4 8 10 C lo v e r 3 i S Dave Robisch, who led paid by the Denver Rockets of three in the first inning with N a in 4 2 3 10 D un n 3 4 6 were afraid of us for a while Kansas with 23 points, made a : and maybe they’ll think about it the American Basketball Qark's double and WlcWiam’s Robisch 9-SB 23 M c D a n ls W 8 10 there.” R u ssell 4 0 1 I R o s e 4 3 4 basket with four seconds to go. ■ this year.” Association, his mother, U>uise, triple being the big blows. Perry B row n 7 2 3 U B «i(e y 3 1 3 Curtis Rowe, one of the Villanova Coach Jack Kraft K ivlsto 3 0 1 4 W itt 0 0 1 Pierre Russell of the Jayhawks has received a total of $3,836 in Hmdiey, Qark, and Eric Day C an field 1 2 3 4 S m b m c k r \ 0 1 OPEN MON. V ! (dayers who graduates from said his team would have liked E a to n 0 1 3 intercepted the ensuing In- monthly payments of $416 for all got singles In the second ; UCLA, said he felt "at no time, to stay in the zone, “ but that J0^0S0n 0 0 0 bounds pass and flung It from BV/DS herself and the remaining six Inning that produced two more Totals 10 1S-27 7S Totals 21 21-31 ANDFRI. • that we might lose it.” was the strategy employed by Halfflme score Wesetern Kentucky beyond midcourt, but it was Simpson children at home. runs, and a three^'un burst in K a n s a s 37 "W e knew we would win, Coach Wooden and that's the Fouled out Glover. Cflnfield about six feet short of the Simpson^sl^er, Ralph Sr., a the sixth on two more hits iced ‘TIL 9:00 ‘i.^whether-by one or two or 20 or way we had to play. Maybe It Total louis: Western Kentucky backboard. formepf Harlenf Globkrqtter, the game. K a n s a s 21 did hejp us in the long run. A—27.500 (« » ) : 40 points. John Wooden is the has been separated from his : greatest coach In basketball *- wife since 1966. Twin Fall! 000 004 0—< 6 1 “ I think the slowdown made ; at every level. Every facet of Bor«n 000 000 0-0 0 0 our fellows scrap all the more “ I’m not sending mym other Nelton (W) and Wtckham. Kunler, ' my game has Improved undei‘ Pucktll (A) and Ballard UP — PuCkeH and helped us get back into the any money because I get paid Twin Falts )3> 003 ?-n 11 0 . ! him.” twice a month and It’s just BoiM 000 010 1 — } 5 0 game. We did an excellent job : Concerning the slowdown of Slurgld (W> Barbour (4) Cover ii) a n d on (Sidney) Wicks and (CMrtls) atout enough to meet expense Wickham Sheehan. Larson (2h and MOIDAY ONLY, 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Hamilton LP — Sheehan : play. Wooden said he would just with a little left over,” Simpson Rowe. However, that shows told the Detroit news. His what a good team U <• ■ / -• "■' •. " r<->- TW IH Fails, l(toh<^ 21 Fleet eopsT i : Fla^ derby HAULANDAUE!fTa.(UPI) - •OTW y b R K (U P I) - BUI namrat., from New York a ty , took standing ovation. , - v Calumet Farms’ Basttrn n e w i^lffiiiipteyiijigbefimhis la A ciuuolation game for control of the final with only; Tar Heels, winning the N IT ' led all the way and t u ^ back town Bcpred 34 third place, Greg Gary, 'whose five minutes gone in the second for the first time,, benefittedl'i favored Executloncr. Saturday oints'ilpdudliig a ^uring a 10 basicet witlrliSO remaining tied half. He scored 10 strai^t from a'poor shooting peilMv .in the $137,800 F Io r fd a D ^ at naihute apart In the second half, the score at the' end 'of points and 16 of- his team’s 17 mance by Georgia star Gulfstream Park Ui p ro j^ the to {> m North Carolina to a S(- regulation time, scored eight points to give North Carolina a Rich Yankus. He scored only 10 famed deviirs red and Uue silks 66 vi'ctoiv sm r Geoiigia =Iteeh points in overtime to lead St. 71-59leadM th 5:11 left,to play., itoints, even though he «rta- once again into the triple crown Saturday for the chanipionahip Bonaventure to a 9248 victory CKambtflain left the game blished a single season sdtpol picture. o f th e. 34th annual National over Duke...... with 1:14 remaining and the scoring r ^ r d of 815 points, In a mild upset, the bay son InjWtation Basketball Tour.- Chamberlain, a 6-6 forward crowed of 18,134 gave hlm-a 3he YeUow Jactets w w of Fleet Nasrullah finish^ the h{\' ■ ■ . paced by Tommy Wilson and mile and one-elgfilh nm tBifee=“ ~ Bob Murphy wiih points ■uiuactws of.,ailanflth'ln fennL at, '~each. Peter Kissel's ExecuttSiier, who ^ram pton ties Flayer Georgia Tech, which finished dias^ hlnf apThe way. Iluree .'its season with a .23-9 record; lengths further backiame F. J. trailed only 44-40’ at halftime Caldwell's Jim French, who -buWell-behind 51-40 in the^ three minutes of the second Taylor Hardin's Sole.Mlo in the ■half. -■ - ■■ ' 11-horse field. liehlnd the shootffig~Of Eastern Fleet, as s^ n d thorne, the Yellow Jackets choice of the crowd of 28,520, bf airlines toiirney -^were trailing only 62-57 with paid )8.20, $5 Wd (4.20 across 7:08 left even after Chamber the board; Eixecutloner went off M IA M (U P I) - Australian 6,970-yard Country Oub- of FVank Beard and Charles lain's 10 consecutive points-for 6s 7-5 favorite and returned Bruce Q-ampton, playing “like Miami course to wind up w iA CoodypWere at 208, Toin Shaw the Tar Heels. But Chamberlain $3.40 and $2.80. Jim French was a,kangaroo with his hud cut totals of 206 after 54 h6Ies. and Bobby Cole of South Africa continued the spree to put the worth $3.20 for show. off," bypass^ countryman Trailing them were a disgust were at 209, and Arnold Palmer game out of reach. Eastern Fleet ran the nine B k ^ Devlin on the last two ed Devlin, who was leading the and first round leader Jerry^_ North C^qUna finished its furlongs in 1:47 2-5, only three- liples Saturdc^y to tie South field until bad luck s b ^ him .-Heard were in a groiq;> of six sea^n wiith a 26-6 record and it' fifthsT)f-ff-secondTJlMhe-track- AM ca’s Gary Player for the on the 17th and 18th holes, and -[dayers at 210, four strokes off marked the fir^t time since record set by C^aluniet's Gener third .round lead in the ^ ,0 0 0 defending champion Lee Trevl- the lead. . ' 1957 that the Tar HeeU have al Duke in the 1957 norida National Airlines Open golf— noJ>e»4in had a 7dand Trevino - Oampton and IPlayer finished captured a post-season tourney. Derby. tournament. a 71 for 207, just a stroke off the day 10 stroke under par In 1957, North Carolina won Orampton and Player both the pace heading into Sunday’s for the 54 holes. Cioing into the the NCAA title by beating Green beats shot two-under-par 70 over the payoff round. 17th hold, however, the slender Kansas , and Wilt Chamberlain Devlin was 11 unde^ par and in three overtimes. classy field the dear leader. Jim Huband added 14 points GAINESVILLE, na. ( U P D - But he bogeyed the final two for North Carolina and Dave Kentucky speedster Jim Green CSI’s Gunter wins holes, hitting a tee shot w close Chadwick, subbing for injured raced to a surprisingly easy to a tree on the 17th that the Dennis Wuycik, t ^ l ^ IS. victory over a talented 100-yard only Way he could play the ball ' North Carolina had beaten dash field Saturday to highlight was to hit it backward between Georgia Tech on Feb.J2,87-58, high juinp at 6-3 the 28th annual Florida FMays. his legs. On the 18th, he drove In the North-South Classic. BILL CHAMBERLAIN (Si) u d j ^ Demon (SS) of North Green, the NCAA Indoor 60; did 6-8 in one practice.” his approach hot under the The Tar Heels were the first Fighting for Carolina fight for a rebound ^ th R l^lnin ku s (40) of Georgia BOISE — College of Southern yard champion this year, One of the funnier things in grass Up of a sand trap and Atlantic Coast Conference team Tech in the NTT finals at Madison Square Garden Saturday. _Id d io 's track team did sur- posted a :Relays mark of 9.4 the Invitational came In the had to swing with all bis ever to win the NIT. They won Looking on Is Donn Johnston of North CaroUna. The Tar HeeU pMslngly well In the Boise Open NIT rebound seconds to beat Ray Robinson.-^ triple jump, where Herbert strength to knock the ball a few the ACC regular season crown won 84-66. Invitational Saturday — getting of Florida A&M aiid .Ivory Instructed Gunter “to just get feet to a [Payable lie. but then lost out to South an unofficial third place among Oockett of Southern Dlinols. out there and hop,- sldp, and “ Unbelievable. Every time I Carolina in the ACC toumev. thesiz teams although it was an Robiijsonr a-freshman, fi jump” Gunter watched a few went off the fairway, I really St. Bonaventure which lost a individual meet and no point nished two yards back at 9:5 minutes, then came through got in trouble,” complained heart breaking double overtime totals were kept. Tar Heels credit 2 platoon while Qrockett, two-Ume nation Devline. g ^ e to Georgia Tech in the CSI competed with Boise with a 43^4 foot leap to take a al AAU champion, was third at Orampton, a long-time pal of semi-finals Thursday night, State. College of Idaho, Nor surprise third place. Gunter and 9.7. • ' his fellow Astralian, birdled the trailed by as much as 18 points thwest . Nazarene, Eastern CSI's Jess Olavarria had never system for showing in N IT Green said he was “ sur - 4 - same two holes to go two-under and was behind by 12 points, 71- Oregon, and Intermountain triple jumped before. Olavarria prised" he ran so fast, since ‘ did finish fourth with 37-1, but part at the fin*'-' of a, .?ild 59, with only eight minutes TVack Qub — and beat all but NEW YORK (UPI)-North half." than the other," he said, this was his first .outdoor meet didn't do M well his first at round that he a -io described o- 'mainlng before putting on a ^BSCand-Cofl, Carolina's two-platoon system Rich Yunkus set a Tech referring to the NCAA tour- of the year. “ I guess I came on “unbelievatde,'' but for a closing surge. Golden Eagles’ coach Frank tempt — he missed the pit en career record of B15 ~points-nament. “ I hope they always a lot quicker than I thought 1 different reason. Duke led 7ff-76 with only 2:14 wore - down Georgia Tech Herbert said he was especially tirely. when he scored on a tiu-ee-polnt keep the NIT. It's like a bowl wouW^Irlwhe said. ------r. On the first nine holes alone, to play but Paul Hoffman, the Saturday and gave the Atlanta pleased with Darrell James, The Golden Eagles' 440 relay play with 10:12 left In the game. Who is to say which is Crampton was . in the water Coast Conference its first . wiio's only been out two days team oL Wagner^ Fred Barga,. goat of Thursday night's loss, game, but couldn't score the best bowl game?" twice, losing a^ stroke each stole the . ball and Gary scored National Invitation Tournament NO\t CLEANING prior to &turday's meet; and ' James, and Zane Briggs title. another point the rest of., the Enroute to the title, North time, trapped behind ^ and on layup off a fast break to tie CJlayton (F u zz) Gunter of finished wffl behind BSC's time way. Carolina defeated^. Massa-^ BRICK-STONE saved from going ir,'u> ^ bunkei the game 78-78 with 1:50 to go. Coach Dean Smith's shuttle Hahsen, who got CSI's only first of 43.4 with 45.2., but it was good service allowed star forw vd Smith took Issue at those who chusetts, 90-49, ijeat Pro-“ FIREPLACES place by Winning the high jump. for second place ahead of when his ball hit the pin. He D ^ held for..a final shot but call the NIT the “ tournament vidence, 88-79 and trounced Rick Katherman's desperation Bill Chamberlain the rest "he STlAMCAilPnCltAMRS “ I ^was real pleased with College of Idaho. had two bogeys and a birdie on of losers." Duke. 73-67 for an overall 26-6 the outgoing nine, but came shot with one second remaining needed- at key moments and 7 3 3 < ««3 8 .James' time in the 440 hurdles Dave Martin, from Minlfb got pii^ed the NewYork transient !‘One field Is not stronger record in 1970-71. home with three birdies. was off the mark, sending the although it really wasn't an a second for the Eagles in the to a career-high 34 points as He approached to within two game into overtime. outstanding one,” said Herbert. high hurdles, clicking off a 15.2 North Carolina beat Tech. 84-66. feet of the pin for his birdie on Gary’s three point play In the “ We,'put Darrell'in at the last -to beat teammate James, who “ Bill gave us the momentum first minute of overtime put the minute because Wagner had 16.4. Charles Varner of BSC the par 5 13th hole, was saved from the water by a sand trap Bonnies ahead by three points, we needed in the second half (George) had just run the 440. won the event with a 14.8. when he scored 10 straight on the 15th and managed to par 81-78 apd Duke never got any He r^an a 60 flat and finished Wagner ran a strong 51.4 to points," Smith said. “ He was it, then hit a shot from under closer. G^ry paced a . Bonaven fourth, and that means he had to finish third'in the 440 dash, active under the boards, too, in THEY soine trees on the 16th smack ture with 20 points and click off about a 55 quarter." behind Alex Ulaszonek of BSC helping Lee Dedmond and Dave into the back of a parked golf Hoffman, who missed two free Gunter scaled 6-3 to win the with 50.4 and Casanova of BSC, Chadtdckget the rebounds." cart. He was allowed to drop throws with no time remaining LOOK high jump over former Minico with a 51 fiat. The three Tar Heels collected . the ball out. In the first overtime against star Mike Schell of Minico, Ih e Eagles tied for third in 34 of the team's 54 rebounds. He birdled the 17th with an Georgia Teqh, tallied 16. qompeting for BSC, and Allen of the century, with Barga, from Smith said a pressure defense CUSTOM launch putt and the.l8th with a Richie O’Connor of Duke led (i of I. “ It actually wasn't that Jerome, ^hitting the wire with was “ the team’s bread and 15-footer while Devlin, his all scorers with 30 points and 6- good a jump for Fuzz" noted Szurgot of BSC at 10.5. Bemie butter tactic and it kept us in FITTED. . . playing partner, lookeQ on foot-10 center Randy Denton Itob ert."H e’s been clearing 6S Hamilton of C of I, who was the the game until the offense got wistfully. closed out his collegiate career insistently in the workouts and class of the field in the dashes, goin g." When the Tar Heel “ Ijwas lik^a~kangaroo with with -23 points for the Blue EVERYTIME had a fine 9. to win it.-Hamilton attack tiegan rolling,. North his head cuti off, that's the best Devils. ran a 22 flat to take the furlong. Carolina only had the 44-40 lead .St. Bonaventure finished its CSI ended the meet by way I know how to describe it,” it had taken' into the second Coach hits season with a 21-6 record while finishing third in the mile relay. said CriEipton after his round. half. BSC won with a 3:25.6 and “ This round today, it was just Duke was 20-10. College of Idaho had a 3:31 fiat. unbelievable.” North Carolina (M ) (MI 0«er«l*Tt “Cor teim is flw . taeA llaydRdif._ ■ 0 1 TWIN FALLS TRACKMEIN won their IStb itralght outdoor came back to win the open halhnfle and run on the winning mile meet FHday by taUng 12 o( 17 Hrit places. From left, hurdler relay team, frames hla two competitors with his right arm In Dave Hamilton lUms the lait high hurdle enroiAe to a starting the 880-yard relay. Twin Falls pOed up 105 pobits while Faster, higher and farther 14.8 win; Bill Miller clears 14>11 to win the pole vault; Rich Skyline of Idaho Falls had 41 and Minlco, with only a week’s Borah tncorks a winning discus throw and Jack Cooper, who practice so far for most, was last at 29. Miller, Hamilton and IS U names Stephens hurls CSI SPORTS new head from all angles Keegan lead T.F. to to split with ISU cage coach Rod Stephens tossed a two- Jerome, shouldn't really have By LARRY HOVEY started bad-mouthing me, so I hitter and survived two shaky had any ■ trouble with the Tlmes-News Sports Editor told him I had some for him, PO CATELLO - Jim Innings Friday afternoon as Bengals, but on two different triangular track win Kllllngsworth, for seven years too, if he’d like to come out of College of Southern Idaho occasions errors put him In the V the Basketball Coach at '.'he end of the 1970-71 the stands.” whipped Idaho State 1-0 In the hole. In the fifth he worked out Senior Bill Miller soared 14 hurdles for the best per Bruins ended the day vrith 105 Cerritos Junior C ollie In basketball finds CSI’s Ron That is close to what the fans second game of a doubleheader. of a two-on, one-out situation by feet, 11 Inches in tlie pole vault formances Friday when the points while Skyline had 41 and Norwalk, California, has been Behagen all-regional, all- saw. What they didn’t see was In the'flrst game, Mark Jensen getting Jerry Hayes to strikes and Hamilton clicked off a Twin Falls Brcijns coasted into a Mlnico 29. named to succeed Dan Miller as national tournament,, all- within a couple-three minutes allowed just three hits and hit a and Steve Ponewich to wind-aided 14.8 in the high Miller, who at one point last Beh'agen had made his triangular track victory. The Idaho Stt.' University decisive three-run homer in the groundout. regional > tourney and with the season held the best high schoo! apologies and agreed polnt-for- dasketball Coach. second Inning as the Bengals He got out of trouble 'In the best pTQ potential of any Golden vault in the natton._.nearly point with Coach Jerry Hale’s V Hfi.^.will assume duties Im- won 4-1. sixth after two more Bengals ~Eagle heretofore, it also finds cleared 1^7 on two . different rebuttal on the situation. mediately. Stephens, a freshman from got on with nobody out when he him without all-American Suter-led Jerome leaps. But his l ^ l i effort put There Is another point, which In ^ years of coaching at the got Anderson to hit back to the honors and,-al)sunUty~Df ab him nearly 18 Inches ahead of doesn’t Justlfy- anythlng^ but high school, college freshman, pitcher and fanned Kurt surdities, without all- last year. His career best is a 15- adds to the story. The official and iunior college level conference honors. 5. Hamilton may have found a Sonics try The lack of all-American who called for the ball had cops-3-way meet Kllllngsv.. rth has compiled an needed when Don Meyer lashed new way to train for the hiu-- amazing 487-101 won and loss recognition grinds here. called nine fouls on Behagen on a double in the third Inning JEROME — Randy Suter way track meet with Filer and' dles. He spent the week at a record. ------Through the last 24 games of consecutive nights and all CSI f o i M > k a y moved around “On ^ Terry took both his distance Butte of Arco. music festival and returned just this seaMn and throughout the fans who saw it are certain that A native of Checotah, Newlan's single, then scored on specialties Friday afternoon as The Tigers had 54 p I* I - .A ;c:i,:;;4:^- --t SMncldy, Atorch », miiTln ^ wli^rldiiho': SSL liCTT" at one NEW YORK (UPI) -Lou evened the^ National Basket Hudstin’s 35 jwints and Jim ball Association playoff series liavU’ key threenpolnt play with at one game eadi. 4:34 remaining Saturday night !Hie Hawks, doWn by 15 carried the Atlanta Hawi(s to a ppints in.the-fii^ quarter, took TEPWM victbry over th « 'New the lead for the .first time in York Knickerbockers and the third period and held back Bucks thump S.F. :iBL4n r j w n i o p e n e d OAKLAND (UPI)( i p i ) -SUck over the San-t-Francisco Oscar Robertson tallied 31 Warriors Saturday night to open points, including IS in the their .NBA playoff series. second half, to lead the With Milwaukee leading 81-76 Milwaukee Bucktftp a 107-96 win entering the fourth quarter, Robertson hit on three baskets • V to lead an 8-2 surge that Uie BuL'ki 10/an 49-78 margin. Indiana^ -Milwaukee-widenedHts4ead 95-81 with 6:52 rem aii^g.jis substitute guard Lucius AUen has NCAA -hit-three-strai^t-basketih- Robertson tallied 10 points in 15. Walt Frazier led New York the final period to keep the with 29 points, Dick Barnett swim title - Bucks comfortably ahead of the had 24 and Dave DeBusschere AMES, Iowa (U P I)—Power Warriors the rest of the way. W- ful Indiana, sparked by Gary It was the seventh straight Bellamy, a former Knick, Hall's three American records, victory for Milwaukee over San turned in a heroic Job in won its fourth straight NCAA Francisco this season, including guarding Reed as. he he held swimming and diving title six straight during the regular the New York team captain to Saturday, amassing 351 points. campaign. The teams return to two points in the second half .Ten American records and 14 >|adison. Wise., for the second after Reed had scored 14 hi the NCAA meet records were and third games of the best-of- first half. erased during the meet. The seven- series Monday and Bridges pulled down 21 Hoosiers captured four Ameri Tuesday. rebounds in the' first half, four can and seven NCAA records. MUwaukee led^‘'58-5? at shdrt of the league record for a Hall added the 100-yard intermission after blowing a 17- half. Ireast stroke American record point lead with 6:29 left in the The third game of the series to the 400-yard and 200-yard half. San Francisco closed to ' played Sunday n i^ t, the fourth game individual medley marks he had within two of the Bucks at 77-75 set earlier in the meet. with 2:20 to go in the third in Atlanta Tuesday night and the fifth t>ack in New York on He also led a one^o-three period when guard Jeff Mullins Hoosler sweep tlS'lhe 200-yard hit a short Jumper. Thursday. AtUntt (II]) . . N . 1 ^ ' , ' SM-_Tlm«»-N*w$, Twin Fall*, Idaho 'Sunday, AAareh IS)'1971 •: ■ ______is Many believe fte wants not is a wide spot In a road from and cqptSns than a democratic' Tacanr-^*Whepdo~:we Tget "a-eoihIng7-pbTIticiiar“8a ^ ^ for yeara nowhere. I^Utlcal body. clinic?” they do not know when. In the come, butSB-entire^SdicaT it appears as quickly as « But 'i^ c e n)pst iibyans That a woman , spoke up meantime, the ndeJau>ut-and--Arab-world. Diplomats say Al- mirage in the Sahara 3M _tfutflU6.Mp(jBJand .Benghazi;: seemed to surprise-theJnlnister-outTnllHarv7~~~ Khadafy sees himself as the ■ miles muih of 'I'H ^ -a n d lb a the only big citie^ have never more than the ; questions. AI-igi>adafy and the other , heir of the late Gamal Abdel : parched desert traveler looks been asked hpw they felt at>out Women are still very much offices who have run Libya for Nasser. ____ like Paris, New York and anything, the process ,of deve- < secluded By RHIL NEWSOM span between meetings usually UPI.FoA p > News Analyst b stretched to five. Frpm the far comers of the Nonethless it plays a role, Soviet Union on March 30, sometimes for notable omis Uzbeks, Tadzhiks, Klrghi, U- sions in the reports submitted thuanians, Byelorruslans and by its leaders, sometimes for others of the 15 constituent changes it diwloses among the republics will gather in the top echelons w d once in awhile glass and marble Palace of for a genuine surprise. Congresses in the Kremlin for a One such came at the 20th BEGINMNG MONDAY MARCH 29th HUNDRED happening—the 24th congress of congress 15 years ago when the Conrununist party. Nikita Khrushchev denounced ALL LYNWOOD MERCHANTS Altogether there wUl be some Stalin and the _ cult of the 5,000 of them representing the individual. whole colorful sweep of the But this year there Is every WILL BE OPEN MONDAY EVENMGS Soviet Union, assembled to indication that the colorless F DOLLARS rubber stamp the actions past men at the top mean that the TILL 9:00 P.M. and future of the sober, Congress is to reflect their own humorless men who control the businesslike but unexciting per destinies of more than 250 sonalities. Tlie emphasis will be million people. on economics and what- in Under the Soviet constitution fighting the new decisions 1 — Hlfhite-Quilted Double Bed Spread IN PRIZES! the congress is to meet every Involved alr.eady Is over and four years and is supposed to done with and. the differences 2 — Sweater be the party’s highest body of painted over. authority. The same leadership will 3 — Polaroid Camera Josef Stalin wore it down so remain at the top. Red China BEGINNING MONDAY that today it is less even than a and Albania will be invited but debating society. The four-year will not attend. 4 — Fondue Set MARCH 29, NUMBERED TICKETS 5 — Trifari Pen and Earrings WILL BE AVAIABIE AT PARTKPATING Law violators 6 — 3 Pr. Casual SKppers STORES IN THE LYNWOOD SHOPPING CENTER lose licenses Hostless iump Suit 8 — Magnolia Tree - PRIZES WILL BElONJNSPLAY AT THE BOISE — A number of Magic Wilson, Paul, drag racing; Valley drivers have lost their Ralph 0. Llewellyn, Paul, 9 “ ” Lamp TWIN FALLS BANK & THUST M THE LYNWOOD licenses for violating state inattentive driving; Dirk traffic laws, according to the Wallace Peterman, Paul, and 1 0 — Dress Idaho Department of Law Clyde K. Warren, Rupert, Enforcement. violation of restrictions; Twin Falls drivers charged Douglas E. Nelson, Rupert, 1 1 -^ 3Pr.PantyHose i i The Drawing For The Prizes Will Be with drunken driving include driving while suspended, and Joseph "niomas Aleck, Lois Larry V. Engkraf, Paul, and Held FRI. APRIL 8 and SAT. APRIL 9 Belle Brck, Boyd Dean Dayley, Michael G. Toner, Hey bum, ’ AND MANY \ Bud Roger Haslam, Frank accumulation of points. Casper Heitz, Curtis Lamont Gooding drivers losing their % Huckfeldt, Donald L. Johnson, licenses for varying periods OTHERS William Albert Malone, Larry Included joe C. Barnes and Roland Newlan, Lloyd Charles Warren B. Burgoyne, drunken Sallee, Chaetcr L. Talley, Jose driving; James A. Holland, A WINMNG NUMBERS Rodolfo Trejo and Boyd Robert reckless driving; Clin B. Walton. Gardner, Inattentive driving, WILL BE LISTED IN THE and Eleanore McConkey, . Other area driver and the Hagerman, license revoked ■T~eTamlnatidh—is WINDOW OF THE BANK & TRUST Coiner, Hansen, and Jerry L. submitted. Stiles, Kimberly, both reckless Cassia County drivers in driving, and Dale Bridge, and cluded Howai-d L. Olson. Douglas D. Denmark, both Albion, drunken driving; Kevin 'Tw in Falls, and Martin Glenn M. Dayley and Randy G. Kraus, Bright, Filer, all charged with both Burley; and John E. VALUABLEPRIZEStSALORE! d rig racing. Martens OTd Tony R. Wickel, Jm m e County drivers losing both Decio,'aih>eekless driving; their licenses include George R .. Barry J. Hill, Burley, * a g Foster, Jerome, and Chester racing, and Willla A. Anderson Reed Morris, Hazelton,^th yid Roy R.' Johwrnsen, both - -drunken driving, and Robert A. Bnfley, accumulafion of points. ■ Brown. Eden, and David L. Others included Steven F. ----- and-Larry D; S toner SUw«rt,.^F«irfieXd^ dru n k ^ both Jerome, all accunsulatloa dHvirig; Edward 1). tiillles'ahd o f violation points. . . Harry S., Kyne, both Ketchum. M in ld otah ^ u n ty drivers' drunken driving, and Cari T. Ourged with drunken driving Hoskins, Ketchum, issuance indude EariO. Baldwin, Jamesi dmied. * r Hh»piirawtir M-r^ M i,ffMrl-----The- monthly total of all 1>tod> and FMllIp R. G«rhardt, drivers thrbu^iout .the state^ YOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER ' Jam^ W fauflcated'that a total of SV . .ttfiytwirw, . and Janes W. Idaho driven and 34 oot^-stae.' WHEN YOU SHOP PmArOtben tav^nde * drivers- loM -their -licenses. C tanw & NeOaon and Doo^aa Dnmken drtvilQpwas by lar Mdaon, both RHpart, iargMtvlolatl«i. with 167 Mabo THE LYNWOOD m t ia W drtftoe; Doanlas A. " » ^ - ■ Sun^y,Jfarch M. W.l. j Timw-Nawif twin t’alte, Idah^ fS- ■ FIESTA MEXICANA, « Gommunity Concert. . . thrilUnif panorama -of Mexico old and new, com- posed of 30 dnnrnrt tia^ e r i and. musicians, and Orchestra Michelangelo Difirenze, one 6t the top lialiari chamber orches tras/ are fwo of the at tractions already booked for the J 971-72 A/taq ii Valleys Community Con cert' Association -season,- The annual membership campaign for nbxt year will be held Monday, March 29, through Satur- d a y 7'Ap r ii -3, accoreUng tv Mrs. IHarold Wiedemann, campaign chairman. Heprlqunrtar* Sullivan's Music in the Lyn wood Mall, 733-6993. Four concerts wil be pre sented during the season. All concerts vfilibe held al tfie Fine Arts Ahditorium and adm ission is by rhem- bership card only. Com munity Concert Associa tion officers include Nick Bond, presdeni; Mrs. Wiedemann, campaign chairrrta'n; Mrs.' James ice president; Mrs. Denny Hogue, seere- t a r y ji^ __1— F-ishefr~treas-- urer, and John Doerr, concert chairman. Forty board members, past and present, are assisting in selling . memberships in Wtmdelfy-^eromOT^'^azel ton. Buhl, Filer, Shoshone, Kimberly, Hansen and ORCHESTRA MICHELANGELO DlFIRENZE Twin Falls. Hansen plans ^Li'l Abner'^lay HANSEN - “U1 Abner," and 2. The musical is based on for Lf'l Abner, plays the lead, world's dirtiest wrestler, is Marryin' Sam, Q iff Barnard, the Broadway muslc^, will be Al Capp's comic strip Daisy Mae, ICatle Rasmussen^ played) by Lynn Pearson. His about his various wedding given by Hansen High School on characters. chases Abner throughout the aim in life is to marry Daisy ceremonies. To complicate matters Sen. Ihtirsday and Friday, April 1 Walt Freestone, ti look-^ike play. Earthquake McGoon, the Mae. He keeps questioning Jack S. Phogbound, Carl Crockett, decides Dogpatch is an u iin ecess^ place and plans tp,have.U;.'gm ^d oU the . of -the eartn*n>efoi« Qie ISadie ' Hawkins' Day race unless something "necessary" cim be found. Mammy Yokum, VicM Ball, has the answer in her Yokumberry Tonic which is taken to Washington, D.C. for tests. Gen. BuUmoose. Bob Lucich, and Appaisionata, Connie Branhieiu ic h « ^ « to get control of Abner and the ionic with the help of E vil E y« Fleagie< Roger Perkin*. ■ ."green " little man who is an e^cpert "W am m yfier,’.’ The _ three "ornery” Scraggs, Dan Vawser, Butdi Stanger and Jerry Gunter, carry their riflei throughout the play to avoid or to start trouble. The production is directed by, Margaret Neiwirth and the' musical director is Riduvd Youree. Holly Johnson will provide ' the p ian o. ac companiment. H ie baclcdrop war~deiigned by Mrs. Shirley— DRESS REHEARSAL twds, from left, Rutch Stander^. Rasmussen with the help of I PORTRAYING Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner in the Dan Bowser, Jerry Gunter, Cliff Barnard who plays many student artists.. L 0 Q C l i n O forthcoming Hansen High School play are Katie M arryin' Sam ; Katie Rasmussen, Daisy Mae, and Th e production, will be Rasmussen and Walt Freestone. The production is School play . Lynn Pedrson, the world's didiiesLwtesiler, pxeparlog-. presented In the Hahaen High K Q l g C directed by Margaret Neiwirth and the musical di- for the forthcoming Hansen High School play, '^Li'L School jgymnasfiim at S p m ^ rector is Richard Youree. Abnej."_The playJsseLApiiLl--aad-2.^ Ticketa may be obtained in ’ ’iv p s e r w r it t h r it a r r ------—— Drama department sets 'Ladies Lib' TWIN FALLS - "Ladies’ dianging her position to one of Ub". is the UUed theme of the equality with the male, ider’a ■Theatre- -rPi stuf^ til read^s include production to be pf'esented by Brown, Joan ^ r t e r , the Department of Drama at Bryson, Susan F attig, S ilS p jn .H k U r^ y , April 1, and Langley, Marcia Lickley, Sonny Friday, April ^ In the Cirque Nelson, Andrea Parentean and ■i Thea|re of the Fine Arts Center'. Steve Webb, Light crews ara — The pro^am , which is being David Bolster and VlcUe directed by Fran Tanner, Caugiiey. presents the saga of woman’s The program will be changing role' in life. - The presented in reiMier’a theater compilation is humorously and style, a form in whidi ddDed comprehensively presented readers interpret literature ao from m extensive range of thareaaraudeice member cao sources including letters; fana^natively create tbe acene Journals, newapapers, sermonsi and diaracters in Ua mind. " A and trial «xtracts. dose SnpaiUcd la Starting -with Eve, the adiieved in rrader'a ttwater.” program m ovM in biatorioal sUtes M n. Itemer. “ that ia sequence .through Biblical, exciting and aaUsiytog to tbe . Hiiahethah, ^ Pnrltaii times andience.’’ on to tile Oolaaija, F ia o M r ,«id TIdnts may be porcbia^in ■preaent American scene. * ^ advance (hnt.caftmamben or ' IRtUti ae lioarprtinm we rea ervil fagr calling 7S346BI, R e a W P s devpt vignettes of the tint :cxtHMiaoSW.-' . ' TWO O F THE featured readers in thm' forthcom-. American wcfridng gfrl,,.tt|e ■ Tlie nnifram win alao be ------——------dbonth RetrderW ^^fei' oreduci!^ Oie blMBwr gM, On aAwatod are Steve W e ll and Andrea Pann1eou..Th» presen weman a a d ite ^ n b fMBrrAII tation tsrtcfteduhd for 8iJ5 pljn. April 1 and 2. n't drtve- .1- ....■ .T1niM -N«w i, Twlri. Fails, Idaho' Sunday, Atarch 2B,,197i When--y(w~piit~hard-toiled eggs in the refri^ralor, jpiendl . mark the shells ‘>H-B’* and you w«»'t-mlataJte=them-for -uh- - idaho^s weekly a c f l v i t i e s RUBY By PBVIXIS X H U m U N Boise has two bohtributions to Idafw DepL of CanuBerce tears and smiles. Curtain goes H o m s and DeveloDfnent up .April 1-5 for “ Heaters’ BOISE - M ore‘ than just n e a tre ” at Boise State College, 8:1S pjn. while Boise,.little Khdergarten _ chocolate bnnnies and mar- ifinSllbm^--«Ucks;^flU^Idaho’8 Hidatre stages the. loving. qiring basket thFweek b US t i e r O T H ItS OPEN ihfctTwrliw '*w jn FMDAV m cw t ATMWAYS p.m. '■ ' ' ■ I; ■ ■ ■■ .. f' Y:-; ■' - ' (: . Sonelay, M a rc h ^18,1971 Tlme»-N«w», Twin Idaho tf THESE EARLY IN THE WEEK SPECIALS ^^M E-RACKJ^F O utstanding S avings Trash Can Liners ,1 ' See Our Big DRESSES E.O.M.SAIE Reg. to ^49^^ On Page 9 - Of Today’s Times-News $ 0 9 9 NOW REGtJLAR99' Trath can linvr« kt^cp garbagr in MONitArONlV iU placr a n d odArt out. Ever>- thipg goe* neat—plattir bag lo be lied up and irnl out to be follprlrd. Choow frrtnti 3'»|j;e*. 6 7 ■Mi O N T H E MALL Shop Sears Downtown Twin Falls Monday-Wednesday-Friday ’Till 9 P.M. J i e f d c r e i l T o W g I s Monday Night Opening MEN’S ALL WOOL 2-PANT JEANS Thick-Thirsty SPECIALS Terry SUITS .:si39Wt Pink Monday night from^ ALL N E W STYLES FOR We cannot mention Blue THIS SAVINGS EVENT! brand names, but they G old 5:30 to 9 o’ clock COMPARE AT $75 are WREAL (the W Is Reg. $3.98 s ile n t) NICE, a WREAL Hudson’s will take Quality 8 8 (the W is silent) GOOD M5 BUY, PLUS A WIDE (the W Is not silent ) Va r ie ty of colors, If you demond.rop return for STRIPES, flares, etc. tvery doNor you put into o from which to choose. t o it . . . buy thi* 2*trouter tuit Bath Size NOW '1” that'* mode for weor ond Qood lookt. All wool hand- tomely styled and toilored ro%The regular price o®** f- Hand Size NOW wavis sizES in o g reql \election of pot- ternj ond colort Si*e» 38- any shoe in the store Wash Cloth NOW 59‘ 46 Boy'5 SIZES 3 -'« 9 C fB M .V\c NO a,-y tvJive Open Monday Nighf '111. 9:f'/A. 1 _ In th e ya/M r Lynwood f J G S B E n y J C A R P E T l Best Buys in Town Best Selection -JT .Sunday, ^ r c h ; ^8, W7t T)mM-(^eW». TMdn-g«il«r-^i^ SPECIALS ^ - SHOPPING FROM THE MONDAY TW IN FALLS ERGHANTS ATER l^Wlli r \ Sears UNOLEUM REMNANTS 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. i v only [J^any Sizes and Colors '/ ■ - V FREE.MAN DrScho//s OUR FAMOUS ANNIVERSARY PRICES ARGH-LIFT LUXURY BLANKET M A N LV Oor famous 2-in-l blanket 72 X 90 SHOES V r: reveries from on ottroctive Reg. $14.98 GREATLY R e i S29 ) ( m c k M k i' striped pattern to lovely solid TAN colors, o superb bl«nd of polyester and raydn with a WHITE seven inch nylon binding. 90 X 108 * 1 7 »J 8 1 BLACK Machine washable in colors. The Polaroid BIG SWINGER REDUCED R eg. Reg. $21.98 Kring all Ihr fun bark home nith or SHRIMP you. Ju^t Aim. turn thr knub lill $1 3.95...... you *f«* ••yr»’* in the rrd N S I 7 Reg. $18 and fthool! And e>rrybod> run <»re 9 7 Open Monday Night the picture right a>*ay. Mukr Rl(* SVINCKR your rompunion — not«. $10 •12 $ 1 H 5 ' SPECIAL! MONDAY 9:30 to 9:00 our SHOP LIST USIC CEUiJlirilRE PWCE S h k h L f ^ l J ^ Monday - Wecfnesday I HI SI 0R[/ I HSr Sf RVf S YOU r, l S I m s s ^ In T h e, SEW & SAVE V m Friday’Till 9 P.M. ~DbwNTOW N-TW II^ FAILS ~— ^-3^ SKoshette------— — - A — > Monday Only Hfcyiiwood 106 Main No. DOWNTOWNTwin Falls Street North GIRLS 4 Ounce 100% Acrylic ON SALE AT 6 P.M. KAYSER SALE/ SPEaALS/ 4 Ply Knitting' Take Aivinlige^ FAMOUS NAME . Worsted-Yarn of Ihis Special Price L O A © B. J. jMOMte *Most Of All" «e g . 9 7 ' i . SPRING Value WOMENS FLAIR 3ig Home Laundry Box it R « j u U r S A U * , 2 9 PRICE *3*2 SALE t i t ’s -JEANS COATS Ac t PSanty Hose and JOHNNY CASH SPECIM.S Reg. $3.50 to $4.50 '; Most all sizes from 8 thru 18 in bright D in e t te IT Stockings *Qm o w a.u Sum Soumb* _ all first quality in Spring colors. All wool in several styles and really spectacular prices. You'll have to hurry popular flair leg 1^ $25^J.3 0 0 .3 5 0 I^ntyHose for best choice. 1 Special ^ 5 2 styles; Sets l\low3paiK5»» AB0M»1iieBuiElkMN great out-door fun. '.C- 6 p a i K i r > " Large 30 Qt. slnolep-ir'l*' S p e c i a l < 2 ^ $ rag.*r>Stockina8 IWw3 pairs*2** Swing Top Reg. ®44.00 WASTE BIN 22 All Styles and Colors March 29 thru April 10 ^ Track tm>fs 7 . M . . , * 2 “ Reg. $T.98 Value Open 8 CAFTRIWE 99* Monday Jip i K6M^>,V SPtCiM Nighfs SnwnH6OT*3^ NISIm VARIETY in the ,f « w e ltr j EEARTMENT If m AMLUCT -- — ------Music & Furniture ^------Lynwood STORE HELEN’S Record Shop ' i l l J l v n M # fl£ 6TRie 143 Main-Ave. E. On The Mall Twin Falls 221 MAIN AVE. EAST 733-8609 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Downtown Tw in Falls 441 MainAve.E. 733-8212 ,.. - . -----T------, ' . — r ~ -----. '.V j*RE-INVENTORY SALE! MQMD^V SPECIAL NEW ■ f ON SAL£ MOMMY ON SALE AT 6 P.M. BLACKERS WILL BE CLOSED YES, WE ARE OPEN O NE fia o u p SPRING WEDNESDAY, M.VRCH31, UNTIL 1 P.M. N u M B S ft VA FLOOR COME IN — BUY NOW G c i m ' u u c s HANDBAGS SAVE! M ONDAY IVlGHT COVERING FASHION (INSTEAD OF FRIDAY) ROSE WEOMMa MMDS j^aREMNANTS BINGS NEW SHIPMENT SPECIALS FOR MONDAY NITF BUSHES EWS 1 A L L STYLES A L L S O F A ’S U t J A - ^ Choose from over a hundred spectack/!ar REG. fashion rings. Little ones, big one, gold one, - P A C K A f i t jew^eled ones . . . all adju stable sizes. Fill $ ^ 0 0 Women’s Talored Shirts OFF your fingers and. Saveli! !■ ■ - White and assorted colors^ ' " _ REC. 25...... % — Six styles to chooseTrom in t-JPR IC E — rrn .®'^®V32-3,8. Reg. $3.00 values. . Reg. CARPET A L L L a m p s s OFF' "in C iiB iSliilirtiii— • *2.00 REG. • u m n t aEA R A N G E PRICE E N P R O L fcS— TOO’b O F ^ y;-. R O LLS AS L O W AS . . . y i. OPEN MONDAY NITE ’TIL 9 1^- CWSEDFRIlMmiTES-^^^:^- fe P k '.'v.'vL J E W E L R Y CO* O N THE MALI,'' ^il^HARDW 'xai, ilen!ci'Av».'w. - BY THE FOUNTAIN DOWNTOWN-TWIN FALLS 36“ flmw-Mdiwt, t w l ^ Fail»V idahoJ^nday^Ato 28, 1971 Chprm classes tote Altrusans view Hawdii condu^fed for ______■, ^ ^ ------;------; e l e ^ 0 t e s - f i «3 m e d By RUTH YOUNGBIXMD OAKLEY — Lynn Woodhouse meeting of the Oakley welcome honofees HONOLULU (U PI) -Smiling and Christine Baku have b ^ American Legion Auxiliary . with a hewly fbiind confidence, TWIN F A L U - SUdes and chosen ‘ representatives of thie pretty teen-4ger walked narration -of Hawaii and Oakley to Syringa Girls' State down the ninvray with all the ' Ich-wUfcbe-held-iiFJurie-in- p.-9sent«Henof two "Q iriffofthe ^ a c e of a professional model. '^Month'.’ horiorees were the Nampa at the College of Idaho> Pie, cake - She had learned that even In Miss Woodhouse Ts the highlights of the Twin Falls a sildit World, an awkward daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^trusa Qub meeting Thursday girl can be transformed into a CUfford Woodhouse and Miss social held “ eVienlng a t' the home of "Mra. graceful and polished young’ Ejaker is tlfc daughter of Mr. woman. . and Mrs. Simeon Baker. TWIN F A L I^ - Members of Thirty girls, all with' hearing Alternate is Brenda Grafton, the Goodwill Club met at "atsatnuuBsr ■spem1""two hums • daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann •fiuwiyviaw CouilB foe -thair ■ each week at a 'charm' school. Cfafton. annual cake and pie social, it Most of the subjects such as The girls were selected was announce today by Mrs. -posture, grooming, weight, during the regular March Charles Mattlce, publicity makeup and wardrobe, are CHRISTINE BAKER aiairman. ' Mrs.'Lloyd Kelley, president pro tern, was in charge of the business meeting, with Mrs. sters confidence In themselves salute and her recent tliree-week trip to and in their future. prayer. Hawaii and some of her ex KIM THOMAS JULIE ROSKE SHOSHONE - Officers for treasurer; Randy Bryant, The class draws girls from Falls at the College of Southern Appointed to the nominating the Shoshone Chapter of Future sentinel, and Dewey Williams, periences wMle there. eight public schools in Honolulu, Idaho Fine Arts building. committee for 1971-72 were Mrs. Farmers of America were parliamentarian. ' •' Mrs. Herringer Introduced including a community college. Registration is set for 10:30 Mattlce, Mrs.Jlarold Freeman, announced today. These officers will be in two “ Girls of the Month,” Julie It was organized by Gail Sykes, aj3n. Ihursday. and Mrs!'George McGinni^ Ihey include Allan Stowell, stalled at the April 27 meeting Roske, daughter of Mr. 4Uid 'Romantic tradition' auditory specialist for the deaf Shoshone chapter w ill be The thought for the day was president; Dave Bowman, vice at the Manhattan Cafe during Mrs. Marian Roske, and Kim and hard of hearing at' represented at tlie convention given by Chloe Carr and the president; Kent Green, the parmt-student banquet. McKinley High School. by Green and Williams, white elephant gift was won by secretary; Larry Webb, The FFA convention will be S ordered in bridal gown Miss Sykes and two instruc delegates, and Bryant and Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Lester representative; Dale Kemer, young women were presented held AprU 1, 2 and 3 In Twin Kemer, alternates. McNeU. ^WASHINGTON (U P I) —Tri- Harvard law student Edward tors at. the Sears Roebuck ----- certiflcates-and-each-girltold Charm School, which provides Guest night I observed | TWIN FALLS - The Guest Night March meeting of the Booklore Literary Art Guild was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Reeder. ♦ Special guests were Mrs. Allan Bates, Mrs.« James Wright, Mrs. Ken Reid, Mrs. W Uito~FI6ydland Mrs: John Reeder. • I “I Will Fight No More Forever,” the story of Chief Joseph and the Nei Perce War by Dr. Merrill D. Beal, was reviewed by Mrs. Stanley I Vandenbark. She displayed a map of the Nez Perce country and a portrait of Chief Joseph drawn by Stanley Vandenbark. . The guilded thought was Savings up to 3 3 % given by Mrs. Leroy Arrington and Mrs, Larry Armga gave the } sketch. Hostesses were Panty Hose and Mrs. Paul Victor, Mrs. Rulbn , Carpenter and Mrs. Reeder. The next meeting is AprU 22 Stockings at the home of Mrs. Norman Herzinger. This Spring blossom anew with the beautiful look o f Kayser parity hose and stnrking ^ at «aving<;nf.jip. _jrWINJEIALLS - Mrs. Dave 6 p a i r s H ^ Gietxen has been named ♦ single pair T* presideirt of Omioon Chapter of Beta Si^na FU, it was -an- rog.*F* Stockings Noir3iiairs noqnced today by dub offidala. Ih^jdection was held at the. M anA meeting of the groqp at the home of. Mrs. Tegan. March 29 thru ApriMO Mra. Steve Swope will aerve as vice president; M n. Dave Ward, recording aecretary and d ty council representative; Mri. Warren Thome, oorreapoDding aecretary, and Mra. G e o (^ per. treiifarer. Membcn vcftM on the "G irl Vear.” H M ram lti wm be given aetfor A p ril» atthe Hogetaon Holtf Bonwlap Roodi. — ------V — s.- - Son It^a^i^t^g^fbrH looltihg^gcra^^ MAKING AND DECORATING Easfer eggs and Easier baskets are several members of the BuHey Lodge DOES Lodge No. 206, Mrs. Jim Squire, seated, and from left, Mri.. Nina Hartwell and Mrs. Haven project Gierisch, both standing, and Mrs. Ben Sprague and Mrs. William Morrison. Several such workshops will be held and the decorated items will be put on sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 3. Work meet t i m e s - n e w s Today's look held by TWIN FALLS - Today’s fashions are great! The DOES B o o k eview anything goes look is a boon to many who have not felt just . WURLEY - Members of the right in th»-striet=hemline or By LUCtttE WOLFE who gave him the seeds to take DOES Lodge No. 206 are holding dress line of past decades. Twin Falls Public Ubrary back to the .museum for study. work meetings In homes of the There is truly something for TWIN FALLS - “Freezing It was discovered.that the seeds everyone m 1971 fashions. members to make and decorate Point, Cold as a Matter of Life were lupine and the buried E ^ ter eggs and baskets which and Death” by Lucy Kavaler, is rodent had disappeared from will be placed on sale from 10 a fascinating book concerned that part of the Yukon, 10,000 ajn. to 4:30 pjn. Saturday, with that subject which makes years before. April 3, in the mall at the up much conversation in the In 1967 a doctor In South Overland Shopping Center. winter. •— ' Africa performed an operation Directing the work meetings Her introduction Is concerned with a chilled heart that hM are Mrs. Nina HartwelL-JSitlLthe-strange-wayr brcold. been much'publicized and was chiirman, assists by Mrs. Ben When the Germans were at only one o f many such Sprague, Mrs. William tacking the Russians the ground operations. Many years prior to Morrison and Mrs. Pat Miller, became covered with snow ^ d this cold had been the saving of president of the lo^e. the smartly clad and booted organs that were used for ti'ansplants. Many remedies for The sugar eggs are made In soldiers-were d efeats because they were not prepared for the diseases that were once thought two sizes and are decorated in cold. The same thing happened incurable have profited from bright spring colors. The group to the French a century before. the use of cold. is also-making and decorating Man does not have the ability to During the great days of the sugar Easter baskets and adapt lo-jo ld -a s the animals ■Inca-empire of P eru the rulers marshmallow E ^ter eggs. can. Beasts, birds and insects ordered relays of runners to are able to hibernate in winter travel to and from the sea without food and become active carrying fresh fish. By rela;^g when the heat comes. the runners, 100 to 150 miles Strangely, most liquids shrink could be covered in a day and and become heavier whea .ttie food would be unspoiled by Bliss honor frozen into a solid. Water does the heat of the tropical air. not, which makes it possible for Today we have a much better Gsh to live under thef ice and for method — fireezing. Food may roll listed the ice to thaw when spring be transported in refrigerated comes. TTie army has profited trucks in Its freshness or- be BUSS — Honor roll for the by experiments i^th anknals to frozen and kept for days. TV third quarter was announced ascertain Information on the dinners have become a way of today by Bliss school officials. kind of clothes best suited for life for many. Raspberries in Uked on the honor roll are cold weather. A woman — January and lobster thousands Connie Brown and Kathy beautifully cloaked in ermine — of m il^ from the sea are Wilkins, seniors; Marion would be much wanner in many brought to us through the use of Rathke, Joy Standal and Debbie of the new materials, but not so cold. Thompson, juniors; April attractive. Though cold can kill us it_can Bishop, ,nil Butler, Becky Much has been learned about also cure. It is a vast an^ Lenker and Charles WiUdna, the u ^ of cold and scientists fascinatli^ ^ subject and most sophomores, and Arthur appreciate the endless interesting. — Butler, Mary Daniels, Joan discoveries that have been Gamand and Debbie Schroeder, made. In Caiiada in 1954 a Low heat freshmen. mining engineer found some Always cook meat and Eighth graders listed include burrows and being curious he poultry at low to moderate Laura Lee Bray, Mike Byce, dug down and found the skull of temperatures. This provides Don Gill and Darlene Standal. a rodenT and about two dozen maximum tenderness and juici Seventh grtide includes Richard ness and yields more meat, less Bauer, Valorie HaU, Barbara It was not until 1966 that a shrinkage. It also helps make Hobdey, Jay Lenker, Debbie paleontologist came to the sure the center is fully cooked Morris, BlUy Ridiar^s and Yukon for a visit and became without the outdde being KeUy Schroeder. acquainted with the engineer' overdone. I PRE-EASTER S A L ^ IN APPREQATION OF YOUR SUPPORT TO OUR NEW SHOP > ...... 4 - 4^ 3 s a l e ♦ AT ♦ 3 FULL DAYS — MAftCH 29-30-31 IROSIANYONE BOLT ON SALE ♦ GET A 4ih Y A R D F R E E : 3 FULL lABLESaNEWiBRING FABRICS f^uote knit polyesters - cottons - rayons antron nyion - acetates - acrylics ♦• ONE TABLE I ! » I UNDID ACMLiCS j ! 25% OFF < ♦' wW u ID > E . .:____ . . . , HAND*AliS-»UIS j ,-, ,, ' I 1703 Adfdlison Aver Em! . . i ..-f i;.:__ ...... Timat-News, Twin Fall», Idaho Sunday, AAarch 28, 1971 Miss Atli^ony P q ^ a r i f James Bpannon ciegdlinef w o/n an voiunieers recite vows tiFA^rl 25 KING HILL— Fraiices-Mae countless service hours Allison, dbu^ter of lifrs. Viola Allison and the late Frank 4, BOISE - “Tteadllne for By BONNIEBAIKD JONES Allison, Hammett, became the- receiving appUcatlona fbr the ' ‘ ItaiMhNeinStafl Writer bride of James R. Brannon, son Idaho SUte Finals of the BAas FALLS - When a and^^Tarif T>BlraHr American Teen-Ager Pageant- __ yoiiiig^widow of a serviceman Brannon, King H ill,.in rites - is drawing near— April 2S, 1971. • nwda'hdp pr a World-Wacil March l i at the Glenns Ferry Girla 13 to 17 are eligible to w ttfa n Is without fimds and Baptist Church. ----- enter, but must still be 17 on Crlenda need ho^ltalization, Rev. Larry Maxwell per Septl liriOTlrThe pageant wlU- they usually oome knocking a|t formed tl\e double ring be held at the Boise Hotel, with the door of one of the hardest ceremony before tall baskets of ' a Miss Boise being dwsen on. worUnk American Red Gross white gladioli, pink roses and June 25, and then she will be Volunteers in Twin Falls. white candelabra. going.-lnto the ,state finals the. Zita Roache, who Became Ttie bride, given in marriage following evening, June 26. — -interestedin volunt^ work for - Girls are judged for their = —lliB ttod "Q resa ill^ l86»^- stlll- by her cousin, Thomas ttell, Hot ings, wore a : ilutlc achleraments, polse^ ■ qieiids at least paR ut evety lace personality ,"ClviC; contributions Reg.$895 - r (toy, and it may be from one to ^ d -appcafflncer and it ia not n hoursrin her unpaid Job as bodice, fashioned with a high SUSAN MATTHEWS Bench ___ vnlunteer field consultant for mandarin collar covered with (BYU photo) ------The—pageant is cited In .1 service to veterins and their lace afld loiig sletfvcb. Her veil Congressional Record, and is fiunlU68. was shoulder-length. The bride •Tuned • Guaranteed • Delivered . One of many persons who and her mother made the veil June date recognized by educators across - devote their time and efforts to and the gown. She carried a '■ the country. help others through the bouquet of white camation^M^__ s I c i t p H h v This Is the 12th year for the Falls Chapter, American Red pink rosebuds. / " pageant nationally. Girls from Q i ^ , Mrs. Roadie served as a Julie Roberts, Boise, niece of all over th'e state will represent aau . '.r . ' Chd riptte wed •j- . ■ .Sonttoy, March M, 1971 Tltnes^ews; twin ‘hells. Idaho'* 9 inum W The FiM JBi^^ 1 ^ , Fdlb^ "-Mtting^^tiie4ifa^ ding'irttich united in marriag^ . TWIN FALLS - Amigo Star 'W M t T A r it Charlotte Sue Mel^m, daughter buUdiiig. ’nwse attending jwe-TLoyal order of Moose and Qiib will meet at the Senior r of Mr. and Mra. Alex MUton, ' their id ea i^ n Women of the Moose who i n aUcens Ijtall at t pjn. 1hur> ” • M «w e who ire and Rick L. Sbarp, aon of Easter fixings. participating In the driU fttc.tbe sday. £ach member is a s k ^ to and Mrs. Im Sharp, all Filer. ' convention wtu meet at f pjn. bring a homemade Eastw hat. , TWtN FALLS - The Omaha Hie double dng rerenxmjr Tu^yHiMbe-4to«se7HM»er-^ DEAR ABBT^: I have a mothe^iIl-Iaw problem, but iaot was performed by Rw. Roy T W IN FALLS - J. Edwin Woodmen will sponsor a ihe Ksual kind. She is not (ne CHICAGO (U P D -N e x t time ^ou use that dishwasher, Sandels are Formost for automatic clothes washer, or Fun, Ploy, and Casual vacuum cleaner, you might iffer silent thanks to the Wear— Comfortable and Women's Liberation Movement. attractive with your It’s one of the reasons you’ve Spririg ensemble. seen freed from the back- 3reaking ways your grancknoth- :r employed to provide the X)mfbrts of home. The near disappearance of he domestic servant triggered he obsolescence of grandma's land-operated tools for cooking; irashing, and cleaning. Manu- acturers rushed to provide necfiaWcal replacements to lave the housewife's time and 9iergy~and take the drudgery )ut of “ keeping house." But the demand for these tems increased with married vomen’s demands for gainful anployment, according to En- yclopaedia— Britannica~" It rould have been nearly Impos- dble for them to have kept Mth bosses and husbands^ laPDjLJithout the new; Im- ir g v ^ appliances that gave inaii tlB! e iu a (litie.— ^— Many women worked a f ^ narriage In order to buy things »hid> would make life easier l«hen dilldren came into the SamHy. Of courae, the eztensian o f' electric power to the home Mxle these appliance^ possible, power conqnula ate hard put to supply the current >-housewife But if mote wooaen go to ori,'m a y b e the appliances a rest. -IMmala In t l » A ry w iH t*- OTM dputafTtem i dd Fnego, ilbeaeaflifrBBwiAiewniB-tiiK-^ rorid. COLTS FRONTIER SCOUTS DUAL CYLII 22-22 MAG. $ - 7 A 0 0 4 !ABUITS •SCOUT 6 2-STEEL FRAME R«g. $94.so . ^ / U ELIZABETH CALLEN CHECK OR Kimberiy $ 6 0 ® ° PERSONAL SIZE • NICKLE PLATED SCOUT R.9 .$105.50 $ 3 0 ® ° East end schools •BUNTLINE SPECIAL SAOOO Reg. $ 2 .2 7 ...... 1 9Vi “ BARRELR«g. $82.50...... SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED WHEN PRESENT STOCK JUMBO SIZE name delegates IS EXHAUSTED ALL COLTS RETURN TO THEIR Reg. $2.97 PRICE M AINTAINED SUGGESTEDTtETAIL!! KIMBERLY - Katie Kimberly and Murtaugh, the Rasmussen, Hansen, daughter Kimberly Pioneer Club, pi M r. and M rs. Warren Pleasant Valley Willing BONAIRE LEAK PROOF Rasmussen; Mar Rene Lat- Workers Qub, Rivervlew Qub, timer, Murtaugh, diaughter of Excelsior jSocial Qub and Rock Mr. aqd Mrs. A. M. Lattimer; Greek Worthwhile Qub. AUTO HAND Elizabeth Callen, daughter of CAULKING -MrrawJ^MrsHWck-ddienTTPi'tf’ Charlene Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J ( ^ Stout, both Fashion VACUUM Kimberly, will represent East COMPOUND End Schools at the 2Sth annual • F0RCENniAlCAUlKIN6Gl»ING G irb’ State. Tliey are sponsored influence CLEANER i •^REe.43' by the Kimberly Legion AuariJlary. Hie moat important Influen- Alternates' named are Pam cai on today’s young fashions Boulton, Hansen, daughter of are movies and pop music • HIGH POWERED Mr. and Mrs. V. Hal Boulton; Stan, according to Penney’s • 16 FOOT CORD Patricia Hulse, Murtaugh, fasMon experts. Diey report that the most interesting thing •REG. $8.97 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Florin WITH ATTACHMENTS Hulse, and Blenda Golay, that’s happening eight now is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the rising interest in folk and. QUALITY William Golay, and. Sandy western music and movies. The RUBBERMAID DELUXE INFANSEAT Hanson, daughter of Mr. and kids are dressing right along Mrs. Edd Hanson, both Kim with them, patting on Western ' \ berly. garb, that is old Western, the CAR BABY Financial sponsors include kind of clothes the pioneers and "EVERYDAY H the three P T A ’s, Hansen, early settlers wore. WASTEBASKET I CARRIER BARGAIN DAY REG. $4.47 1 Caulking AYOSCO" • Available In Blue, Black, Red, Brown e With Tiuue Ditpenter & GUNS Q O Coin Holder 9 9 < ^ REG. $1.49 H r MARCH 28i B. SUNDAY SPECIAL ■M«RCH38ti Listen To ‘Decorating Fun” Every Mon. 10:30 over K LIX B y Jacoby St^ent Scores fop Grade a club and went into further NORTH 27 study. Finally he played « J93 the 10 of trumps and it was -V-10»G3 all over but wrinhg~aown rH CUNlCAL-5Tu6lES^gh6wTeight out of-evtry^HiO nicn get « A lO *1 1. by, quite comfortably on no more th»n five hours’ sleep a I the score. ' If East covered 4 b A Q 1 0 6 South would return'to dum-'- night. Some 15 out o f 100 need six hotirs, about. But 16 Out WEST EAST my. for a finesse against the o f 100 can’t make do without at least nine hours. And a small 4> 7052 « 1084 nine. If East ducked, South. scatter ifeaUy require as much as. 10 houis. Where do you fit » 2 y K 9 5 4 would let th?^ 10 ride and re into these categories.’ sii? In the middle? LikcNyise, ♦ 9653 ♦ K 8 7 2 peat the finesse. 4k J 7 5 3 4^94 . “Beautifully done!" ex 'UL ABNER THOSE BIG STORES that carry revolving accounts^now SOUTH (D ) claimed the Profegsor. ttun down only a third o f the applicants, it's reported . . AS * AKQ The Student -nad played TO THE GIRLS ■ called Yvonne, out NAME Game man VAQJ7 DAISV MAE'f- the trumps the only correct contends, they usually make excellent, horse' women, if a, - ♦ Q J '4 SAVED ME FUM ( ISTn'pEEHP.y) TITK w ay . T ho-tirfit-ro u ^ h a J fid ■properlv trained . ■ A RECENT STU D Y piirpnrtt-tn-pTnv#— - low SO' that if East held the North-! !i vulnerable the average husband does housework for one hour 10 mjiiutes— singleton4dng it would, drop. every day. Horseradish! ------'' ■ West North East South The 10 spot lead the first ' ‘ 2 N.T. time would set up the nine, .J ' ~ " Pass 3 * Pass 3 V if West held, four trumps DOES A WOMAN get as excited oyer the sight of a Pass 6 V Pass Pa5s ' hcade d- b-y- itr— T b «- c e «o n d good^ootinn fellow as. a fellow ggf: nv>r- rh> nf a. .. ■Pass. round was different. West good-looking womw? Our Love and War man has studied this OpeninB lead couldn't hold four trumps to matter. Too. No, he says, women are cooler. Three out o f four, the nine but East might have men coi^ure up amorous notions when they see an attractive By OsM&ld & James Jacoby started with just what he did girl.'Or even when they see the photograph of an attractive hold and the 10 spot lead girl. The; majority of women are not iiko that, however. Only North’s three-club call was was essential. one out o f four is apt to overheat atcthe^appearance of some Stayman to ask South to bid (NEWSPAPtK ENTERPRISE ASSN.) handsome character, research reveals. a four-card major if he held one. South showed his four hearts ahd North bid s ix ."" OPEN QUESTION- What do they do with the dead bull West-opened the three of The bidding has been: after a bullfight,in Mexico? diamonds and the Student West North East South playing the hand finally IV “ Which are the best lovers, the Rotarians, the. Kiwanians, played dummy’s 10, A dia Pass 2 V '• Pass ? . the Elks, the Mo'ose 'or'the Eagles?” When a client aske^ that, mond came back and You, South, hold: an experienced femmine authority replied without pause, Student was in dummy. AS V K 10 7 6 5 ♦ A K Q 9 4 4iA Z 'T h e EDcs, no doubt about it." But a San Antonio lady writes; He turned to the Profes What do you do now? “ The Lions, you idiot! The Lions! The Lions!" ------sor, who was kibitzing, and A —Just bid four hearts. The said. "I have been studying chance you will miss slam is CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. “ Countmg even tlie littlest suit combinations in the en slight. Forget about it. cyclopedia o f bridge but rODAY’S QUESTION guerrilla conflicts, bow many wars are going on all over the world right now?" A. About 30, Maybe 10 in Asia, another 10 t.hey seem to have missed Instead of raising to two your this one.” partner has jumped td three m Africa, five in the Middle East, and five in Latin America. The .Student huddled for hearts. Y o u a r e playing Not every war develops combat daily But wars they are, even some time and then reached JACOBY MODERN so this so. the'correspondents insist, . . , Q, “ When a robber's put in for dummy’s three of jujiip raise shows 10-12 points jail, the state pays his upkeep, his lawyer frequently, even. trumps. East played the four in support arid is not quite a support o f his family sometimes. But his victim, though maybe and the Student’s jack held. tprcc. What do you do now? seriously hurt, kriocked o ff the job', whatever, gets nothing, He returned to dummy-with ' Answer Monday usually. What I’m wondering is do any states compensate crim e victim s?” A. California, New 'York, Maryland, Massachusetts ampiawaii, they do. IF YOU 'WANT to know what the pubbc really likes, look at the top TV shows over the last 20 years. Interesting. Each OUT OUR WAY of these held high ratings. Not just for one year,, but for five years. They are: Red Skelton, Ed Sullivan, Cunsmoke, Andy I /ALL RioHT Buster, X how d o vou l i k e BUZZ OFF.'■jOO'VE / TH/W./MAr.'TM J IS T Griffith,-Jackie^leason,-Bonanza,-^ You Bet'Y^5ur Life, Lucy, BEEW LOITERIWO N (3UIETLV STAWOIM' I’ve.Got a Secret, Danny Thomas, Beverly Hillbillies, Talent ) THERE LOJ6 EWOUSH/ ) H ER B , WATCHIIO', -I-KWOW I'M WO ___ / WOTUTTERIIO'A ScQuts,’ Dragnet, Jack''Benny, My Three Sons, Texaco Star “ wicrtenroc Theater, Colgate Comedy Hour,-Fireside Theater*and Walt Disney. j • ♦ • Your questions and comments-are welcomed and will be used In PASS I T O N wherever possible Please address your 76102 Antwcr lo Prfvioul Puillt -fabric consideration TKlrghll 28 Sidetrack r-.o-;nl«in' 30 Tidy ranca 31 Shoemalcer'i 8 Kind of race sadgtti 9 Sweats 33 Command 10 Exchange 3S Whole premium 40Fei(n 11 Fi»li-«alini{ ^9-Belolate 45 Grow mature, u'fruit 46 Cunlock.catch 47 S e^ ’oed - 48 Diicharitd, u an obllRAtion 50 Hottentot _ rilalict—------51 Shred 1 52 Italian city 55 Century (ab.) ir 'Tnr" iT r r 36 Tlmes-New«, Twin Falls. Idaho S u n d a y 1971. LEiSAL HOTICE H«lp Wdnt«4 IS ItolpW anlM l !• tfalpWantwl I t O pportunltim .30 H om «t Sal« . " s r Uomat Fer SoU 50 H «m «« Far SaUt' SO CHRISTI AN WOAAAti 10 maKa homa FULLER BRUSH dealer* naaded W ANTED; Foraman to run bod BY OWNER: Coin operatad lauridry b r a n d n e w spacious split-ievei NEAT J'bedroom house In choice IM M EpiATE— POSSESS ION — with retirad la ^ , No drinking or NOTICE TO BIDDERS tftr Mini^k»r end Twin shop. Need reference*. Phone 536- for sale. Walfastat|ll»tiad business — iocatlon. -EASY . EtMA N C i.^L L.NsdhtaatJtM .jCM di«^^ St« t« P uretraitng- Agint-wlH- “ Timoklng, 733-2M«r Fall* counties. Apply at /M 7lh ~H4£ Wendell^ - . franMarrlnii. Price »W,9S0. REAL ESTATE bedrooms. QuanVyitnreUghout. .raoilva .MBlMI. bldi-a t. hl* officer S tre e t, R u iw rt. o r - phone 436-4391 HARRISON REALTY, T 3 »-7 »X t. SERVICE. 733-14W. *32,000. K ; H A R R IS O N » A L T Y , Room 20S. Statelwuie, Boise. Idaho, CAfj^OUOUAUIFY— ,^. o r 733-740S, evening*. . Dorothy Kbiar, 733.484a. Cane 733 23^. Dorothy Kolar, 7XI-M48. until: H:00 a.m . • April 4, 1971 for W AN TED : An experienced irrigator Need woman to aitlil dii my ______. • ■ Conner, T33.40y. ONE MILE out of Twin Falls. 4) Gtne Conner. 731.401».______/ a nd tra c to r m a n . C all 733-2757 o r byiln«i|4 hourta day, 5 d a y v w e k . ttittollowino: Requisition No. 15 for VENTURE CAPITAL WANTED: level acres, year-round stream .'4 FARM EQUIPMENT mechanic to . 423-SOOI'. , For parionat InfarvlaW' h ic • Printing ’ Rellremsnt System $20,000 haedad by small cor- . INHAGERMAN bedrooms, 2i/> baths, many C 6 2 Income proparty. 7' Handtxioks for the State Public worlTW AIM* Oialmar* and New call Mr*. Ashcraft at 73J-295* bedroom brick duplex with U l o n f a r good solid lueratlva SEVERAL homes In town. Priced • bulldlnos and frees. Might divide. Employee Retirement System at '.Holland haying equipmenl. Gx- — SALES CAREER balweeti j and. 4 p.m. AAonday. ilnas^. Excailant return oh from *3,2 . College area.' Phone 733-7M . Bolsit,' Idado. . ■stment, «acur«d. Write P.O. Nicholson, Broker. Phone t37-473l. b r o) .... • f ' f ' f A TSrmilSFSil#” lets and! AcTMgM M obil* Ho r im 64k M «b ll« H «m M Aparimerili^FurnlthMi ’^70 -aw 0NEaALF.Acs&w*:4:iirtw^^ 15 FOOT SHASTA tratwr house In O N E' BEDRObM ”^ iii' four plex REGISTER’ED CHAROLAIS bull.' hame-wltii a In full baiwnentr -•yeeHantxoodrtkm. *WHreall -7S3- =m«WIadrpral«i«OMS«oup;W l a d r p r TRACTORS Call 7».5943 evenings. >«UV OR sell your inriM 'wlier* ^ardan-t|»t,-frult-tree»-Call-733r -p:J43J or — -^■400=l^croreianz:^^— -wujra-trwed-rtght. Wioiwt 3»- homt. GoodoufBuH(ilng,tS0,0007« sold and removed from premises. evenings. 1967 M ARLETTE mobile home, . M . — I H c Acr«» w »h good 3 bMroom home. 324.9949 or cap be «««n at .Walt's S w tn r 103 skirted, ttoraea shed. Excellent 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART . l U M ' F D H l g h ^ e e l s "A dandy for $30,000.. M UPFLEY TWO BEDROOM honie with full Texaco. AAaIn Street West and horie*. bought, aoTd^ R E A L T Y & IN S . G o o d in g , 934- , basement located on 8 acre* near condition. Call 436-M&S, Rupert. M EN T, 4«4 Filer Avenue call 733- .. 70i I H C Diesel, new tires Interstate «0. • ’ ■ 2039, . . D-10 A.C and loader HEALTHY. CASTRATED \we«ner 4781. Filer. STOCKMEN'S REALTY, , pigs; elso four month and one ye*r ■ 400 South L in c o ln , J ^ o m e , 924- 12 X 60 foot DETROITER trailer 1970 19* S E L F C 0 f 4 T A I N E D . C a n be old Yorkshire boars. 3M-S4M. )M ACRESof Southdd* land . Rock 48?4. E v e n in g s , 3 U -ia O , 82S.-H73. home., air conditioned, drapes, LARGE 4 room and batli. Private financed. Tandem Mieels. Phone o l y n e u x W At^TED: Oood gentle saddle ' frea. Lay* well. Good stala of real 6ood condition; picture entrance. 2nd floor. Very nice. No ]|I4.5003, J e ro m e . h^orses. Write Bax 5M SurtValley. cultivation. n «,000. Alw M Acre* IN HAGERAAAN VALLEY. 10 acr^S w in d o w s . 534-2030. ______pets. 312 Yakim a; Filer, 326 47*4. JH ACttW ERY- H o r M t 1 0 4 GIte description- and prlta. — g«oo^anarT^Tt'W #»«K7wy^t~ -^n-Biiungwa^ncrwK. 15 ofrm* tractlya 3 badroom boma, out rlveri'TSkveral acreages wlt^ EXCELLENTCONQITION 1948 FOR SALE:- thoroughbred brood Buddy mobile home, fully BEAUTIFUL NEW LY decorated, ) 1982 Floral Ava."'^ 733-7547 mare, smooth mouth. Phone 825- and P«t SuppIlM 110 klrteda two bedroom, new carpets bedroom apartment In Kimberly. INTEGRITY... — Nopetsor children. Phone 423-55U 5960 Ed e n . ------days. 4j3.5syii ivenlnosi------— AlOC REGISTERED Golden fnrm tuppiiei. 9 1 FOR SALP-ff i>n year old vrtilte Retriever pups 3W months old. 1970 M O B I L E h o m e , 12 x 50, tw o Phone M M tH. ~ FOR SALE approximately 30 acrn, mare,^fet^Tlft im klUs. Call 58*’4160 ONE ACRE between Hailey and bedroom (center trailer). See at ApqrtmenM— Unfum-.' 71 ■12 CAN M ILK COOLER, very good Heyburn. Pay equity, take.ower 4 a fte r 5 p!m ^ Kefdium, reasonably priced. Call Tony's Trailer Court, Filer, Idaho. Condition. Also lO-gallon milk BEAGLE PUPPIES. < Weeks old,' per cent loan. Possible sub STUDIO APARTMENT, nicely c a n s . C a ll 543-4071. I weened, three mele and 1 female. d iv is io n . C a ll 671-8780. decorated. Excellent location. All r SORREL MARE. 1 POA Size gelding. 1 Pinto bald-faced lack- Hollister. M5.4M3. 5 ACRES. Okay bargain hunters! . . : utilities paid except lights. Adults. SEE THIS NOW Hay, Orain and Feed 9 4 b u rro . 733 0300. ,40ACRES,40SHARESol Twin Falls $>*,950 will never buy more. Nice 731-9531.' THREE MALE purebred non- ^aier. Growing beoos. wheat, Cinder ^ock Barn. Ail kinds of out at registered Brittany spaniels al «10 HAY for sale by truck load: Phone HORSESHOeiNa. trimming, and . aifaiffli and pasture. Large 2 buildings to mirfke acreage living NEARLY NEW duplex apartment, each. C all 733-0Sa«. BROCKMAN'S TRAILER SALES 487-2445, Richfield’,. StUbbs grooming. Also, breaking. Phone bedroom home. Good corrals and complete. Smaller home . . . Ideal two bedroom I'/i baths, garage, d18 Moin Avenue South T r u c k in g . 3126-4631, D e n v e r F in e . F ile r. >rOOOr -/ qj:- c»uple— aoseJa_&)uihwe»t. full basement. Call 7331)029 after .4 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD pupples. W E S T E N D R E A L T Y , 543-4409. loCMion. HURRY on this one.' 1971 Great Lakes 60 By 26 p.m. s a le See at M l Momingslilr CUSTOM STEAM grain .rolling REGISTERED GAL.ICENO - }90 Broadway South, Buhl. TW IN;FAl LS REALTY, 733-3667. Double Wide DltiMrtJr phone 734-J07. BAKER’S mobile —T molasses. Al .Haskell. PONIES for sate'or trade fot^ , » I 3/4 BolK FIK4E H O M ES and Houses— Furnished______^ , 423.5800, Kimberly. calves, she^p. hogs or anything of 140 SHA.RES of Northslde canal ’» All electric va lu e . 324 5048. AKC GERMAN S>IEPHERD pups. 11.8ACRES Phone «3-5275,-|«rftb — water for sale or-lwse. 324-4268 or “ .3 Bedroom PLEASURE CRAFT- 15 FOOT TRAILER hquse for rent. A reliable market for your baled •,334.4431^ : .. . . • n.8 acres south, o f town. Owner ft. Cqm tly..co«m ~------IJfi-WMK.renl., 3 .w m . minlmj,i|7i,. ■ _ _ _ tfRE“>entah-rH<4w- wifi-sobmVTJflr— ------— ‘-r r ^ J’om • Soppy/ei^ SerVciT 543-5785. ■ • Carpeted U CTS. INC.Just north of the Sugar berly Road in.. Twin. Capacity TTOEENSLAmirBL'Ub he*i«r pDpyr- } months old. All shots, guaranteed 40 acres close to 'Je ro m e with new. 66AASTATE REALTY " Furnished 15 V 5 A R S S M V / N C Factory. 'Phone 733-9187, Jwin several head. ‘Phone 543-6151, MAGIC VAtlEy Houses— Unfurntshed 7 4 F a lls . B u hl. to work. Sale or trade. Hagerman, well, presiure tyitem. no buildings. 633 B lue L a k e s N o rth 733-5336 ° Separate Utility room B37.4497, m o rn in g s o r e ve n in g s. Dlck«Vessersmlth, Broker 733-9M9 Reol nice little 40 for S I 7.500. Alto * lorge l»itchen . , PGR R EN T: Small house. Inquire at Hrs.a:30-«;00 ’ Sat 9:00-4:00 OATS FOR SALE. Phone 334.2166. REGISTERED ALL Arabian, hove 120 ocre form to lease close to Delivered ond tet-up. . . . 5-13.566 900 Robertson, Buhl, Idaho. BOSTON TERRIER pups, service $35, call after 6:30 p.m. re g istere d fe m e le s. C a ll 733-7191 Jerome. Our 12 wide itarti at , S3995 FOR SALE — Corral bedding — 733-6191. BuiiiMM Property O ur 14 v.^ide ita rU p t .... S5860 Wood Chips or shavings. George after 5 p.m. L & N REAL ESTATE 36 FOR FOUR BEDROOM unfurnished Our double! (tort at ...... S6393 h o m e tor re n t. C a ll 733-4169. Clark, 543-5653 or Dennis Clark, FOR SALE: Appaioosa mare. Call REGISTERED white toy_ poodle 324-4800 _ . 221 So. Lincoln Commercial PropeHy 543-5473. 324 2166. • A SPECIALTY BROCKMAN'S AUTO ^ A L L V/3 bedroonu-JBZ .Jackson. puppies.' Reasonebie. Stud Ser.* Jerome, Idaho Feldtman-Realtors 733-1988 v ic e . 733.9009, m o rn in g s a nd som e S60 month. Carpeted, clean. W I L L ' h a v ^ s u m m e r end fell 6-YEAR OLD MARE with colt by Available April 1st. Couple pasture for 100 head of cattle. 543- evenings. JO ACRES, bean and pasture and TRAILER SALES REAL Side. Pt>one 423-5275, K im b e rly r preferred. Inquire at 377 Jefferson 5694, a fte r 8 p .m . FOR SALE or lease: auto body and 8irMQln~Ave:-Sou!h;TwrnFQlU p o O d l e GROOMING, Stud Ser ground.. Throe bedroom home, o r phone 733 1072. fireplace, two baths. Has dairy paint stiop, and property. Eott 5 Points 734-3167 THREE-YEAR OLD .sorrel filly, vice, puppies. Chtrl Miller. lacllltles. Priced at S27.000.. ■ Established business. 3400 square n 1th and Overland, Burley 678*7574 H A Y F O R S A L E : 100 ton 1st‘ and green broke, good disposition, Kennels, West Redcap corner. feet. Call 733-3726 or write 291 FOR RENT OR SALE, 3 bedroom. ge ntle . A lm a /W >rrlson. 543-6039. K im b e rly , 433.5104, J ’-tJhilltuunewlv decorated Jiouse, 2nd. 1000 bales s tra w . M a rte n s DRYDEN AGENCY B u ch a n a n . B ro s . B u h l. Phone 543-4891 o r $43 MAGICVALLEY SAVINGS h ig h school a re a . 733-9479. 324-52V 402 S. Lincoln 4001. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE. TWO ADORABLE Pomeranian E v e n in g s ; 324-4832 o r 536-2604 LO CAL BAR. Operation consists of MOBILE HOMES Stallion. Enchanted Earl sire femele puppies, five weeks old. 1 BEDROOM home, large living beer sales and billiard area. Offers mobile chant. Dan Diana re a d y for n ew h o m e . 733-1703. room, close to college. 733-9303. F O R S A L E : 800 bales good clean JEROME, IDAHO Assume lease. U^OOO Includes all Choice Spaces Available Now straw. 40 cents per bale. Phone Casement. Top running and In ve n to ry a nd b«>er lice n se. T h re e in ' CHECK 733,7442. chariot prospect. Outstanding’ KA MAR KENNECSTpoddie pariar, LAZY 'J'M OBILE HOME PARK FOR SALE OR RENT: Nice two 5ACRESpasture^0b«droom home bedroom house Inducted with conformation. Must sell. Also, 2 boarding, stud service, 733-M9S. bedroom home. See F. R. Mann, near Twin S21,500. Assume G.l. lease. Purchhs© a mobile home from top 2-year olds. Phone 733-8108 or 500 lOlh A ve n u e E a s t. J e ro m e . F a r m S « * d 9 6 lo a n. Magic Valley Mobile Homes, take 733-2891, D ean E a r l. AKC REGISTERED toy poodle G E M S T A T E R E A L T Y this ad with you and receive 60 FIRST YEAR OUT of Certified on puppies. White — Apricot — days free lot rent. Choose your lot Rooms— Board and Room 76 ao A C R E S n e a r T w in F a lls , 60 633 Blue Lakes North THE desert soil. Isolated area. Phone HORSE SALEI Jerome County S liv e r. Phone 733.801S. . A ls o stu d acres culfivatejJ. 3 bedrooms. now and your beautiful new mobile s e rvice . hom e. 543-4740, B u h l. .1 AAounted Sheriffs Posse Sale at BarnS/ Trade for home In Jerome. 733-5336 CLOSE.IN.clean, excellent sleeping Producers Livestock Association. fro m rooms. Private entrance. Air S a tu rd a y. A p r il 3, 1971, 8:00 p .m . TOY POODLES for sale; While - c o n d itio n in g . 137 4th A v e n u e Animal, Br««ding 100 3 NICE HOMES in Ogden, Utah. Doug Vollmer 733-3455 Consign your horses now I Phone Black - Apricot. Phone Glenn Clear. Owner will trade for AGIC VALLtr^- — N o rn n ------—- ______BARGAINS- -^& L.££X ^res Incorporated. All 324-5281. Begley, 43«.«027, Rupert. suitable farm Twin Falls area, Hrs.8:30-6:00 Sat. 9:00- HI OBILE HOMES breeds, dairyTBeefrwjlTer'teltch, p re fe r 160 a cre s . 4:00 Mobil* Homo Parking 79 543-4658. R ECT$TERED~p»mr~Brooo~mBrv7- -BOB'S KENNELS: Gun dogs — ' "T h « D «il> t with The good color, bay and white Tablno. Obedience training. Boarding. 640 ACRES near Hagerman, 2 Motf Eipcriencv" FOR RENT IN JEROME. At A R TIFICIAL Breeding to ABS great Call Leon A te re la n d i .324-4657. Have some dogs for sele. 733.»M . lovely homes. Other buildings and Vacation Propsrty 58 Singlt Widti end Doubli Widei IN tractive trailer lot, excellent pr'oven sires, nation's highest type corrals. S224.000. 29 percent down, neighborhood, close shopping. All production sires. Also all breeds of o w n e r w ill c a r r y . G ro sse d $115,000. 3 1/4 milei W eit of W e»l 5 Pcinli utilities.garden space. Enjoy I 334- beef available. Buhl, 543-6102; La st ye a r. O p tn 9.6. unlesi by odvonc* LAST CHANCE! 4700. J e ro m e . 324<2652; S hoshone, .8 8 6- Join our safari to Paradlsel A VIP appointmanl Phon, 733.6141 BUSINESS charter let flight with 7587; Burley, 678-9253; Hazelton, CHARLES P. HAWKER, CLASSIFIED EXCELLENT TRAILER location, 829-5302. . REALTOR. (Harold's). 422 Main shaded private country lot, Avenge North. Phone 733-5532 or 4 DAYS & Dean Fenttcrm alcer't utilities present. Call 733-16B0 or ColtIa 103 3 N IG H T S 334-4134. . ** DIRECTORY ** | Below you will find many services available from iji rn n ‘ir i r VP«r-Qld> and-is . FREEPOR , DAILY . . . ‘ Butin«ti-Office R«ntats 80 7 Mngic Volley Businesses. Check with our Business 80 AC R ES 7 18 months old Reglsfer^~TtffUUT Bulls. Good lengthy bulls. Raised Directory when you're in need of service. I he llf m r NEARCASTLEFORD GRAND BAHAMA WOULD LIKE to rent in Jerome. 2 orV^grass, silage, and hay. Jim "4}elow offer the finest in service and quali|y products. ISLAND. bedroom house. Phone 334 S314, B ro o k s , 829-5016, H azelto n. Partly Improved. 60 shares water, Je ro m e . =--<• Cfteck with one and seel I Leave Boise Friday A.M ., April 2, concrete pipe. YOU'LL return to Boise AAonday P.M., Fi)R.:...-SAJ-E; .Good two-year old 2~N0RTHSIDE BO acre farms, April 5. For Information and one priced at $12,000. Farms For Rent 8 4 Angus range bulls, pasture grown reservations call collect. IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE— N I C E G o ld M e d a llio n ho m e In and ready. Spring Cove Ranch. B u h l. RESORT REALTY R A N C H F O R re n t, 310 a c re s . 160 B lis s , Pho n e 352-4202. F O R t h e s e and many oth^ BE acres choice farm land. Lots of OR W A N T A SERVICE— .-.w aief^^acres- irrigated.pasture. PtP&L-m ^ '-MILKER. 4 untty offered for sale Phone: Two bedroom home, no out- complete, less than 1 year old Che^lrwiff) us . . . F re d T h le m e 733-3838 343-4939 bulldlnos. Phone 934-SOlO. p hone 324.4110. Gooding. D ic k S tafford 733-5197 12x64 KIT Golden State W a ld o M a rte n s 543-4001 Other Rm I Estate 6 0 Eorly American decor, all ' ' AMAZED W EANED WISCONSIN Holstein A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 260 a c re s . liO R u th M a rte n s 543-4001 deluxe model. hJorm.. ^v95 calves or Holstein angus cross 380 A C R E S fa rm la n d for le a se. In acres beet or potato ground. Three shipped on approval. Ail ages. APPLIANCE SERVICE NEW LAWNS — PERTILIZail SPEOAL THIS bedroom h o m e . 825-5SB4. JOHN LUTZ, DIefrlch. Idaho. Ptione 544-2542. Write tor free price list. Van derburg Cattle, North Prairie RCFRIGERATORS. waShers, NEW LAWNS planted, tine sheep REALTORS AT 75 ACRES pasture and farm land W is . 53153. dryers, ranges. Reasonable rates. tertlllier. Top soli, power raklna. Camper* 63 $8,995 under Twin Falls Canal water. 30 ye a rs e x p e rie n ce . C a ll Del 223 Addison Ave. A ^ y e rs Landscaping. 733-t753. Phone 733-5923. 200 HEAD white faced steers and S h u m w a y , 733-6167. Drop m or Phone: 733-0524 C A M P I N G T R A I L E R . 1968 MOBILE HOMES h e ife rs . E x t r a choice. 450 to 500 Roadrunner, excellent condition, W antod To Ront pounds. 678-2868 early or late. REFRIGERATORS, freezers, "Member of Multiple Listing" Morlette • Century • Tamarocfc Shelby 88 phone 733-4707. YOUR ranges7^ashers,'drvers. VERN's FLOOR COVBRINO ELDERLY COUPLE wants small GOOD YOUNG Jersey family cow. • A p p lia nce R e p a ir 733-5466. FOR SALE 1970 9 'overshot Bounty TRAVEL TRAILERS house. Preferably with full milking. 10 x 12 wall tent, 4 fool Filer Avenue West. TORGINAL IS BACK. Seamleu MURTAUGH, Call Herbert Camper by Aloha. Phqne 733-0114. Troveleie • Terry • Roadrunner - basem ent. Pho n e 733-3063. a n d p oles. Call 423-4943. fioorlag, counter tops, bathrooms. T h o rn e , 432-2111, if yo u w a n t to sell N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N ? See Free estimates. Phone 7|M-2495, alvo Rental Units todays Want Ads for the service or buy. Need more listings. Ex B>/3' u s e d W INNEBAGO. Excellent FINDINGS!!!! 12 2-YEAR OLD BULLS, Domino 733.M80. LTght Induttriol Equip. 89 -you w a n t. cellent buy for 219 acres. condition. Sportsman's Lodge, EVERYTHING IN SERVICE FOR and Anxiety Breeding, not force 1000 S p rin g ^ ' H a g e rm a n , Id ah o. MOBILE HOMES AND TRAVEL fe d , 543-4691, Clint W est. oso row RANCH, 100 cows. TREE A LAWN SERVICE SAW SHARPIHINO t r a il e r s m a c h in e ry , 550 acreS With— 3M " i-ULD UP Tent traiiei. & TWO REGISTERED Guernsey M A K S Y O U fl F 7 R 3 T y ru p SHANE'S Sharpening Service. MJ- shares of water. 42 BLM cow Phone 733 6525. springer heifers for sale. Call 934- Biirs tree and lawn service. Prune, permits. All for $150,000 with good TH£ LASTftfl - 1 1 *1? in Cum liM u.______V top, and remove trees. Trim 5th Avenue North, 733-34S4. 1971 12x60 ■AHr.ihf t r i m , a n d Clean te rm s . BUY THE BEST. All models 1970 Afin W ils o n . W end e ll 536-2417 SELL OR TRADE for Angus stock yards. Seventeen years ex Travel Queen campers. Now in MOBILE HOME perience. No lob too small or too SHEET ROCKING f t m a n L o d g e , 1000 c o '^ , 3 registered Charoials bulls, t B plus grade. Call 536-2159, large. Call 934-4394. ------THORNE-RE I Springs, Hagern[ian. Idaho. STZE W e n d e ll. SHEET ROCKING, Taping, 886-2071 M895 PLASTIC R E P plastertno and acoustJci. Phone Shoshone. Idaho Terms Arranged 20 GOOD SIZE White faced heifers. 7XI4t7* o r 733-14W. CAMPERS' PRICE W|, USED INDUSTRIAL C lo se to c a lv in g . 678-9261 noons or HOME, OFFICE, AUTO. Plastic 65 ACRES, 80 shares of water. 1839 K.mberly Rd e ve n in g s . weld, color bond process,^ All work SICK ROOM IQUIPM INT Located at Wendell Interstate 80 " 734-3440 EQUIPMENT guarenleed. Livingston Plastics. HEADQUARTERS 617 H . A v e . E . , - 334.5041, Je ro m e . Interchange. Potential for service SERVICE Twin FoHi Jotin Oetre 4S0 Crowler dozer. THREE BULLS: 2 CharolaiS, 1 HOSPITAL beds, wheel chalra. station, motel or other business. S7950 polled w;^ite face. These are Uuya (iu ^ Pr.'.'U- Open 7 Doyv 9-9 exercising equipment con- Price n5,000. b re e d in g a ge. 536 2757. JO 840 t FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY. Free SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. She estimates, pick-op and delivery. used Blue LuMre rug and PtK>ne J a c k C alto n, 733-7803. upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer. St KRENGEL'S. UNFINISHED FURNITURE, tilQtiest quality, oood selection. AAary Carter Paints, 1936 Kim b e rly R o a d . 733-3493. BUY — Sell — Trade. Camera Center. Hall of Music. . PREM IUM S PAID for round dining tatMes T- roll-top desks — Brass Beds — China closets — baby things. HAYES FURNITURE. 4 PIECE sectional. 100 per cent nylon beige, very good condition. t U 9 at C a in 's 733-7111. GREEN CLUB CHAIR, good extra c tia ir, u -h a u i, SIO at C a in 's 733- 7111. BED DAVENO and chair, modern . style. Wackand rust tweed. S124.95 at C a in 's 733-7111. ______'66 MERCURY ...... J695 '69 D A T S U N ...... $1445 FOR SALE 1 T.V. set and other Comet 4-Door Sedan, Big "6" en 4 door tedan, big engine, auto miscellaneous items. 733-4149. gine, outomatic tranimiiiion matic trontmmion, bucket front leott, nice EXCELLENT 60" rolled top desk. '66 MERCURY .... $1195 Beautiful solid oek china cabinet. Porklone 4'Ooor Breezeway Sedon '70 D A R T ...... SAVE S$ BONANZA MOTORS Solid oak round dining table with V 8 engine, outonnotic tranimiviion Cystom 2 door hardtop. V-8 en -Chairs. Qak sectional book- tteeringI ond< brokei. 6OQwfr vyay gine. automotic tr onjmimon. case with writing desk. Mahogany power ieot. foclOry air. Clean bucket leoTv 8000 octuol mTfei," sectional bookcase. Good Curtis- Foctory worronty, Mathes TV , stereo, radio console. '68 CHRYSLER .... $1995 Thirty chests-of-drawers, $10 up. Newport 4-Door Sedan. VB en '65 PONTIAC . , . $995 IN BURLEY Good apartment electric range. gine, outomatic tronimiiiion, pow Cotolino Station wogon V 8 . en Bunk beds. Bedroom suites. Baby er iteering and broket gine, outomotic tfontmitiion pow beds. Furniture repairing, er steering, power broken, new 3 DAYS OF OUR^^NNUAL SAVINGS ROUND-UP reflnishlhg, upholstering. HAYES '69 D O D G E ...... S2695 paint FURNITURE. Coronet 500 Stotion Wogon Vfi engine, outomatic tronsmittion, •67 PONTIAC .... $1795 Musical Instruments 12 4 Cotolino Stotion wogon V 8 en power iteering ond brakes, loc 71 BUICK SKYIARK gine, outomotic trontmittion pow 7t DODGE DEMON 71 PONTIAC CATALINA^ tory otr, E»tro nice A beoutiful 4 door sedon. in tu-tone 4 door sedon, Arctic white, with ice blue NEW SPINET piano. Regularly er Iteering and brokej, foctory oir Light blue. tpecior' CLAUDE BROWN'S MUSIC AMO j ' f U W N I T U R E PoikrASLE ai" Uacfc and M«i)ta instant f t ^ TV wHtv c«rt, ilka naw, waicl abovf two months. Call SOO Block 2nd JTve. South •ftir « fun. ww Ada^ anytime * Kanny^oon • Jo« Winn Ellis SMtMfday or Sunday^ m -4 »u . — O p ti Evwinflt *H| 7 p.m. 325 OVERLAND**^^^^^^^678-9S? L, t ^ -Sunetoy. Atorch 28. 1W 1 Tlmw-N«w»^ TwW^|Pf!)j»H • T r « c k > — ' J ■ 1'96» Auto* For S aU 200 Aulet For Sale 300 AulotFsrSaU 200 AMtot Iter Sol* ■r 200 lUiio* JFstJSflW.. j . ^.200 ■ - ' ; r IW ■ Joe" Wrd r«na«r jm POBO^itw le, 4 door hardtop. 1«M C O R VETTE. : low ml|eag^. piekiv.-^rt.whmN bisa, -TJ»w ei',-«lr. Call 43twt9«l afterir - o«m*rrmrir733^r733-l«2S'd«Vlor------733- — -UEffivfi!iSl;**'“ «*»^'EXCELLENT -p . m . 04S7 evenings. CONDITION; Call 7JJ-7W7 aftsr 7 SHARP! 1964 4-door Pontiac. V4I, 1*M DATSUN Atodel Sportl car. W55 CHEVROLPT Vi-Ton. Rebuilt powerstaerlng. brakes and seat. IMi Pontiac GTQfi. both In oaaid WHEN The! se n 's;5 p e cra t m|i^ln« and ready to go. Phone 713- Air conditioning.' piohe 734-aoM. condition. If Interested, ptione 733- 1721 ask tar Mr. Garrison or Mr. 1962 F O R D . G A L A X I E '" ' SOO. Belrd. Automatic transmission, radto,' 194S C H E V R O L E T Vi Ion p ic k u p . SHARP m*_OievroTel Jdoor . fleeftlde, ».«K ) actual m llei, wllti ^ eondl|k>h. 1400. Phone 534- Value Salel! 2924. J»aedlot»r*3ir Hurst 4.s|m M, new. - ’ ■ . . “7 ' 'T" ' . M " h l0 h Northland Camper. il6 9 f. '^Ire s, new custom paint. Call aftei; Call 543-SUi. Yds, Theisen'Motors are offering special Values on S H A R P I 1945 ---- -mileage. 4 p jn . w e e k d a y o r weekends, 733- JBIg-6r»» ^ ...’-steering, air ■all new ctirscars pupurct^osed. rcho sed. *This itis: our. our oil vinyl interior, this 196S OLOSM OBIUE 91. Factory air. CAUSE WE HAVE SPRING-CAR SELLING FEVER!' LET'S beautiful automobile it equipped 19«9 B O N N EV ILLE, 4.door hardtop, 1 owner. Excellent condition. 1961 C H EV R O LET VAN. New paint, Put Ourselves In with outomotic tronsmistion, pow «2350. P ho n e 324-2203, Je ro m e . air conditioning, power (eats, ail motor. $395. 1961 Ford Gataxle, GET TOGETHER AND SAVE YOU A NICE PILE OF CASH er steering, power disc broket, leathw upholstery; Practically Our Customers fl45, W5584,’ loctory ojr conditioning. ■iww nbber, ilireo. S2.800. Phone 1969 CAMERO '327'. Automatic, ON THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW CAR TRADE-INS. ^ 733-2623 or 73354J7. 5hoes. power steering, Rally Green, 1970 FORD Torino GT. Red. $AVE SAVE stereo, aeanest car In townrW ill • Automatic, power tteeringr power I9W PONTIAC Gran Prix. Will sell -below book. Call 733-H74 or b ra ke s. M u st s e il. 734>354j. consider trade. Phone 733-3HO. •THE AIL N E W 1971 M ERCURY 733-5aS5. ^ 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN COMET SPORT COUPE 1954 FORP Sedan, dean, goo<4 U S E D C A R r ~ ^ USED CARS Slotionwogon. equipped with 1963tHEW Ii. . needs work, *lS00t: Fully equipped withi wall to wall— -ti^o|l V-8 engine. oUtoWOtiC irdns" 1966 CAPR ICE '394' a owner. 2-do6r condition. Everyttiino works, nylon corpet. economicol 170 en best tra d e . 714.3393 a H er 6 p .m . inspected. See to apprecfate. 423- mittion. power tteering. power hardtop. D e lu x e in te rio r. 733 3963 or gine. big 6 45-14 tires, handsome 733-9221. 5665. 1964 CHEVROLET . 1969-DATSUN broket, yellow exterior with Impolo 2 door hardtop. ,396 V-8 engine, 1900 Convertible. Exceptionolly well kept, podded do'h, door operated motching vinyl interior. 1949 O ATSU N , New tires, very good dome'lights. deluxe steering wheel, 1966 CH EVY Impata 4 door sedan. Fenton m og wheels. 4 speed -floor shift trons- c o n d itk in , $1200 phone 734-3552. hat 4 sp«*d tronsmistion, Rodio. 6 Tires, locking broke system with warn Factory air, PS, PB. 44,000 actual 'mission. Vinyl roof. Extra hardtop ond Tonto cover. Lott of fun ing light.' 2 sprtd.elftftric wipers Theiten Priced m iie s . C iea n . C a li 734-3196. M91 1970’ JEEP WAGONEER, V-8 SELECT CARS SuAtmer or Winter, jutt change tops. with woshers. plus deluxe stylii^ engine, automatic transmission, & PICKUPS Extra Sharp . . . . . , . n 0 6 7 for ‘’Now". 1948 B U I C K , S100. See at M 7 3rd A v e . 1966 MERCURY MONTCLAIR power steering, power brakes, New & Used Hondas Only...... ^2188 very low mileage, owner tran East, Twin Fails. M985 4-Door Sedon- excellent condition. s fe rre d , 733-4707. Portable Honda Power Plants - 390 2 borrel V-B engine, power 1965 FORD station wagon, Country 1964 CHEVROLET Stock No. M l63 1971 MERCURY' tieering. power broket, unmorred Sales-Parls-Strvict Super Sport 2 door hardtop, 4 speed Irons- 1971 BRAND NEW Volkswagen, two Sedan, V-8, power steering, 1965 OLDSMOBIL-E ' Monterey 4 Door Sedon point witn tpotlett interior, bebu- Choice O f Finance mission, Bucket seots. A good unit, come door, no mileage, deluxe model. automatic. Good condition. 825- F-85 2 door, radio, Heoter, Automatic trans Special ivory glamour metollic tiful turquoite- Cail-733-gQ41. ______. Open Eveningf & Sundaysl 5652. and bokv mission. finith. dark green vinyl roof. 1 of Theiten Priced n i 7 7 the sharpest cors w e have in stock. i970CHEVY Blazer wagon, 4WD, V- 1964 BUICK SKYLARK ' ''W&S IN TER N ATIO NAL Travelail, 4 MILLER HONDA SALES O n l y ...... ^1084 , O n l y ...... 400 y-6 engine, automatic trans X 4, good tires, good condition. 423- 6, automatic transmission, power ^963 mission. whitewall belted tires, 4-Door Sedon dork moroon with white top. new cor trode-in. ex- 4910 after 6. 423-5179 Hanwn.ldo. steering and brakes, air con* power steering, foctory oir condi ditloning, custom cab. Sealed bids tioning, radio, protective body . cellent economicol cor. to be opened o n M a rc ti 30, 1971. 1965 CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET tid* mouldings, tinted gloss, re- T r u c k s 196 [Trucks 196 D a ys call 536*5461; nights a nd Impolo S/S 2 d oo r-h a rd to p . Floor shift auto Corvoir convertible. 4- speed tronsmistion. mote control deck lid releose. d e - .Ci*i»*Theiten Priced ^ 5 6 6 w eekends 536-2151. . matic tronsmistion, Bucket seats, W hite side Rodio, ond many other *e>if/ot'- See ond luxe wheel covers. S A VE 7 )% . wall tires. Has lot's of g oo d m ileage left. drive thit beoutiful extro clean cor. 1965 OIOS 98 LUXURY SEDAN _ 1969 F O R D F A L C O N V -8, P o « ^ Special Value Price *3991 Completely equipped including steering, radio, standard tran Spe'clal this week at just. __ _ vinyl roof, foctory oir condition* smission. Full size capacity, ^ 1095 Now O n l y ...... 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS ina. finished in medium blue me S P E C I A L SALE station wagon. New car Warranty. tallic with oil nylon interior. 15,000 actual m ile s . Average 19 4 doorfilliord hardtop, dork blue Thru the End of March Only — m ile s p er g a llo n . 733-6439. vinyl holo roof with toft pottel 1968 TOYOTA 1970 CHEVROLET Speciolly Priced ' . . Corono 2 door hardtop. Bucket seats, 4 tp«ed Novo 2 door tedon, V-8 engine. Automatic ^988 Every used piece of used equipm ent blue finith. fibergloss whitewall W O R K A ^ A N transmission, 90 horsepower engine, 40,000 trontmittion. Power tteering. Foctory oir belted tires, whisper air condition 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE on our lot is SPECIALLY PRICED BROTHERS octuol miles, radio, heater, 'Red' in color. conditioning. ing. radio, remote control trunk 4-Door Hordtop. beoutiful mo roon with white top, p ow er steer- 1967 International <4x4 Traveloll, SOCAIZ Pontiac-Cadlllac release, power tteering. outomot- CMC ing, power broket, oir condition V 8, power ileerinQ. h u b i ...... Wa« 2795 Special Price. ic Irontmitsion. power ditc Rupert, Idaho, 436-3476 M l 95 See This O n e ...... ing, lookt like new, m utt tee to 1968 Chevrolet Fleetiide ton. S ' t Q O C broket, electric clock, fender oppreciote. ^ V S. oytom otic r a d i o ...... W o t 1995 I O / O skirts, power ventilation system. Theiten Priced 1465 1967 Chevrolet Cuitom Fleeitide -ton, e «i X Q C P O N T I A C S 327, power i t e e r i n g ...... W os 1895 I B U iC K S 4 WHEEL DRIVES Speciol Voluft P.C. M676 1*965 FOR D m u s t a n g . CHEVROLETS Economical 6 .cylinder engine, OLDSMOBILES 1946 UNIVERSAL JE E P ...... $395 ttondord trantmittion, medium 1965 Ford ^'ton, cuttom, AT Stock No. M161 1971 MERCURY gold with gold interior, bucket Styletide, V 8. 4 s p e e d ...... W o i 1295 *1095 LEO RICE MOTORS 1967 JEEP W AGONEER ...... Sharp $2495 Morauis Broughom 4 Door ^d o n teott, radio, > heater, whitewall 1965 Internotionol V^-ton, Gooding, Idaho Yes tnis is a oroughom . this has Fendertide. V8, 4*speed . . W o i 1195 *995 1969 JEEPSTER CONVERTIBLE...... $2185 medium green metallic finish with ,. ^888: 1964 Chevrolet Fleettide ^ •ton, white holo roof, of court* beauti Rebuilt'^2 engiae-, . . ■ ^ _ W a t 1095 *995 ful woll to w oll nylon carpeting, , 1966 CHEVROIET W Ton Pickup • ]OA7_E^^..i I.... itMAi. yg LEASE - PURCHASE whitewall belted tires, o woy Big 6 cylinder engine, wide box.' pow er seat, oir temperoture con* excellent tires, overoge miles.* 4-»peed, 9' Aluminum Von . . Wo% 1395 SPRING SPECIAL *1195 Lease One Of------trol, power steering, power priced to sell. S O O O 1963 Internotionol Vi-ton, VS. 8 Foot 'OPEN ROAD' cab-over eani- These Fin^ Cars... brakes, power windows, radio, Theisen Priced Y O O 4-»peed, fender^de pickup .... W o4 895 *795 per with got refrigaralor. furnace, jackt. tinted gloss- SAVE 1 9 % . IWO FORD GAIAXIE 500 J door 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 1962 Chevrolet i6*ton. 6 cylinder and 'bounce-awoyi' 3-speed, tho rf wheel bate . T . W o j 695 *595 hardtop, power broket, powtr tieer- Speciol Volue Price M987 This is o'beouty. belonged to locol Doctor and shows it, 1 ow ner, of 1963 l^ternotional Vi-ion 4 k4 pickup, ing, automatic frontmitiion, oir con Like New.... . NEW 1971 MERCURY course its fully equipped, full -W a j 995 ditioning, 30,000 mile worronty. V8; 4>tpeed, hubt ...... *795 MONTEGO Sports Coupe, deliv power, oir conditioning. 48,000. O N L Y ...... $89.80 PER M O N TH 1963 Internotionol Scouf 4 i4 . Full ered anywhere in Magic Volley, octuol milet, mutt tee to oppreci* top, bucket seoti. hubt . W a t 895 *795 Brand New 1971 MERCURY MONTE speciol deluxe Interior, speciol 1966 Toyota 4x4 lond Cruiser. GO. V-8 engine, outon^olic from- j trim throughout, speciol deluxe Theiten Priced . . SAVE Flotbed pickup . . . W o i 1395 *1295 mitiion, power steering, factory wheel covers, speciol . outside 1963 Ford 16 ton Styleiide, worranty. chrome trim with white sidewall 1966 FORD GALAXIE'SOO . tires, big 117 inch wheelbose, con- 2-Door Hordtop. 390 V-8 engine, V8, automatic picku p ...... W a i 595 ONLY ...... $98.50 r^ER MONTH *495 ctoled windwhield wipers, foc outomotic trontmittion. , power 1960 International Trovflloli. V8, Brand Now 1971 MERCURY COMET, tory instolled undercooting sound - tteering, power broket, finish 4'tpeed. power iteering ...... W o i 495 *425 outomotic frantm iuion, full wgrronty. with bronie exterior, oil nylon 1963 Ford 2-doot hofdtop. O N L Y ...... $65.50 PER M O N TH Speciol Value Price S 2 5 8 8 - - vVn'yr mlerlor. 4j(ceTlenf conditioiV.' ' 390 V8, 4 ipeed, c l e a n ...... W a t 695 *595 1969 M O N T E G O , outomotic trons* 1966 IHC. DF*405 tondem dietel, 250 Cummint, 5 & 4, Stock No. M31 1971 MERCURY Theiten Priced ^988- mitiion. power tteering, oir condition Monterey 4 Ooor S«don. |ust or: . Power tteertng. Joke Bfo)(e. ing. rived, beoutiM medium me- ^ 1966 CHEVROLET NOVA (tw o to choote from) ...... W ot 12.500 QUALITY 2-Door, big 6 cylinder engine, 3 11,500 ONLY . . $59.50 PER MONTH tollic finish, nylon uphtfW ery. on 1947 Kenworth Tondem dietel, 767 Cummint. Just rebuilt. DEALER extra fine green nylon w all to ' speed stondord trdnsmisslon, toft 5 & 3. Timken W o r m - O n r e - ^ ...... W o t 5500 *4500 wall corpeting, equipped with au white with light-blue interior, ex Thelsen Leasing Co. 1971 cellent tires, overage mileoge, 1958 Autocar tor>dem dietel, i Elvin Brown Julet Harriton tomatic tronsmlision. whitewall 262 Cummin*, 4 4 3 ^ ...... W o t 5000 belted tires, oower steering, con new cocacode-in. c *425a Phone 733-7700 1966 Internotionol 1600 truck w^th 345 V8, 5 ipeed, 2- USED CAR DEPT. 254 4th Ave. West, Truck Une 733-7365 cealed winashield wipers, vent Priced To Sell ^ 1 8 8 tpeed, and Hendrickton foctory tog oxie . Wot 2795 701 M ain East Twin Falls side windowns, foom cushion seot. *2595 back-up lights, deluxe interior.' 1967 FORD CUSTOM 1962 IHC &-162 truck, Slashed 1 9 % . S O O O " 7 2-Door . Sedan finished In ^ Id 304 V8. 5 & 2, log o * le ...... W o t 1895 metollic finish, V-0 engirte, outo- *1495 Speciol Value Price w w O / 1961 Chevrolet 2-ton. 283 V8. motic tronsmitsion. excellent iec« 5‘ 1963RAMBVER Classk 4 door f 6 a n , NO GIMMICKS! meclMnlcs spvciol 52 clean cars in top condition. Special Value . 1969 m e r c u r y M O I^ T E G C 4*Door Sedoft we told ttib o m _ ------mCEDOaSELUL new, m^drvrn bhi* m«lotlic with motching fobrlc Inttfior, v^ry ecoAomkol, smoll V-6 ow*' tomot’Ktro HARBAUGH MOTORS ing. DRIVE A LITILEI SAVE A LOTI Sp*ciolV Priced *1788 934-4112, GOODING 1968 FORD CALAXIE 500 Ukol 1 owner, flmih«d m . DIRECT FACTORY DEALE^II green, with m ot^ing jnt«rior,> economkol 302 V-8 •ngirto. powr er tteefing, powor brokot, MkHo* fin tlr#s. new co rH ro cM n . ‘ 1775 )947 c m *AUy KAOCT SPRING INTO SAVINGS Buck«« t* o n . 4 ip M d »rnnwi>l> lion. Holly p(Kka««, r t 6 ,^HIh AT YOUREE MOTOR CO. bliKk racing rtripOT, :^ _ i 1969 VOI KSWAGON- Station wogon, ''Bus'', just like new, 18,00 miles, remainder new cor warranty, ^ 2 4 9 5 A 9 6 Q K O M M W ^ — -Rodior-Heoter,——------low mileoge, 1 owner . ■ . . . . Tt. . -+967-VOLKbWAOU?r B«s,rarfo, ...... S 1 A Q R h«at«r, v a r y clean ...... 1969 VOLKSW AGON 2 door bug,rodio> heater, leotheretfe interior, whitewall tires; .18,000 miles, $ 1 C buO P«r quords...... I bumper audrds ~ ------1^8 VOLKSWAGON Rodio, heater, locally owned,-very c le a n ...... , w tiH ew dll tires,^. .11895- " VbUKfcfc M O TO R C O . 644MolnAv«n»Si>oth. . Twin Fall* o KnWy Houk o Jock Cex O P ok A Woman makes the home .. . we make the loan! Vtiiy not enjoy that now home while your family is growing up? Conlacl vour local realtor or ron- tractor and buy or build that home now. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Twin Flails Remember, whereyouborrow and its branch in Burley are now offering their borrowers a complete package^ JvJuch. uicludci your prmcipal. interest, taxes, fire insurance, and life insurance all in otic niontJiiy_payrncnt. First ^e(ieral Savings and Loan Association of Twin Falls and its branch in the Overiatid Shoppins; doesmakeadifference! Center. Hurley, have funds available to finance vour new home. Don’t dclav let vour fainil\ enjoy that now home now, See vour realtor or contractor todav. then f)r«ceeil to First Federal Savings and Loan for financmg. ~ FfRSr AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 233 SECOND STREET NORTH, T W IN FALLS'. BURLEY BRANCH, OVERLAND SHOPPING CENtER 1 ■ ' ( ' . ■ !r ^ j -■ -.'I M^'t' ' . ■>.’ ■' ■' '■' '; ^ :•■.■■;’ ! ~ T T 'i T 7 ' ■ '_ '• ■ ■• ' '' '■ '. - ■' V " ' ■•:-<"^ !-■' X - - . ■ ' *'■ y'-:',jr.''J^ '■ j»' ■’i;V-'i''i ■ P l a v k u e r ,;; „. Bt7GS BXTZ^'N'S' 1>3r Stpffel & Heli& ^fi.|||. I^K w ArA tOVELY , ARRANSEMENT*/ X ANNov' esuos wrrw M V ACCO R DtO M U N m U H E A S K S ME-IN* FDR A f r e e *m e a l IF X U L S fO P PLAYING/ ...... ■- ...... - ...... -I.....J'.-.-'. I. .'.. '. ..-kj.... »«1'V ■fll' * ~ - ‘ • ■' ' Z'- ^•■'biiii• ' ' '. -I--'' ~ '■~»*"i*j-" ■<'<' ii'WMi»iiwiii ...... liii II. 111^ IIIi' ^ V —*^~ ~— ' ' ' ~ * ~~~~ ~ *~ ‘ '" ^ ‘* ‘V" - r r .. ... lisr X ^rirsr DEAR POLLY— f eovereJ som* nTcls on' DEAR P O tL T— Wlien my onTy poTr of my recently painted kitchen walls by knitting needles in a certain size ore using a baby's c o tto n -tip p e d stick in use, but needed for still a n o th e r dipped in matching point, and found knitting project, I slip the stitches off it much batter than using a brush or the needle in use and on to a plain -toftei^EVA ------drinking stray. I then have twe fr needles for the second project. When Pcrfaction ! ^HAM6-*TAVilW T.A l^ C ET.O 'T bsr Coleeap^JPem tf 3U^T WATCH JW^'3ll&&UmACri - r 3AW AHkl^e^,^ifzs^eeir / ANC? HeKE'-^- MVTAHir/AN HULA- ^ X A\OVIN& RfO H T ALON^5-«. / t,t?U SUKNEC? I NOTlce HOW A\V HANC?&T;^Li- 7 / MV FAAAOU^ , / T H S R O A ‘ 5 > T ^ A e f T ^ R ^ I y — ------' ( ^C?N&-ANP-PANc:e ACT/ / / V & A F N y F f f c S H T ? ^ ® 1WI fcrHEA, lac. WZNXIXROIP "PLAIN CARELESSNESS, J.G.! I TOLD M r SECRETARY SHE COULD HAVE TH t A f TU N O O N OFF WHILE 1 WAS ST>04DlNa BETWEIN HER /lHD THE DOOU* C A P T A X K T M A S T t l>3r X ie s lie T v L v n e r E A ^ T P O T E N W r e - \ FAZOOU TO ^I0M OUR N&VV l$CO/V\lMg> H E K e J M IN IN e c P jO T K A C T i... Ib y^A rlr VteariMLeegr O t J X 0 1 7 H WAX 'T/ieTt/a teU by P aul G rin sle tr=i^ow^T m I y TH eS CrOUCH DNT/t-u j IT<^ -riM e TO GO// / jOHN-NnrwoNraDER B ^ D X C K XlOGlErXCSr HOW iiUICKARE^pP^ CANVOUCAtCrt A t?OUA« 0II.U 0 erwgeN y -W HghLltl$_ - HANt? UlKg • f H i ^ & y A fi?ieNC» " r n il I h e O l t l /V\ i s s i s s i i>p i • A iVl o(ici*n - 1 );i V lo in Disney World: Florida's New Vacation Kingdom How One Couple Saw the U.S. for Less PLUS: H ow to Pack • A Cookbook for Enster l>iiiiier L } FOR RICHARD JOSEPH. FOR EVA GABOR FOR BURT REYNOLDS, actor bull; $20, Andrew Jackson, painting by Thomas S ully; $50, U. S,. Grant, painter travel expert of tv's “ Green Acres" What is your Indian unknown; $100, Benjamin Franklin, W ould you advUe driv Would you please tell heritage? Since you painter unknown; $500, W illiam McKin ing an automobile in me what breed of tlog are involved in efforts ley, painter unknown; $1,000, Grover Italy?— John Lorn-, you have on your tv to aid the Indians, can Cleveland, painter unknown; $5,000, bard, Trenton^ N.J. show? Where can one you suggest ieays for James Madison, painter unknown; $10,- ik .S . . '' Xi purchased? the average person to 000, Salmon Chase, painter unknown; • I certainly would advise driving an — Mrs. W. L. lUcNeUl, Salem, III. help these proud; forgotten Ameri and $100,000, W oodrow W ilson, photo automobile in Italy for any traveler seek • The little dog that appears in “ Green cans? Besides sending warm cloth graph by Moffett, Chicago. ing the off-trail and also perhaps with A cres" is a Yorkshire terrier. They can ing to northern reservations, there a sense of adventure. The autostrade are be purchased in most pet shops. must be more we can do .— C. M . G ., FOR GOV. PRESTON SMITH, a system of superhiBhwoys quite com Grand Rapids, Mich. Texas parable to our best freeways. One of FOR ROBERT WOOLF, • I am one-quarter Cherokee. To help sporis-attomey How do you react to them is the Autostrada \ del Sole. Its the Indians, investigate reliable agencies, a Texas joke? — Mrs. branches extend all the way from the Could you describe such as Save the Q iildren Federation, George Moe, Milwau- Swiss border to Salerno, soulh of Naples, h ow y^ u WBould g o Foster Parents Plan, etc., and arrange k e e , W U . and makes it possible to drive most of about handling an All- to sponsor an American-lndian child. A the length of the Italian peninsula in a Am erica basketball letter addressed to Mr. E. Thomas Colo- comparatively, short time. The adventure player about ready to simo, Executive Director, A R R O W , Inc., • The great writer, G. K . Chesterton, I mentioned above would come from go into the pros?——Richard Russell, 1346 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washing once remarked “A good joke is the one one’s~cxpefience with ftalian'drivers wHb Sacramento, Calif, ton, D.C., w ill bring information on how ultimate and sacred thing which cannot are, shall we say, “sportive” in their # If he’s picked among the first four or you can help contribute towards scholar be criticized.” I agree, and I love a good driving behavior. However, this plight be five, be can get a minimum o f $100,000 ship aid for American Indian students. Texas joke. Besides, you'll never know a bit hard to take at first in the midst of a J^ar for three seasons. Actually, I u k e W rite to the Bureau o f Indian Affairs if a Texas joke is really a joke unless the”UnfamiIiar trafSc in Rome and Na five things into consideration before I (attention Commissioner Robert L. Ben you drop in on us to find out. ples. Therefore, I must add this warning begin talks; (I) his talent (2) how bad nett) in Washington and ask for material note; if you rent a car in Rome or Na ly does the team that drafted him really concerning ways you might help. Numer iFOR DICK GALLAGHER, ples, by all means request at the same need him (3) type of ownership (small ous churches are in touch with missions Executive Director, time the service of a pilot driver to take and friendly or a conglomerate) (4) his serving American Indian reservations. Pro Footbail Hall of Fame, you to the edge of town and start you on box-office appeal and (5) the number of Try working with them in whatever Canton^ Ohio your way. Charge for this service runs outside business opportunities available capacity needed. Very ijpportant aiid What are the highest from five dollars to 10 dollars, and it*B in the city where he will play. The way something we can all do— write often to and lowest scores on certaii^ly worth every cent of it. the money is to be paid is also of vital newspaper and magazine publishers ask record for a projet- importance. I f a pfayer gets his 1100,000 ing them to keep the public informed sionai—foatball game? ----M rs , Law FOR HVCH LYNN CAYCE, in cash, the Covem m ent is immediately regarding American Indian problems. rence Quigley, Hayward, Calif. Director, Aisociation lor Re going to take more than 50 percent away search and Enlightenment, • The Chicago Bears o f 1040 t^nfrstrd------from him. What I’m interested in are F O R MARY BROOKS, ■ Inc,, Virginia Beach, Va. WusliiiiglOli yj-Cr in the 1940 N F L Qiam- deferrcH rnmp«-n«ntinn—agreements;—r e ^ pionship game for the highest single Ii thore tiny peitun tU~ a! the V S . Mint stricted stock arrangements, security team score. On Nov. 27, 1966, thjs Wash day who thowM talent, trusts, and varied corporote structures. W ho did the portraits ington Redskins defeated the New York sim ilar to your fa- on the dollar bills, one Giants, 72'41,_for th^ highest two-team ther'm, of being able to diagnose F O R J A M E S /. FAH EY, auiAor of dollar through $100,. total. Washington’s 72 poinlif' are- also - “Paci/ie Diafy '42 ’4S"^ 000?— Seott Wilson, a regular season record for one team. -^Mrs. Willie Robinson, Summer- Normal, HI. Is it true you remained There have been numerous 0-0 ties in field, Fla. a garbage collector • On the doUar bill, George Washington, professional football, most of them in 0 At the present time 1 am not aware of even after your sue- painting by Gilbert Stuart; two-dollar the earlier days. As far aa we have been anyone. .who is attempting to give tlie cessful book? Do you bill, Thomas Jeflerson, painter unknown; able to determine, the last scoreless tie same kind of medical clairvoyant infor- really give all your five-dollar bill, Abraham Lincoln, photo occurred in Detroit on Nov. 7, 1943, in a 'mation as was given by my father, Ed ro y a ltie s charity?— Ida F. KU- graph by Matthew fi. Brady; $10, Alex game between the Lions and the New gar Cayce. lian, lladdonfield, N.J. ander Hamilton, painting by John Trum York Giants. • Yes, I am still a garbage collector and FOR HARRY REASONER, will be so until I retire. I’m the only Want lo u k ■ famna* pcrvon ■ qaralton? Yoa cart through this column, Bad we'D (el ABC news commentator ■lie aiu^wrr from the proiglarnl pcfvon y o u dMlonale. S«imI cfiiesUoB, p^ farmbly on a person to be nominated ‘‘GarbageMan poat card, lo A«k Ttim i Vogra^H, Famltr W rgkly- 641 Aw.. Yrtrfc. N.Y Why-AidjyouAeoDiL^lluL ------of^the^^ ea i." I was iiuminated b y Thg ~ "TD 0 3 2 Z w « cannol acknoarledcn qum lm *, bal 95 will b« paid for e«ch-on« na«d. CBS Television Net Sanitation Industry. My book was a best work as news commen seller, and all the royalties from it-go to Family Weekfy THb NewMpap^r Magazine M arch S8,19Tt ta to r ? ----M iriam R. Ste charity. My main charity for ,the past IS UONARD S. DAVIDOW P r r m d ^ t M O W PESSKV filitor- ‘: • •-•'-fe ^ MAIL COUPON OR WRITE TODAY T r a w lj li ifu ifiirtten; R o om 771 StateJlighway Division Salem, Oregon 97310 P le a s e send m e the vacation Information ch eck ed : □ Full-color vacation booklet □ Highway map □ Parks guide □ Events (older N AM E — ;: "AODRESS- CITY. STATE- _Z1P_ O R E G O N h as it F a m i l y W BjeklyfMunh us, lurtr A Trip Down the Mississippi -In Your Car By R. “ Pal” W liile spirit. The Mississippi valley Great River Road, longest parkway in steamboat pilot’s wheel) aid you in fol is as reposeful as dreamland, the world, is a scries of connecting lowing the route. highways bordering, the Mississippi What does the Great River Road IVIark Twain once wrote of nothing worldly about it . . . river and ext^ding |nto the Lake of have to offer? the Mississippi river towns, nothing to'^ hang a fret or the Woods region of Canada. If you’re a city dweller, countryside. -They are comely, all well worry upon.” It is 5.60&-miles of toll-free scenic TTie route passes from the lakelands of T od a y you, can travel through these corridor and the only north-south park the north through the cornfields of the bviilt, clean, orderly, pleasant towns built on hilltop and river plain w ay through the heartland o f mid- M idw est to the marshes o f the South. to the eye, and cheering to the along both sides o f the great river. The America. Highway markers (a green River, pastoral, and floral scenes cnn be found its full length. Do you have the camping bug? Road side parks, campgrounds, picnic areas, and resorts d ot the highway on both sides o f the river. I f you ’ re a sportsman, this is where, if the b ig one gets away, there are plenty more to take your bait. The Lake of the Woods region in Canada is teem ing with game fish and the .Mississippi is w ell, stocked with pan fish, pike, , pickerel, walleye, and the famous Mis- si.ssippi catfish. In short, the Great River Road offers one of Am erica’s most sought-after coni- modities— rm«— whieh~ chased: serenity. More than 80 lookouts at elevations o f 400 feel o r m ore pivc you an opportunity to stop and survey scenic, breathless beauty. For the his tory buff, there are more than I,00n historical markers noting early pioneer trails, museums, and mansions. Because o f the length of the highway, it is best to divide it into three sections: the Lake o f the Woods, upper rivcf, and lower river. The dividing points are St. Louis and the Canadian border. Many vacationers leisurely travel a dif ferent Section each year. Going up or down one side, crossing one of many bridges, and returning on the other^di. The Great~RWw Road in the north begins where it joins with the Trans- Canada Highway at K enora, O n tario From Kenora the road runs south to Fort Frances and west to Winnipeg, Manitoba, where one can tour through -hisloric Fort G arry, th&ianly fort o f the fur-trade era still intact on the N o rth American coiltinent. SOuUrfrdm WmnFpe^Inlo "MnTnesot a is Lake Itasca, the source of the Mis sissippi and the only point along the route where you can step across the river on steppingstones. Downstream, the river runs between bluffs, and the road, etched at the base, allows a pano ramic view from either side of your automobile. The stretch of river from X A C ro s s e , Wis., to Keokuk, Iowa, is unexcell.ed in beauty and' historic lore. Below La The Great River Road parallels the Mississippi River, offering travelers such scenery as tree-covered bluffs near La Crescent, Minn, crosse’, at Prairie du Chien, historic WhGther you’re a,sportsman, camper, or just a city cjweller looking to get aw ay from it all, the Great River Road offers one of AmfeTica’s most sought -after commodities-^—one which can’t he purchased: serenity” S o t i t h e i m C aliforn ia markers note such attractions as the i s a _Villa Louis mansion, built by Wiscon sin’s first millionaire, and a museum of g r e a t medical progress displaying early medi cal instruments and quackery. . .p la ce to South p f Prairie du Chien, at Wyalu- sing State.Park, the conHux of the Mis v a c a t i o n . sissippi and Wisconsin rivers can be Find out about all the places viewed from towering peaks. The blufis to go. Southern California charm with the grace and variety of Visitors CounciJ[ o ffers their form. As the river winds below, free vacation'informatiori. its breadth is interrupted by clusters o f Write: Travel Map-FW-31. wooded islands. Barges steam up and Box 55026, down the waters. W ildlife is plentiful. Los Angeles, CA 90055 If it’s tranquility you’re after, visit Cassville, Wis., headquarters of the Great River Road Association, and lake a stroll through a replica o f an 1890 village. Here the world stands still. On the other hand, if you want iiction, cross the bridge to Dubuque, Iowa. The river towns along the route in Iowa hold one celebration after an other during thfi •iiimmi i iiiiinihi At ■ Llinlunrthe beautifully restored show boat Rhododendron is the scene for summer stock productions. LeClaire’s Riveresta, each june. is held in honor of im raiive son,'Buffalo-Bill CodyTTf you’re a DixielanU buff, yo u ’ll dig the jazz competition during Burlington’s FREE Steamboat Days held each June. Hlouseboats e or ski-boat rental can be PENNA. found in most river towns at reasonable Cruise ships plying the Mississippi stop at East St. Louis, til., for land tours. d u t c h prices. Imagine cruising down the Mis sissippi in the middle o f July without a miral." Or you can take your family to quake, located near the Great River M AP , care in the world. Marinas, island visit the Missouri Botanical Gardens. Road in Tennessee. Or the river ani 1 AMO VIM TOM KIT '"«•* | restaurants, and shoreside motels have Or you can tour the Gay 90’s Museum mals. A duck circling in (he backwaters f a b u l o u s been increasing steadily each year. or the zoo or planetarium oc .tbe_Gate- . , . a deer bounding through the bot LANCASTER Thus, vou m a k e .it jn orc-tlian ^ -a-on e- * way Arch just to name a few. tomlands . . . partridge and quail shoot COUNTY Say fling. From Cairo, III., to the Gulf, the ing from the brush to view their river wnrrE: On the Illinois side of the river, river becomes a huge mass o f water. home from above. m m n s v l v a n i * d u t c h starting in the northern town of Galena, The bluffs disappear and the land levels. TOUM t T » 0 « t A 0 1W0 HturartAO k o a d you’ll find old homes built by early The G reat R iv e r R oad runs beside a ^Jpon reaching New Orleans, don't UUIC jiattll. M . 17*01 steamboat captains, antique shops— and levee through the Southern StateSs to expect the road to end at the French a four through the home o f U. S. Grant. below New Orleans. Here, antebellum Quarter. The slogan of the Great River Mississippi Palisades State Park at mansions, plantation gardens, and rare Road is “Canada to the Gulf.” The Savanna is noted for its scenic views. antiques exemplify the gay, colorful road continues past New Orleans to the Near Quincy, there is a sky-cruise ride life along southern parts of the river tiny fishing port of Venice. Venice, VI0BIN30IL to an amusement park on nearby during the 1850's. The Civil W ar towns like so many - of the other hamlets Quinsippi-Island. of Memphis and Vicksburg give you a- along the river, is ^ tranquilizer to Hannibal, Mo., of course, is a shrine fceling of nostalgia that a history book any city vacationer. "Just home" to to Mark Twain. There is a steamboat could never contribute. the residents. [M VOM m or»vi§or~ landing where a stemwheeler makes To really see and feel Mid-America sight-seeing trips on the river. One can ^lear the Great River Road at its„ and the great river, stop and talk with also visit Twain's home, the Twain south end is an endless variety o f water the river people and sample their way Cave, Ice House Theatre, and beauti sports, golf courses, clubs, and 'glam of life. It may rub off. As you round * y M i W J U ful Rivcrview Park. Hannibal is also a orous accommodations. Buf man-made each bend along the route, passing is ’Stopping point for the Delta Queen, the recreation will never replace the sim land, bluff, floral garden, and mansion. nadaf/Sytm t' liist overnight stemwheeler (sec cover). ple. natural beauty found along the Twain’s words will continuously pass Below the confluence of the Missouri route. Natural attractions are what through your mind . . . "Nothing and Mississippi lies St. Louis. H ere you draw thousands each year. Attractions worldly about it . . . nothing to hang can cruise the- river aboard the "Ad- like Reel foot Lake, formed by an earth a fret or w orry upon.'*" ^ ^FUSESUBSTmmS: - VIOBIN CORP., V ,- 4 Magnificent Emperor Panels Reproduced in Full Color The Emperor's Pheasinij The New Spring Birds on a H ilhide Exquisite Hand Painted Panels Yours as Large 38'^ x 12" Full Color Prints For Your Home or Office—All 4 Only ^3 Hand painted panels from the Emperor dynasties have always added that final decorator touch, bringing beauty and elegance to every decor. These incredibly beautiful reproductions capture the silvery iridosience and flashing; jewel like colors of originals. Hung in your home, office or den, they will bring a dramatic new touch of beauty to every setting. Unfortunately it is impossible to reproduce the dazzling color and excitement of each panel fropti the sm.ill black and white illustrations here. Only when you see these craftsman masterpieces can you actually appre COLONIAL ART STUDIOS, DEPT EP-72 ciate their delicacy and superb workmanship. 10 Bink SIrerl While Pljini, New York 10606 OFFER WILL NO T BE REPEATED THIS SEASON PIcjsc send me the lour full color Emperor Pjnoh for onl\ S3 posipatd on fuM money-b^ck Ru.iranl«*o if I .ini nci W e urge you to order your Emperor Panels now, dpIiRhicd. w h ile the supply lasts. In order to show som e o f the tnclosod 1^ S...... craftsmanship and intricate detail in all the panels, w e have shown one larger than the rest — actually all lPie4i« Pnni four panels are the same size. Each magnificent panel r Address is reproduced in full color with a tapestry finish and is I 38" X12"— MORE THAN THREE TIMES LARGER CiVy ...... S la t e ...... Z i p ...... J THAN THIS ENTIRE PACE! But hurry, order now, this □ SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: OROfR iwo sets of all frrnr | panels for only $5. Extra set .rrlakes a perfect gift. The offer will not be repeated this season. By Peer J. Oppenheimer Baj’baraJLeiglirTravel Come where the big peaks lean against the sky, and the Snake River rolls beneath. Ride the big raft, or tall. In the saddle.on the Teton’s high trails. Or roam our TravaOs• r of a ■ New— ■ wide, cool valleys. Catch the fightlngest fish In our silver streams, or belt your longest drive, down our championship falrwaVs. Come where the real West Hollywood Beauty lives on In authentic Indian dances and square danc- Ing. Enjoy it all this summer from ogr beautiful Lodges picturesque cabins or tent cabins. Better still, have more of It ali to yourself in June or In September. For brochures mail our coupon. r . . . Hollywood newcom er Barbara Leigh; Needs a separate car for luggage IVIovie actress Barbara Leigh is to just anybody. Since she is beautiful, how ever; this is often easier said than done— such a m i l y e e k l y s F W ’ “Miss Travel as the time she went to Miami. The plane was Issue’’ for good reasons. Her three-fourths empty, but a middle-ased per grandmother was a full-blooded fume salesman plunked down right next to Cherokee Indian, her grandfather her. ''You're so beautiful!" he said. Barbara ;mile.d appreciatively: The salesman brought came from Germany. And Bar out samples for hereto smell. Barbara pre bara, one of the most glamorous tended to concentrate on her book. When young women in Hollywood^, has that didn’t work, she closed hr,r fryps neriencing it. over her head. He got the message. "Usual She has teamed, for instance, how to (eel at ly,” she says, "pretending to be asleep is quite home when she goes away on a vacation, busi sufticient." ness trip, or when she moves from place to place. Barbara has moved frequently, from ^ S a rb a ra insists the easiest way to travel is Ringgold, Ga., where she was bom. to the to carry a minimum of luggage. However, she Baptist Children’s Home in Lakeland, Fla., won't wear the same clothes twice without and the Kendall Baptist Children’s Home in having them cleaned. So if she is gone more M iam i, w here she was riised, to (J^hattanooga, than a long weekend, her idea of “ a little lug Tenn,, where she was married at 16 and dir gage" usually consists of four or five pieces, vorced at 20, to New York,.where she mod at least. "O n e d ay," she recalls, "a friend met eled— and finally to Los Angeles, where she’s me at Kennedy airport with a small foreign under contract to MGM. And to most of sports car. I had six pieces of luggage. So he the states in between, which she has traversed had to hire a taxi to follow us with my suit by plane, train, and automobile. cases." If there’s one thing she has learned, it's that O B A N D T X r rO N XX>D OK C O M P A N T . JaekMM, Wyeattofl I 1 A / A 0/He«; 208 Post St. San Franclteo, California B410a I he easiest way to feel at home, at least people aren’t really different. ’’Just the en I £ \ % \ Oparalor* of JACKSON LAKE LODQE, JENNY LAKE LODOE, for me," she says, "is to be surrounded by vironments and the traditions. People are I COLTER BAY VILLAGE, JACKSON HOLE GOLF A TENNIS CLUB. I familiar paraphernalia— my own books, pic more family-oriented and more religious in I ture albums, plants, knickknacks that have the South, more independent iiTth'e big cities. Oantlein«n: Pl«ait Mnd m « your brochura on vacation! In tha Grand Talona □ SpBclal Packaga Plana □ Sand tpaclal Oolt Brochura. loo. Q I special meaning. Even a hotel room looks But there are nice people everywhere.” She I more hospitable that way." sighed. "Also the other kind. Usually, how Mama I 'While she likes to meet people when she ever, people anywhere respond to you ac I travels, she is selective and not w illin g to talk cording to the way you treat them.” « Artrtrm*m I I I rifw Alai* 7ln I Family March 28,1971 J and the Columbia Record Club will Ify o u Join n ow and a g re e to buy Juat o n e record every oth er month during the com ing year KENNY ROGERS CLOSE TO \ Ol! & THE FIRST EDITION CARPENTERS ------GRDtTESTTnTS Rw6t I>an I Tsk« V»uf Lo m le Town »o*n«IMi«o • Vumlno Jysl Dropped In T«U II AM ■re«h*t M*MdnMC*N •m Vow Knctt I Low* Voo I M t m l n mt9ic LoMWonwN 'acpnisil 199133 2 records count as 1 19808S 196444 r Herb)Alpert& BOBBY SHERMAN I The Tijuana Brass WITH LOVE, BOBBY ': BBQfl'gGiaOCf GREATEST KlViD w o m a n *- lYOWrBlTTER TT|!«fW ICE f c -r < 3 8 , 185S43 194SS3 198770 Simon BOBDYLAN the STEPHEfl STIllS and "NEW MORNING' MCiUOMG Garfunkel tIGNONTHf VHMOOMI tfNOTrOffTOU tHMIftMCILS Johnny Bridge WfMT TOUCTNCOVHV »OOCSMiNrMf Over ^ C a s n Troubled show Water Sunday Morning EL CONDOR PMMk Coming Down 18C809 1979S4 184192 2 records coiint as 1 193623 198408 19S709 r I COLUMiilA RECORD CLUB. Terre Haute, Indiana 4780tt SEND MC TM EtC 7 tlii-CJub,- IndlciUd-^ th# ri«ht- ifCPgPl FM $t M ■ ' wfsh to r t c tlv t for only t 2 M , plus m ailing and (fill la rs) handling. I agree to purchesa at laa«t one record every two months dur> !?f coming ye «r. . . and may cancel membership any time thereafter. ■ if I continue. I w lli be eligible for the Club’s bonus p U n . All records will be described to rhe Jn advance In the Club Macazine. sent to m^every * two months. - ••If • ( want only the regular selectTon sellsel . - lor my- muiJcal...... - interest...... I need...... do...... n o th injf g— -it It will w ill be shipped ' to me auto- matlcilly. Otherwise. I will order any other record I want by returning the send you convenient selection card by the date specified. And from time to flme, I will be offered special albums which I may accept or reject by using the dite 19672S 2 records count as 1 Whateveryou dream of.MEXICO hash! . Enjoy everyminute of your vacationing How We Toured MEXICO Cuernavaca... Taxco... Acapulco;.. For Less— The route of the sun... Three'm arvelous cities... Three different personalities... Three gorgeous places you will always remember... THERE IS NOT "IN OR OFF SEASON” FOR MEXICO And Enjoyed It More C O M E N O W ! Aak your Travel Agent for compact and unexpensioe tours. c ■uicai ineriieit Icparlieal it liirisi notfonol tourist council 630 Fifth Ave. New York., N. V. 10020. Pasco de Ja JRoforma 45 Mexico 1, D. F. Makes Even Lock Stitches R a f e G i b b s and coffee. But we can vary the rolls with dried Like Machine. Easy>to-Use L i k e many other budget-minded cereals. Som etim es w e'll splurge and have heavy duty tooil both— on the 70-cent days. T h en our lunches Americans these days, my wife w ill be m ore store-bought fo o d eaten at those Biddie and I continually try to nice highway rest stops.” beat the averages. So, when we “Dinners?" I asked, tightening my belt a decided to take a month’s motor- notch or two. . S e w ‘That’s when we live it up— in restaurants," vacation trip last summer from . she said.-“ A n d , fo r heaven’s sake. Rafe, loosen Idaho to Florida and noted the your belt before you strangle your stomach." average cost estimated by the So that was our cut-the-meal costs program L e a t h e r -ia-traversing the United Slates. STITCHER SEWS LEATHER, American Automobile Associa My wife, in the best spy-story tradition, CANVAS, NYLON, PLASTIC tion, we had a new challenge. cleverly packed into a cosmetics travel case a set of equipment which included an electric and other tough materials. According to the reliable AAA, a coupic should plan for a car trip to cost at least $31 hot pot, cups, knives, forks, spoons, jars of Saves time and money repairing shoes, hand a day. plus S8.50~for each 300 miles of driv instant coffee, jam and peanut butter, a box o( bags. luggage, awnings, sails, convertible ing. The $31 total was broken down this way: dried m ilk, and packets o f sugar, salt,, and tops, seatcovers, inflatables, upholstery, rugs. etc. Push-pull action makes even lock meals, $14; lodging, $14; tips and miscellane pepper. The case could be discreetly toted in stitches like a sewing machine. Comes com- ous costs, $3. These figures»_thc A A A pointed and out of motels (although actually wc did ^ ■ ivffu i I U U V I out. do not allow fo r tolls, ad m issions, sou-*- — no more cpolcing than boil-wateMor-potiriog andI yards of strong waxed nylon thread. Sim pie directions are also included. venirs, and other extras. over the instant coffee). Perishables such as MONEY BACK GtMRANTEE! The estimated cost of meals brought a gleam lunch meats and butter w c kept in a small If for any reason you are not convinced tha. to my wife's eye. Her computer mind was styrofoam ice containerj I stress the word this is one of the handiest aqd easiest to working. small. Some motels frown on the filling of use tools you've ever owned, then simply return item within 10 days for a complete “Saving on meals." she said, “will be is easy large ice containers from their dispensers. and prompt refund. as taking the wrong tum-oflf from an express way. Our biggest saving-wili be on breakfasts; F r u i t juices ran 10 to 12 cents a can. Somc------MAIL NO RISK COUPON — —^ We‘H simply eal sTore-Boupr Tood~lrr otir^ — timc-wc bot»ght-a^<|uart-caf>on-f>f fresh QXangc„ I PALM CO., D «p t. 4^ 7, 4500 N.W.^lJptrSTtMt. MUmI, n». 33054 motel ttiom. This should keep breakfasts down juices.These varied in pricc across the country R m m s«nd m« th« it«m* checked b«low. i undermtand oot delishted, to about 67 or 70 ccnts for us.” according to how ncyir w c w ere to the source, I may wtum within 10 days for m prompt »nd complete refund. EnclotM is ch«ck or m.o. #or'$_ I cringed at the thought of what kind of b u t . the average was about 35 c c n t s . Rolls, ^Leather StUchers (# 6588) c* ( 1.98 plus 35< postaae breakfasts these might be. which we bought from the local bakery camc .Extra Threads (# 6S85) O 69r "W ell, thcyll be largely European style, of to about a dime for each of u s . A d d ' another NAME- course.” admitted Biddie: "fruit juice, rolls. dime for coffee, butter, a n d jam . AOOMCS3 (Continued on page 12) CITY ------_STATE_ 10 Family Wtekly, March SS, l»7 t It's so easy with The all-new 1970-71 edition of "Cake & F6od Decorating" by Wilton shows you howl 194 pages! 176 in full colOrl 83 beautiful & original cake ideas I -90 pages of colorful, step-by-step^irection$ ______lell how easy it is to make icing flowers, borders, leaves, even write messages and pipe ------figures — when you know exactly how. Wilton EirtarpriMB, Inc., 0»ptFW -3l "Cake & Food Decorating" is actually 833 W . 115th S t, Chicago, III. 60843 4 books in one! In addition to a complete Sounds wond«fful I Ru«h my copy of th« great new 1970-71 Wilton "Caka & Food Dacorating" book. Cake Decorating Course, you get a Hostess I enclose: □ *1 for one copy ' □ *6 for 6 c^piaa Guide with 62 party cakes, hors ThU'is your shipping Phat* print charly. d'oeurves, centerpieces, a Wedding Book with 25 wedding cake designs and 90 N a m e ...... ' ...... ^ . ornaments and a Decorating Bazaar with new products and ideas from A d d r e s s ...... \ around the w o rld I '• ’ C ity...... Start having fun — earning money! Fill out the coupon at right and send it to us I Stata...' ...... Zip C oda..... with $1 We'll rush your copy! How W e Toured for Less — and Enjoyed-It More (Continued ffom page 10) The breakfasts were great on waist do.>:;Als9,. shopping in grocery stores cost for the two of us: about $2.43. room with an elTiciency kitchen for lines, but every so often came the dawn and bakeries or at roadside fruit stands Dinners f o r 't w o generally ran $5 $12 (the rate doubles in the winter). For when Biddie and I would look at cach gives you an opportunity to meet the to $6. Any trip, however, should include three days we sunned or swam in the oth er and say. "Bacon and eggs, ibast •"natives.” I can still remember the gro som e loosening o f the budget strings. * motel pool or the Gulf of Mexico, and and coffee!” And off to the motel res cer in Dublin, Ga., for example, where Our token to extravagance was dining hunted rare shells on the beach, famed taurant we would go. What we called a the stores close every Wednesday after on pom pano at fam ed A n toin e’s in N ew as the third finest shell-collecting area ••breakout" usually cost us about $1.40 noon so the folk can go fishing. W hen Orleans. It was sheer delight. Our bill in the world. In this unspoiled tropical each. 1 fumbled for my money, the grocer came to $24.50— and was worth it. paradise, the fact that we were beating said he would be happy to take my per the average all hollow— particularly L-unches were generally a delight, de sonal check. B e s t bargains in summer traveling with home-cooked food— didn’t matter. pending sornewhat on the setting of the ‘•You read in the papers all about were found in the Lower Rio Grande In fact, nothing mattered. , highway rest stop. Dining in Colorado crim e and violen ce," he ruminated, “ but Valley of Texas, a delightful tropical w ith the evergrcened Rockies for a back most people are honest and good. Be area yet to be fully discovered by tour- H e re is the way it all w orked out on d rop and a rippling brook for musical sides, I ’ve got special trust in tourists. . ists. In Brownsville, seaport on the U.S.- a per diem basis: effects was no comparison to being Figure if a man can afford to travel, Mexican border, the waitress apologized 'We spent: The average: •squeezed into an easy-off, easy-on free he's got money in the bank at home. because the T-bone steak dinner had $ 8.82 M E A L S $14.00 w ay drive-in. A t that particular spot in Y a ’ll com e back again real soon now.” just been raised to $2.25. Our motel 11.13 L O D G IN G 14.00 C olorado, I was tempted to toss in a was $7 a night. 2.94 M IS C . 3.00 fishing line while I ale but remembered ^ J f course, all our lunches were not On motels, we had two strict rules; 7.70 D R IV IN G -3 0 0 M IL E S 8.50 I had no Jicen.se. slore-bought. Sometimes the weather 1.) T h e A A A rating had to be at least Biddie and I— give Biddie most of Basic to the open-air, noon repasts has a say in things. Take, for example, “ good .” 2 .) The motel had to have a the credit— trimmed off a total of were luncfi meats and cheeses. Then the situation that develoiJed at a high swimming pool. Generally, molels cost $312.90 from A A A ’s minimum e,sti- there werq sometimes potato chips and way rest stop south of Lubbock, Texas. us $9 to $12, These were in small-town mate for the cost o f the 30-day trip. cookies, always fresh fruits (ah, those The lemperature was 102 degrees in the or medium-sized city areas. Their And we enjoyed it more because of the G eorgia peachcs!) and mill?.' The aver shade, and a 50-milc-an-hour wind counterparts in large cities ran about way w e did it. age cost was about $ 1.10. turned our sandwiches to toast before $3 to $6 higher. •'More than $300,” mused Biddie. A special dividend to rcst-stop limch- we could lift them from plate to mouth. Perhaps the real highlight o f our bud ••With that saving, we’ve already got the ~inp~TsTriTlttng--with_Qthcr tourists. In a _ For the next three days, we ate lunches get trip was Sanibel Island, just off Fort money fo r a week’s travel fRSxt year. restaurant, you don’t; at a rest stop, you in restaurants or af“ dnvcMilsn\verage------Mycf»r-Pla?-Hefe-wc-fcntcd a mntcl I^ t’s start planning.” ♦ ______ St FlorBhelm styles $19.95 to $29.95 ^ Most Imperial styles $39.95 noRSHciin HAS ClfCRrTHinC YOUHflllE AUUflYS UlMinD One brand. One fine quality. But, over 250 styles varying from classics to authentic high fashion, and priced from an amazing $19.95 to an elegant $100. All with a look of obvious quality from premium materials anS^&rkmanship. Florsheim—for everything you've always wanted In shoes. to/f The BROADMOOR. 20277. . .*23.95 Canter; The BROADMOOR. 2t 150, . .*27,95 Waftl; Ttie BROADMOOR. 2 0 2 6 8 .. .*32 95 THE FLORSHEIM SHOE COMPANY • CHICAGO 60606 • A DIVISION OF INTERCO INCOFfPORAtED Family Weekly Cookbook - W ------: - _ _ ' ■ What’s for Easter Dinner? By Melanie DeProft Food Editor ■ Easter, a time of Jojroua <»lebra- tlon, b.only two weeks away. Colors — from the pretty pastels to She excit ing and flamboyant— are a part of Eaiater’s pageantry. B rin g this beanty and Impact of color Imaginatively into ^ e food combinations yon plan for your Easter entertaining. Here are colorful dishes for Easter dinner. Ham with Orange Sauce 1 canned hsm, sbont 10 lbs. W hole eloTCfl Orange Saace (see recipe) 1. Set ham on a rack in a shallow roast ing pan. Score top, if desired; sttid with cloves. Heat ham following oven tem perature and time suggested by packer. 2. Meanwhile, prepare Orange Sauce. 3. During the final 30 min. of heating time, occasionaiiy'baste the some of the sauce. 4. Remove ham from oven and transfer to a heated serving platter. Garnish with orange wedges and panley iprigs. A c company with a bowl of hot orange . sauce. 1 6 t o J 8 s er v in g s OranKe Sauce I can (6 ox.) froxen oranxe Juice concentrate, tliawed S tablespoons cornstarch II tcaapoosi dry mustard teaspoon aalt teaspoon Kronnd g i n g » t H teaspoon ground notmcK 1 cops water ^ cup dark com symp 1 tablespoon all-pnrpose soy sauce 2 oranges, peeled, sectioned, and iialvcd 1. M ix the cornstarch, dry mustard, salt, ginger; and nutmeg in a heavy saucepan. Blend in the water, thawed concentrate, syrup, and soy sauce. Bring to boiling over medium heat, stirring constantly. Cook 1 min. Set aside until ready to baste h a m . 2. Before serving, mix orange pieces into remaining sauce and heat. About 3 cups sauce Stuffed Louisiana Yams 8 nedlnm yana, scmbbed H cup batter Mr m a r g a r in e ^ cup finely chopped onion ti cap finely chopped celery 2 teaapooaa aalt . H teaspoon pepper K teaspoon thyme leaves, croabed ii teaspoon A ^ n t 1. Set yams oh a baking sheet; bake at 350*F. about 1 hr., or until soft when ( C o n t i n u e d o * p a g e 1 4 ) Easter Dinner (Continued from.page 13) pressed with fingers.. 3. Make a lengthwise slit through top (he cooked onion and celery. Leek Appetizer Salad 2. Heat the butter or margarine in a of each yam. Using a spoon, scoop out 5. Spoon yam mixture into the shells and Before family or guests enfer the diningl small skillet. Add the onion and celery; yams into a-bowl; set shells aside. place on a baking sheet. Set in a 375°F. room, set salads on the table at center | cook, stirring Occasionally, until crisp- 4. Whip 3 to 4 tablespoons firm butter oven until thoroughly heated, about 15 of each place selling. tender. Remove ikillet from heat and or margarine and the seasonings into min. Transfer to a serving platter. 6 leeka set it aside. the hotryams untiHhiffy. Lightly mix in ' 8 serv in g s W cup white wine . r ' Vi cup wine Tlnegar I y i teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon seasoned pepper cup salad oil 1 teaspoon capers 2 hard-cooked eggs, peeled, . chilled, and 6nely chopped 1. Cut off and discard the upper green I tops and trim off roots from leeks. Rinse several times in tap water to remove all | sand. Cut lengthwise into halves. 2 . Put leeks .into a large skillet or sauce pan, and pour in boiling.water to cover. i A d d salt to taste. Bring to boiling and cook, covered, about 20 min., or until | tender. Drain. 3. Put white wine, wine vinegar, sugar, I salt, and seasoned pepper into a jar or bottle; cover tightly and shake well. Add oil. capers, and chopped eggs; cover, and I shake w e ll.' P ou r o ver the drained leeks. Refrigerate until thoroughly chilled. I spooning the marinade over the leeks | occasionally. 4 . Before serving dinner, line individual I salad plates with Boston lettuce. Placc one or two marinated leek halves onto lettuce along urith an avocado wedge, H o u r marinated ariJchoke heart, and carrot curl. Spoon chopped-egg marinade o ver all. I Serve with Easter Toasts. 6 to 12 icrvingi I Easter Toasts ~Cut“6iitShapcT'ofTji^drTIsili|nsTninny^^^ chicken-, or tulip-shaped cookie cutter or I cardboard pattern. Put on baking sheet; | set under broiler 4 in. from the heat and I toast until evenly brdwned on on e side. I Turn bread and spread untoast^ sidcj with a mixture of softened b u tte r o r m a r-1 garioe, garilc powder, and shredded P a r-1 cheese. P o ke a c m r a a t into posi-j (ion for the eye o f the bunny and chicken I shapes. When ready to serve, return to I broiler and heat thoroughly. Pile into a| napkin-lined basket and serve hot. Spinach Ring with Seasoned Corn V* lb. fresh spinach, washed, cookced, and thoroaghly drained 3 tablespoons butter or mar'garine M-=uip chopped onion 3 table^poonailaur ^ 1 teaspoon-salt Vi teaspoon marjoram, crushed Memories % teaspoon garlic powder 1 cap m ilk o r cream are made of this t egg yolks, well beaten e g g whites A; :J . .1 ^ -i n K.i! >(>.!' M-.’.i- 2 or 3 boil-in-a-bag pkgs. frozen . !:, r • -i I v . i K . t : ’ [ m ! i*. : u i i t corn in butter sauce, cooked following pkg. directions. *• the drained spinach in an elec- “tric blender, following manufacturer’s directions; turn into a bowl. Or force spinach through a food mill into a bowl Bake a Gold Medal Memory for someone today ( C o n t i n u e d on p a g e 1 6 ) W ith nutritious Bner Rabbit M olasses Family Weekly, iiarch tS, 1971 These are the memories that never grow dim . . . This ham has shared the happiness off O f young voices joined in a joyous old hymn. . ■ raany a fannily celei»ratioii. F w this is O f bonnets abob to^ the cadence of canes, _ _ the famous Hormel Ham — America's And grdndfdther-watches on great ^old chairis. , ■'ICBilfl first ham in a can. Patiently honed^ trimmed, shaped and baked to magni O f sug^r-shell eggs that held small, secret ^ghts, . ficent full flavor, keady to heat and And. baskets brim-filled with a million delights, gASUR carve smoothly into broad, juicy slices. O f the elegemi ham in its clove-starred glaze, • HormeFihakes this -same, famous Fof~ the family feast of our-Easter:'Days. ham today—tm e to its great tradition. -/ A. or Co., Austin^ Mimn, Easter Dinner (Continued from page 13) p r £ ^ ^ w ith fingers. 3. Make a- lengthwise slit' through top the cooked onion and celery. Leek Appetizer Salad 2, Heat the butteV or margarine in a of each yam. Using a spoon, scoop out 5. Spoon yam m ixture into the shells, and Before family or guests enter the dining small skillet. Add the onion and Celery; yams into a bowl; set shells aside. place on a baking sheet. Set in a 375°F. room, set salads on the table at center cook, stirring occasionally, until crisp- 4. Whip 3 to 4 tablespoons firm butter oven until thoroughly heated, about 15 of each place selling. tender. Rem ov^killet from heat and or, margarine and the seasonings into min. Transfer to a serving platter. 6 leeks set it aside. the hot yams until fluffy. Lightly mix in 8 ser v in g s Vi-eup white wine >/i cup win.e_vi?>esrar 1 y , teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon seasoned pepper ■4 cup salad oil 1 teaspoon capers .' ' 2 hard-cooked tUga, peeled, chilled, and flnely chopped 1. Cut o ff and discard the upper green tops anB trim off roots from leeks. Rinse several times in tap water to remove all sand. Cut lengthwise into halves. 2. Put leeks into a large skillet or sauce pan, and pour in boiling water to cover. A d d salt to taste. Bring to boiling and cook, covered, about 20 min., or until lender. Draiii. 3. Put white wine, w ine vinegar, sggar, salt, and seasoned pepper into a jar or bottle: cover tightly and shake well. Add oil ^capers, and chopped eggs; coyer, and shdke w ell. P ou r over^ the drained leeks. Refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, spooning the marinade over the leeks occasionally. 4 . BefbreTiavihgTlinnerHine-uidividual- salad plates with Boston lettoce. Placc one or two marinated leek halves onto lettuce along with an aTocado wedge, marinated artlcboke heart, and carrot curl. Spoon chopped-egg m arinade over all. Serve with Easter Toasts. 6 to 12 ser^mgs Easter Toasts Cut out-shapes o f bread, using a bunny-, chicken-, or tulip-shaped cookie cutter or cardboard pattern. Put o n baking sheet; set under broiler 4 in. from-the heat'and toast until even ly browned on one“ side. Turn bread and spread untoasted side with a mixture o f softened butter or m a r garine, gadic powdcTr-and shredded P a r mesan cheese. Poke a com m t into posi tion for the eye o f the bunny and chicken shapes. When ready to serve, return to broiler and heat thoroughly. Pile into a napkin-lined basket and serve hot. Spinach Ring with Seasoned Corn Yi lb. fresh spinach, washed, cooked, and thorouKhly drained 3 tablespoons butter or raarKarine ■4 cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt V> teaspoon marjoram, crushed teaspoon irarlic powder 1 cup milk or cream ------*. » r r Tolltii. w ell beaten ______------*"«IK~whHe« ------— ------2 or 3 boll-in-a-baK pkK*- frozen com in butter sauce, cooked following pkg, directions. 1. P u r^ the drained spinach in an elec tric blender, following manufacturer’s directions; turn into a bowl. Or force spinach through » food mill into a bowl (Continued, o n p a g e 1 6 ) FamUu Weekly'. March ts, 1971 These~'are fHirmsmofies^i grow dim . . . ^— TMs hain has shared the h applm ^ of v‘\ O f young voices ji)ined in a joyous old hymn. many a family celebration. For this is O f bonnets abob to the cadence of canes, the famous Hormel Ham — America’s And grandfather-watches on great gold chains. H O f i n first ham In a can. ff^tiently boned, trimmed, shaped and baked to magni O f sugar-shell eggs that held small, secret sights, ficent full flavor. Ready to heat and " ‘ And baskets brim-filled with a million, delights, ; M s m carve smoothly into broad, juicy slices. O f the elegant ham in its clove-starred glaze., • Hormel makes this^ same, famous For the family feast of our Easter Days. nCnvl 11011 ham today—true to Its great tradition. Ct0, A. H^frnirOf C(9., Austin^ Mimm. Easter Dinner (Continued from page 14) ^ iiliccs and frost. Sprinkle with tinted (There should be about 1 Vi cups pur6e). flaked coconut or coarsely chopped salt Set aside. ed almonds. Serve slices on dessert 2 . Heat the butter or margarine in a plates and accompany with Pineapple heavy saucepan. Mix in the onion and Sherbet. cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Blend in flour, salt, marjoram, and gar lic, powder; heat until mixture bubbles. Coconut Frosting: Pour Vi cup w a ter into a saucepan. Stir Gradually add milk, stirring until in 1 Vi cups sugar. Bring to boiling, blended. Continuing to stir, bring to stirring until sugar ,js dissolved; boil, boiling and cook I min. covered, 5 min. Uncover; set candy 3. Remove from heat, and adding grad thermometer in place. Continue cook ually, stir into the well-beaten egg yolks. ing without stirring until thermometer Blend into the purged spinach. reaches 230°Fr Using pastry brush 4. Beat egg whites until stiff, not diy, dipped in water, wash down crystals peaks are formed; gently fold into the from sides o f saucepan as needed dur spinach mixture. Spoon into a well- ing cooking; change water each time. greascd 6V4 -cup ring mold and set on Meanwhile, beat 2 egg whites with Vi oven rack at center of oven. teaspoon cream o f tartar until stiff, not 5. B ^ e at 3 50 °F . 30 to 35 min. R e dry, peaks arc formed. Continue beat move mold from oven. Immediately ing egg whites while pouring the hot run a knife-^nound side and tube of syrup over them in a steady thin stream. ---- mold to loosen; unmold onto a heated (Do not scrape pan.) After all the syrup serving plate slightly larger than size of is added, continue beating 2 to 3 min.. the mold. or until frosting is very thick. If de -6. Spoon a small amount of Mustard sired, blend in dr6ps of fpodjcoloring Sauce over spinach ring and allow it to tinting frosting to the desired color. cascade over sides. To one side of the Fold in V4 cup flaked coconut. ring, place twin radish roses. 12 frosted cake slices 7. When ready to serve, errlpty the conr into a vegetable serving dish, and gar Tee CfMm and Cake B-ouquets nish with snipped chives. Bring to the For your Easter tupper buffet, serve this colorful Orange Salad Bowl with a for the Small Fry table with the spinach ring and a sauce gaily garnished platter of sliced ham and white meat of chicken, a boivl of boat o f the mustard sauce. Prepare small assorted cupcakes using cold Mustard Sauce, hot Carrot-Egg Casserole, Ginger Bran Muffins. About 8 servings favorite cake mixes. Empty ready-to- spread vanDIa frosting from 16'^ or I 6'/i-oz. cans into a bowl and remove 1 tablespoon minced onion 1. Pour water into a saucepan. Stir in Mustard Sauce portions for tinting to small bowls. V'] teaspoon WorcesterHhire sauce sugar. Bring to boiling, stirring until This satiny smooth sauce—served hot M ix in 1 drop fo o d coloring at a time V* teaspoon seasoned salt sugar is dissolved. Boil, covercd, S min. or cold—is equally delicious over vege 1 small clove garlic, crushed until each portion is of desired color. tables, meal, or poultry. in a Karlic press 2. Remove from heat. Stir in undrained Swirl frosting on cooled cupcakes, 1 cup undilut^ evaporated milk 1. Measuri;,dry mustard into a bowl and pineapple, lemon juice, and rum.^Mix spreading to edges. Roll edges in flaked 2 tablespoons dry mustard gradually add the cream, stirring until in food coloring, a drop at a time, until coconnt. Press several Jelly beans onto Vi cup suKar mustard is diluted. Blend in remaining mixture is "canary” yellow. Pour into a top within coconut "nest.” Accompany 3 ckR yolks, well beaten refrigerator tray. Set in freezer until cup cider vinegar ingredients, cxccpt cheese. Using an with individual dishes filled with 3 small electric hand mixer and adding cheese partially frozen, stirring several times. scoops of Ice cream in assorted colors I. Scald evaporated milk in the top of a gradually, beat until blended. 3. Beat the egg whites with salt until and flavors. double boiler over boiling water. Blend stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. a small amount of hot evaporated milk 2. Stuff celery lengths and, if desired, 4. Remove "par'ially frozen mixture with dry mu.stard until smooth; return decorate with red caviar. Serve on a Orange Salad Bowl from freezer. Spoon a portion of mix to' -remaining evaporated milk along relish tray with ripe olives and pim iento- For a main dish salad, top with quar ture into an electric blender container; with the sugar and stir until sugar is dis stuffed olives. tered. hard-cooked eggs and generous cover and blend just until" m ixed but solved. Add a small amount of the hot About I‘/i cups cheese amounts of Swiss cheese "malch.rticks" not melted. Empty into a chilled large mixture to the beaten egg yolks, blend stuffing for celery and julienne of ham. Accompany with Note: Any leftover mixture may be used bowl and repeat the blending process ing .well, and return to double boiler (op. hot rolls or muffins, coffee, and a ricfT^ as an appetizer spread for crackcrs and using small portions of the sherbet. 2. Cook over boiling water about 3 creamy dessert. toasted cocktail bread slices. O r thin F old in the beaten egg whites just until min., stirring constantly. 1 qt. tom fresh soinach leaves blended. Turn into refrigerator trays. with additional crcam or sbur cream and 1 qt. tom lettuce leaves' 3. Remove from heat. Mix in the vine offer as a chcese dip. Freeze until firm. V> cup sliced radishM gar. Serve hot; or cool, refrigerate, and 5. Serve in stemmed crystal sherbets in 2 or 3 navel oranges, peeled, serve cold. W sliced, cut in thirds and A b o u t t c u p s s a u c e a shallow pool of emerald green crime Pineapple Sherbet chilled ^ Vi cup water de menthe. A b o u t 3^/2 cups sherbet Orange Salad Dressing Cheddar Stuffed Celery eup suKar 1. Toss spinach arid lettuce in a salad Crisp celery, cut in diagonal 1 can (about 13 oz.) crushed Frosted Angel Food Cake lengths, rinsed, dried.______pineapple in heavy syrup bowl. Cover and refrigerate until ready and chilled ______- Slices______to serve. cup m m 21 enpCX* <•*•) shredded very Vi Prepare a large angel food cake using a 2. Before serving, toss with radishes and sharp Ch^dar cheese Yellow food coloring (3 or package of angel food cake mix; follow 1 .teaapoon dry mustard 4 drops) orange slices (reserving enough for dec S tablespoons eream 3 egg whites package directions. Prepare Coconut orating top of bowl). Drizzle with 2 tablespoona d airy soar cream Few grains salt Frosting. Cut cooled cake into thick Orange Salad Dressing and toss before CCoofcinticd on p a g e I S ) I* Family Weekly, March tS, 1971 r « ‘: Mow to cook frozen moats, poultry without thawing ...a n d get every smidgeon of the juices and flavor The Basic Idea (B rrrr...lt’s beautiful) Neat G ravy Trick: Bundle up the juices in the foil you Freezer-to-'Table Fish cooked the meat in, hold over a pan and pierce the foil Once you discover this new method (w e call it Freezer- To Freeze: Clean and wash fish. Place, dripping wet, with a knife. Easy, and no spillage. to-Table Cookery) you’ll never thaw your roasts,poul on a sheet o f H e a v y D uty Reynolds Wrap. Bring up try or flsh again. And everything you cook will be foil and double-fold tightly, pressing out air. Fold ends Ovan more tender and flavorful, bccause you don’t'lose the ROAST Temp. ADorex. CookInK Time* MTDOUIKi tight against fish. Label with contents, weight and juices, as you do when you thaw. BEEF ------date. Im portant: get fish into tbo freezer fast. _(i9oU« arranging orange pieces and radishes for decoration. Serve with additional Orange Salami Dressing. A b o u t 6 s er v in g s Oransre Salad Dressing ^1 cup orange Juice 1/4 cup lemon Juiee 1 teaspoon seasoned salt % teaspoon seasoned pepper Vi teaspoon garlic powder Vi teaspoon paprika ■ 14 cup light corn syrup 1. Combine orange and lemon juices and seasonings in a jar or bottle; cover and shake well. Add salad oil and corn syrup; covcr and shake well. 2. Chill thoroughly. Shake well before serving. About I'A cups salad dressing ------Carrot-E 4 cups carrot slices or sticks, cooked until crisp-^nder and drained o . % cup butter or margarine '/) cup choppcd onion Vi cup finely crushed crumbs from round buttery crackers yi cup (3 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Lemon pepper marinade 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliccd Minced parsley 1. While carrots arc cooking, heat butler or margarine in a small skillet. Mix in onion and cook until crisp-tender. 2. Combine carrot.’;, onion with butter or margarine, cracker crumbs, and cheese; loss to mix well. Spoon one half o f the . mixture into a greased .shallow 1-qt. baking dish. Sprinkle with lemon pepper marinade; form a layer of egg slices and sprinkle with additional lemon^pcpfper marinade. Spoon re maining carrot mixture over all. 3. Forming a wide border around edge of dish, sprinkle with minced parsley and drizzle with a few drops o f Orange Salad Dressing. Set in a 3 5 0 °F. oven until thoroughly heated, about 20. min. A b o u t 6 s er v in g s Ginger Bran Muffins “ ^ cup all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt I tablespoon finely cut crystallized ginger 1 egg squares >/< cap milk 3 tablespoons shortening, melted Half chocolate, half butterscotch. A unique new chewy taste combination that's 1 Vi cups bran flakes really easy to make with Nestle's Semi-Sweet and Butterscotcli Morsels and 1. DIcnd the flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt in a bowl. Bprden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. Here's how you do it. First, Mix in the ginger. preheat your oven to 350° T, Blend together: 2. Beat egg in a bowKunlil thick. Mix in milk and shortening, cohtinuinp'IO beat until blended. Add to the dry ingredienU 1'/i cups graham cracker crumbs 1 package (1 cup) Nestle's® Semi- and mix just enough to moisten flour. A d d bran flakes and 1 can Borden Eagle Brand* ^weet Chocolate Morsels with nbt more than .strokes, quickly and lightly stir until Sv<^eetened Condensed Milk 1 t>a^kage (1 cup) Nestle''s® bran flakes are just m oistenedr^ ------(not evaporated milk) Butterscotch Morsels 3. Cut against the side of bowl with spoon to get enough bat ^ 1 cup coarsely-chopped walnuts ter at one time to fill a muffin-pan well two-thirds full. Place spoon in well; push batter o ff with another spoon. Mix well press mixture into very w e ll- 4. Bakp at 425°F. about 20 min. gre a se d 9’ square pan. Bake at 350° F for ^ ^ E r ^ L E ’s 30-35 minutes. Cool for 45 minutes mm 5. Immediately loosen' muffms and tip slightly in ~wel|s. ^ rv e and cut into 1V4' squares (makes 36). ____ 8 to 10 m u ffin s Then Sitand back and bask in the glory Note: If desired, I ^nt-3-small pieces crystallized gfnger into of the coo's and aah's. each mufTin-pan w ell before spooning in batter. II Fam ily Weekly, M a rch £8, 1971 Just pouF Karo SyFupTbver liam “ SPECIAtOFFERf and Louisiana yams 30 nnrnutes Prize winning recipes from all 50 states. before end of baking. I New Karo All-American Cookbook — 52 pages of easy ways'to Result? makfe appetizing main dishes, desserts, and candies more de- I . Jicious .and special with Karol ^ A beautiful glaze, a fabulous flavor I S e n d 1 lat>el a n d 25 arranging orange pieces and radishes for decoration. Serve -with additional Orange Salad Dressing. A b o u t 6 s er v in g s Orange Salad Dressing- Vj cup orange Juice '/ 4 cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon seasoned salt '/» teaspoon seasoned pepper ’/i teaspoon garlic powder Vi teaspoon paprika '/i cup salad oil ' ^ ___ '/i cup light corn syrup 1. Combine orange and lemon juices and seasonings in a jar or bottle; cover and shake well. Add salad oil and corn syrup; cover and shake well. 2 . Chill thoroughly. Shake well before sefving. A b o u t / ‘/i cu/fs salad dressing Carrot-Egg Casserole 4 cups carrot slices or sticks, coOked until _ crisp-tender and drained V4 cup butter or margarine '/t cup chopped onion Vt cup finely crushed crumbs from round buttery crackers ‘/t cup (3 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Lemon pepper marinade 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Minced parsley 1. While carrots arc cooking, heat bikterb lu ej^ or margarine in small skillet. Mix in onion and cook until~cHsp-tender. 2. Combine carrots, onion with butter or margarine, cracker crumbs, and cheesc; toss to mix well. Spoon one half o f the mixture into a greased .shallow 1-qt. baking dish. Sprinkle with lemon pepper 'marinade; form a layer of egg slices and sprinkle with additional lemon pepper marinade. Spoon re maining carrot mixture over all, 3. Forming a wide border around edge of dish, sprinkle with minced parsley and drizzle with a few drops of Orange Slalad Dressing. Set in a 350°F. oven until thoroughly heated, about 20. min. ______A b o u t~ 6 - s e r v in g s - Ginger Bran Muffins cup all-purpose Boor 3 tablespoons sugar scotch '/t 2 teaspoons baking powder '/< teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon finely cut crystallized ginger 1 egg squaxes Vi cup milk 3 tablespoons shortening, melted Half chocolate, half butterscotch. A unique nev^chewy taste combination that's 1'/] cups bran Sakea really easy to make with Nestle's Semi-Sweet and Butterscotch Morsels and 1. Blend the flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt in a bowl. Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. Here's how you "do it. First, M ix in thof^ighiger. preheat yoyr oven to 350° F. Blend together: 2. Beat egg in a bowl until thick. Mix in milk and shortening, continuing to beat until blended. Add to the dry ingredients I'/i'cups graham cracker crumbs 1 package (l cup) Nestle's'' Semi- and mix ju,st enough to moisten flour. Add bran flakes and -1 can Borden Eagle Brand? Sweet Chocolate Morsels with not more than 15 strokes, quickly and lightly stir until Sweetened Condensed Milk 1 package (1 cup) Nestle's® bran flakes are just moistened. __ ^ . (not evaporated milk) Butterscotch Morsels 3. Cut against the side of bowl with .st>oon to get enough bat I 1 cup coarsely-chopped walnuts ter at one-time to fill a mufRn-pan well two-thirds full. Place I Mix well and press mixture into very w ell spoon in well; push batter off with another spoon. g re a s e d 9' square pan. Bake at 350“ F for ^^ESTLE’s ! 4. Bake at 425° F. about 20 min. I 30-35 minutes. Cool for 45 minutes ■ r i i m 5. Immediately loosen muflins and tip slightly in wells. Serve and cut into V/i’ squares., (makes 36). warm 8 t o 10 m u ffin s 4 T'hen stand back and bask in the glory Note: If desired, put 3 small pieces crystallized ginger into of the coo's and aah's. I cach mufTin-pan w ell b efore spooning in batter. , . L. 1 8 . Famity Wetkly, March SS, 1971 Just pour Karo Syrup over Ham and Louisiana yams 30 minutes SPECIAL OFFER! Prize winning recipes from ail 50 states. before end of baking. New Karo AII-AmericQn Cookbook — 52 poges of easy ways'to Result? moke oppetizing moih dishes, desserts, and candies more de licious and special with Karo! A beautiful glaze, a fabulous flavor S e n d ] label a nd 25<(. per book to: and an absolute cinch to do. Karo Cookbook, P.O. Box 1092, Brooklyn, New York 11202. N a m e ______^-----? ----- B M t Foods. ■ OfvM on of CPC lnt*m«tionai lr>c. epe- S ta te . -Z ip _ Take the time. T hen take the c r ^ t Baidng from scratch is as easy as bajking someone else’s pre^packa; ingredients. It’s just not as quick. But you bake in that little extra time is a very special kind of gift-^the real thing. And only you can bake ^ it this good, so only you can take * ^ the credit. Now Fleischmann’s new Rapidmix method makes baking the easiest yet. Just add Fleistihmann’s Yeast to your other dry ingredients, mix according to recipe, then bake. It’s that simple. For many great bake-from-scratch *recipes—including the Maple Pecan Ring above—just send 25fi to: "Fleischmann's New Treasury of Yeast Baking”, Box 65F, /p.-. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 10559. ' Packing Is Easier— With Tips from an Expert that you need for these activities. .^hirts can ^ stacked on top of the If yo u Jiave to sit bn y'oxir' Now lay out all Ihe items yOti’re go underwear and socks,..and, smalLitems suitcase to close it— then you ing to 'pack. The packing itself require^' can,be nestled between, haven’t packed properly. G o a few basic techniquesT Learn, to^cush- n“ *£r;7.womuii —s—beauty------ion garments with other garments &nd caser^Beth suggests packing the tray ing one; step further^r'if you roll together the things you will wear first with travel-size packages o f cos^ p a ^7 ig h t for your trip, you together. .For ip.stance, lingerie or un . metics. Cotton pads for removing w in even have room to bring derwear can be rolled together. Put make-up are. placed on the tray boj^ souvenirs hom e. 1 these rolls in the bottom o f the case. tom with cosmetics arranged bn top. "All you need to wcarr-and room to , Then roll your nightgown or pajamas Other packing tips: 'spare" may-sound like -just a catchy and ^otir hosiery and tuck inlo the . . . . Wrap shoes iii tissue and place slogan, but it can be done. One J»ersot) po lfi>u get a n id cid i£ yo u can spot o ur new Tliey fold us our b.igs looked a little old- fashioned. They looked just fine to us, but then we’re • potato people and what do we kjnow about packaging. So we went along. As long as they didn’t change things too drastically. After all, we sell more potatoes in that "old-fa.9hioned" bug than any other brand in the country. N o w it’s just a little spifEer. (It ’s the bag on the righ^t —with»tlte good old-fashiorred potatoes inside.) Summer Festivals: The U. S. Lineup Mobile Jazz Festival. Apr. 2-3 Midnight Sun Festival, June 21, Fairbanks Flagstaff P ow Wow, July 1-5, Flagstaff Arkansas Folk Festival & Crafts Fair, Apr. 15-18. Mountain View •Calif. California Rodeo at Salinas. July 15-18 O ld Spanish Days Fiesta, Au g. 11-J5, Santa Barbara Irish Festival of San Francisco. Oct. 3-24 Colo. Arapahoe Glacicr Hike, Aug. 8. Boulder ■Yacht Club Regatta & Water Sports Festival. Aug. 15-21, G rand Lake Conn. Connecticut State Fair, Oct. 2-10, Danbury Outdoor Art Festival, Aug. 7-8. lUystic Delaware State Fair, July 25-31 Fiesta of Five Flags, June 6-13, Pensacola Cypress Gardens JiestivaJ Weelc,-^pr^-l'Z-25 Mountain Laurel Festival, May 2^-24, Clarkesville • Merry Monarch Festival, Apr. 14-18, Hilo Old Timer Fiddlers Contt.it, June 16-20, 'Weiscr Gold Rush Days, June 12-13, Idaho City Chicago Lakefront Festival, Aug. 13-22 Indianapolis 500, May 1-30 Nordic Fest. July 23-25, Decorah Kansas Slate Fair, Sept. 18-26, Hutchinson Kentucky Derby Festival. Apr, 22-May 2, Louisville Sugar Cane Fe.stival. Sept. 30-0ct. 2, N e w Iberia Windjammer Days. July 13-15, Boothbajr Harbor Prcakness Festival Week, May 9-16, Baltimore Fall Foliage Festival, Sept, 26-Oct, 2, North Adams National Cherry Festival. July 12-16, Traverse City M inneapolis Aquatennial. July 16-25 Deep .Sea Fishing Rodeo, July 2-5. G ulfport Maifest. May 15-16, Herrnann JFestival of Nations. Aug. 15-21, Red Lodge Today this worriecl man sat down with a Annual Winnebago Indian Pow Wow, July 22-25 Newark Life Agent. Helldorado. May 20-23, Las Vega.< Arts & Crafts F^cstival. Aug. 3-8, Mt. Sunapee State Park Miss America Pageant, Sept. 7-11, Atlantic City R odeo de Sante Fc, July 8- 11, Santa Fe Hill Cumorah Pageant, July 26-31, Palmyra Craftsm an’s Fair, July 19-23, Asheville l.iule Britches Rodeo. June 13-14, Beach Z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z Geauga County Maple Festival, Apr, 16-18, Chardon For •> lot ol people, huying life msuriincc is ii Call a N ew York Life A gen t today. Okla. 89cr’s Day Rodcoi Apr 22-24, Guthrie little Ukc gouit! tor a physical ex.imination or taking He IS especially i^uahtied to put together a pack National Sand Bass Festival, June 13-20, M ad ill a Jriving test. age ot insurance protection tiiilored Or«. Lebanon Strawberry Festival, June 3-5, Lebanon It’s something to fret about. to your needs. Somethin^ryou kind ot wish you He's not the sandman, but he P a Dutch Folk Festival, July 3-10. Kutzlown could put otf. IS a good man to know R.L Annual Gaspee Day Observances. June 4-6, But oncc It's over what a ted- Pawtucket mg o f relief to know the papers arc N ew York Life Insurance Comp.iny S.C Sun Eun Festival+June 10-+3, Myrtle Beach signed and your family's financial se Madison Ave , N V' , N Y looio S.D. C zcch Days, June 21-22, T ab or curity IS assured Life, Group and Health Insurance. Tenn. it's that simple Annuities, Pension Plans. International Banana Festival. Aug.' 19-21, South Fulton, Tenn. & Fulton, Ky, Tex. Austin Aqua Festival. Aug. 6-15, Austin FDr a happier life State Fair of Texas. Apr, 3-11, Dallas Utah Shakespearean Fc,stival, July 15-Aug, 7. Cedar City VL Lumberjack Roundup. July 16-17, M ontpelier Va. Virginia Poultry Festival, May 13-15. Harrisonburg Wash. Washington State Apple Blos.som Festival, A p r. '29- M ay 2. Wenatchcc W. Va. W Va. State Folk Festival, Juno 16-20, G lenville W l i . Old M ilw.iukee Days. J «n e 30-Ju'ly' 5, M ilw aukee Wyo. Cheyenne Frontier D.->ys, July 25-3TTCheycnne Famitu Weekly, M„rch 1971 They are Permanently set Permanently styled Crushprolof Washable Lightweight Guaranteed and best of all, only They come in a great variety of colors; Black, Off ^Black. Dark Brown. Medium Brown, Light Brown, "Cfiestnut Brown, Auburn, Light Auburn. Dark Blonde, Honey Blonde. Champagne Blonde, Ash Blonde,, Platinum Blonde, Frosted, Light Frosted, or enclose sample. You could pay $35 for wigs like these. It’s up to you— it’s your money— But these Wigmaker wigs give you more than your money’s worth or your money back t l ARieS ’ J TAURUS * SAQITT^RIUS . CAPRICORN A Q U A R IU S * TODAYS HOROSCOPE No matter what sign you were bom under, now is the time to act ¥ on that Inclination to have a complete personalized horoscope done. ¥ M ost people rely on vague capsulized horo Th e Astroflash horoscope gives you-yo'ur exact scopes and a few books on the subject. And with natal calculations, pinpointing the positions of your very good reason. They just can’t afford the serv sun, m oon, eight planets, positions of houses, con ices of a professional astrologer. S o in-depth astro- junctions, oppositions, trines, isquares, and sextiles. -The-heavenly configufatiohs-that-m ak«^you-singu— available only to the rich and powerful. In ancient larly' different from everyone else. tim es;, princes and potentates^ in m odern tim es; A character analysis and forecast of such ex fam ous m ovie stars and im portant executives. acting precision w ould cost hundreds of dollars if Now things are different. Today’s horoscope produced by an astrologer. But the marvels of is Astroflash. It com es from an IBM com puter, pro m odern com puter technology, wedded to the an gram m ed by Andr6 Barbault, one of the world's cient wisdom of astrology, make it possible for leading astrologers. And it is available at a price everyone to afford such a horoscope. everyone can afford. Considering the knowledge Tod ay’s horoscope is Astroflash. It is the open such a com plete personalized horoscope can give sesam e to tomorrow for you. And not,just the ' you, you can’t afford not to have one. counsel of the privileged few.*^ The vast m em ory bank of the Astroflash com All Astroflash needs is your tim e, place, and puter already knows everything about the cosm ic date of birth. Can you afford to wait? influences that w ere present in the heavens at the exact m om ent of your birth. CHARGE YOUR FUTURE! You may charge your Astroflash is ready to provide you with a coni- Astroflash horoscope to your MASTER CHARGE. plete in-depth character analysis. It is am azingly UNICARD, or BANKAMERICARD. Do It today. m accurate. The language is straightforward and un '~ S em otional. The com puter isn’t program m ed to tell you only what y o u want to read or to'soften the ASTROFLASH, Dept. FW328 X hard-to-accept facts about your negative tenden T15 E ast 15th Street. N e w York, N .Y . 1(X)03 cies. What it can do is help you to exploit your. ^ . . . ^ ______•_! * 1. .. At. 7 ^ Please send mo ___ Character Analysis and Forecast (s) ^ strengths. And avoid the pitfalls that your ^ at $1 0 (ea.). Please add SOCea. for handling and postage. X weaknesses make you vulnerable to. □ Payment enclosed, (n .y . siaio, add soios t m ) t Your AstrOflaSh^ horoscope also in- y a charge to: master cmaboe un.caho bankauericahd eludes an invaluable 6-m onth forecast. f * ______# ______> ______Not just brief capsulized sum m aries; Have my Astroflash printed in □ English Cl Spanish D French but a . thoroughly detailed report on N a m e - what the stars hold in store for you. (f^loas« Print) ------TfT©^Astroflash report you receive A d d re s s - I is contained on twenty pages, pver C ity ------. s t a te . -Z ip - I tw elve feet long. PLACE OF BIflTH: DATE OF BIRTH: I Rem em ber, this is not generalized City------C ounty___ M ontfi______-Day- -Year- inform ation you share with all those I T im e - who share your sam e sun sign. It’s s ta te ------C o u n tr y - -AM- -PM- <» time Is unknown, we will usa 6 AM) I solely yours, and totally personalized. Order an extra horoscope for those close to you in business, family, or social relationships. Gift certificates available. USE COUPON BELOW. N a m e (Pl«a»» Pnnl)_ . A d d re s s ------ ' City------State -Z ip - N PLACE OF BIRTH: -C o u n ty - - s ta te - -C o u n try - DATE OF M o n th - s\ BIRTH: -D a y - - Y e a r - T lm e - -AM- -P M _ ‘AgTl^FlaASH (If timo la unknown, we _ will use 6 AM) AStROLOQICAL RESEARCH CORPORATION m ‘ 115E«t1StlrStreet New York. N.Y. 10003 ■ Now ! Wofld’'s First 1 0 0 % Lycra Spandex and Nylon faOWER EI-ABTIC BODY Let’s Draw a Hurdler By Ann Davidow CONTROLLER UNDER O ve^vcry mjnp he’ll glide AmLnkver-tven break his stride. SHIRT Telephone-Cord Maze “ i'm Silent" Am i isn’t satisfied with only her toy “ I'm the silent letter in a fcur-lcltcr telephone. She h^as also got the re w ord fo r a round handle on a door. INSTANTLY ceiver of the "real one~&o the stc W hat is the wordrandTvhat-aTn-t?“ ----- Sec if you can untangle ( S « Answer Box) HOLDB Question STOMACH How much weight can a hair of your head support— half ounce, two IN! ounces, tw o pounds? (See Answer Box) Minus One From a five-letter word meaning o large rtail, lake away the first letter and get the name o f a fresh-water fish. (See Answer Box) Map Experts, Heyl Pius One Take the first letilfrof the state in T o a four-letter word for an attic, whjcfr Miami is situated; add. in or add a first letter and get a word that der, the first letter of the state thdt means on high. lies between alarge river of the same (SeeAnswer Box) name and Lake Erie, the first letter o f the state which is the hom e o f the new Speaker of the House of Repre Yoli Name It sentatives. the first letter of the state in which Baton Rouge is the capital, and the first letter (a'tv»o-word state) of the state that is between North UNDETECTABLE SPECIAL LOW INTRODUCTORV PRICES: Chm l III* 33 10 4 2 — CAroIina and Georgia, and get a word TORSO-TRIMMING DESIGN only tr.M ; 2 for t 14M ; 1 lorUO.N C h n I B t n 44 to S2 — that wc apply to the first day o f A p ril. • BUILDS UP CHEST MEASUREMENTS only M .W ; 2 for « 14.M ; * for (3I.W (See Answer Box) • RAISES SHOULDERS A d d 70* p » r o n l t r to r p o jia a * *"<1 m n O H o e - • STRAIGHTENS BACK • SblMS ABDOMEN ______An oilBlnml Jra Htmlin Product • CINCHES WAIST MONEY BACK IF'vOU OON7 lOOK VOUNCER. H a BEim! 'T Misalnx Vowels BODY CONTROLLER. N«wt Revolullon*rv! Eff«c- f livel Now-, . . • m»n c*n control «mJ conceal HAILNO-RliK COUPON TODAYI Fill in th e blank spaces with vow els flab - wHhoul having to w«ar wom«nlyloo*‘l«0 I Qlrdle*. cor»«i» or butky •'•upport” A I JAV NORRIS CORP.. IMpl. 1-S33 that w ill m ake the same fou r w o rd s., (See Answer Box) brand concapt In und«r»hlrla wllh unprec«« 31 H «tW AM ., Froopon. N.V. 11S10 dantad tnmmlno powor bollt-lo Uli» nav»r baforal I bQitLACROSS and PO.WN. Pleaae ru»h me ______- Body Contretltr Under- SUoa 00 aa eaaUy «« •« ord in a ry undarahJrt. . 1 ftbirt(a). under your money>back guaranla«. looks lika an ordlna/y undarahlfl (axcapt for Ha ANSW ER BOX oan«n but worka (or ycu lik» nothlno you va I My cheti la — Irichea. I weni □ w hhl» S «r i#an bifora! ALL NEW BOQOED MAN de O light blue 0 % u n tan nude------, (X q d o jx sign hold* you omnitY but oh-a I C ity <%lata ------Zip 31 H w u a Atm .. D«p«. 1-53*. Fiw porl. N.V. 1 l&M L. Fam itv W eekly, March S8,1971 . is L-;: **C>ne day it dawned Mrinethat 1 was boring my husbaund to^^eath^ The “Gentle People” Of Pennsylvania’s W h «n you're married as long os L am, you used to when we first were married and we’d , can ireach a point where you start tBldnjryotu- take lungi ides in the old car just to be . - husband for granted. C o ^ old dependable together and talk. And iftei d lim e r I w as w id e Jim I used to say, and 1 guess that’s how he w w awake enough to do a little bit more than just Dutch Country beginning to think of me, too. Good old look at televiidon. A n d the other da y— it w asi/t dependable Barbara. It was horrible. even m y b irth d a y— J im sent m e B o w e n w ith ~ O n e d a y it d a w n e d on m e tha t I w as bo rin g a note. Th e note began: TTo m y new wdfe.. .** m y husbandto death. It was hard for By Kevin B. Brown metoadmitit-butitwastrue.lt wasn’t that I d id n ’t lo ve Jim , b u t ‘ often bjUfes time he came home at In LaniiSster County, and its neighboring night I >f!u feeling dull, tired and York County, in Pennsylvania, folks are-apt drowsy. And so Jim would look at. > television and, for the most part, act ~to tell it like it is— plain and simple and beau like I, wasn’t even there. And I wasn't tiful. Recently, and quite unobtrusively, the I decided that I had to do ^ son^thing. I had seen an advertise Lancaster area has become one of the 10 top m ent fo r a tablet called V iv a rin . I t said that Vivarin was a non-habit tourist attractions in the United States. And it forming stimulant tablet that would has done so without much fanfare or ballyhoo, give me a quick lift. Last week there were a couple of evenings almost without the cooperation of the people -w hen-I felt-that^-needed-Vlvarin who live there and wKb prefer to go on living Sp, on those days, I took a Vivarin tablet a t 5 :0 0 p j n : , just about an as they have for centuries. hour before Jim came h ot^, and What has made the area so attractive is a combination of I found time to pretty up a little, colonial history and an unusual local populace, many of whom loo. I t w orked. A ll of a sudden Jim was coming prefci^to live in the past— the Mennonltes, the Amish, and home to a more ezdting woman, the Dunkards. They till their land with horse and hand plow, me. W e talk to each other a lo t m ore ride to church or town by carriage, use no machines or elec than we have ii^^eais— like we tricity, dress plainly, fear God, and bother no one In the basement o f one historic home hangs a painting typi cal of the Revolutionary War period, men in wigs seated or standing around the principals who arc in the act of signing an important document. "Th at's G eneral H and in the rear," the guide says, "Ihfe one with the bald head.” ' We are in a homestead called Rock Ford, the marvelously Formula for rd n f of Bronchial Congestion, Bronchial Asthma. preserved brick mansion built by Dr. Edward Hand. Dublin- BEK/ trained physician and surgeon who moved to Lancaster Helps Rid Lungs County to practice medicine. He gave ~it up to lead troops against the British and serve as General Washington's adju A MOUSE! tant general and in the Continental Congress. Through it all, of Excess Phlegm he maintained an honesty that would not permit him to wear Helps clear air passages, restore free breathing, a wig. then quite fashionable for men, even when posing for relieve distress...coughingand wheezing. pictures for posterity. This clinic-tested'Dreparation is With .Bronkaid Tablet^, you enjoy ^^rkJ'can rightly cIiuai-,to be the nation's first capital. It called BRO NKAID ^ In one tab amazing' two-way help in one was here that the Continental Congress fled after the British let, Bronkald combines an ex combination tablet. Bronkaid pectorant and bronchodilators helps you cough up phlegm, clear drove it out of Philadelphia; and it was here that the to attack the two major causes clogged air passages, restores Articles of Confederation were_jigned, turning a voluntary of congestion and wheezing: free breathing. Vou cough less; association of~colonies into a-pemiancnt union of states. The Bronkaid Tablets quickly start you breathe more freely, easily. acting to soften and loosen ex For rapid relief of coughing and home of General Horatio Gates, head of the Board of War, cess phlegm. This direct action wheezing-ol. bronchial conges still stands in York alongside the Golden Plough Tavern, a helps rid your air passages of tion and bronchial asthma, for building frequented by his troops. Tfie latter is the oldest sticky, stringy phlegm. At the relief that lasts for hours, get same time, Bronkaid helps re EyRONKAID* TABLETS today. No surviving structure in Y ork , made in 1741 o f h alf tim ber in lax tightened bronchial muscles prescription required. Available the old German style. and eases the distress that re at your local drugstore. Orev* sults, from stagnant air trapped LaboratOTtiis; Div. of Sterling While General Hand was Lancaster's most famous military in the lungs. Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016. one of the signers of the Declaratidn of Independence and uncle o( Hetsy Koss, who created the first American flag, was a native; Robert Fulton, inventor £>f the steamboat, played there as a boy; Barbara Fritchie, who implored the Confed Jumpins on a chair won't help. But d-CON& erate Troops who were marching northward during the Civil M o u s e P r u f e will! M o u s c -P r u f c is the amajing mouse killer tha(*s... War to “shoot if you must this old gray head, but spare your H O S T EFFECTIVE . . . has twice as much country's flag." was baptized there. James Buchanan, the 15th ~ mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. And this ingredient is recommended President of the United States, and Thaddeus Stevens, who by Ihe'U.S. Government. tried, to impeach President Andrew Johnson after the Civil CLEANEST and EASIEST .. ..just pull tab. bait feeds I War, were rival attorneys in Lancaster! automallcatly. S A F E . . . contains no vio* Along with General Hand's Rock Ford (you had to ford lent poisons.. .when used j a rocky river to react), the home). President Buchanan's as directed, safe around children and pets. Whetrtland residence is 'o'he of the'finest and best-preserved buildings of historic -interest in Pennsylvania! And there arc 0DTSEU2 ALL OTHEKS COMBINED 3 « Family Weekly, March S8,1971 Goodnem^foiFfeople^ who hate enemas The day old-lashlonetd eosma bag Is ovor. Acroas the country, hospitals are switching to the readv-to-use, disposable FleeKP Enema. -It gives gentle, thorough relief without bothersome preparation or cleanup. Fleet Enema.ls easy to self-admlniater and sanitary. There*s maximum comfort because the volume is small and the action rapid. Adult size and children's size. To show you the advantagea of Fleet Enema we offer this IOC coupon. Take it to your local p h a rm a c y . Take this coupon to y o u r d ru g g is t lo C. U. Fl*«t Co . Inc.. p. o. ( I03e, Clmton. lo»A &2732. Ws will pay you 10< plus H h«ndltnq Invoices proving puichata Ol BUt* f l v r l ficicni clock lo covar coupon* red««m»d mu»l ta •hoMtn wttan raquatlad. CuttQmara mutt pay •aiaa las. Coupon la votd tl u»« la prohlbliad. raalrlciad. or lanad CMh fatmpMon valua t/20 ol t<. Offar.axpiiM 0«c. 31, 1071. l o i I Fleet* Enema, jj how do you know what to believe? Did Ifesus ChrisryoaUjTTdio on a cross . . . and live agedn? HEARING AIDS OH, MY As science unlocks secjtfktS'- others. Lancastpr is one of America’s oldest inland cities; even fo'65%OFF™m* oi liie and the universe, it in Revolutionary times it hod 678 houses, mostly story-and-a- ACHING BACK seema more possible. But as • BUY DIREa • 20 MVS FREE TRIAL Nrngging backaebe, h^d«ch« and mu«> half colonial architecture. Many o f th e m still stand. Body Aids $29.95 up. Tiny All-ln-tlis Ejr: euiar achm and pstna may come un we struggle to cope with vio with ov»r-«x«rt{on. emotional up*«ta. or Today the major attractions of this quiet land arc its quiet Behlnd the-Ear; Eye Glass Aids. Low ts $10 •verydajr atreas and •tralft.'irthts nas- lence, drugs, pollution—even monthl/. No Interest. One of largest lel ■ ring backache, with alMplaaa people, the deeply religious farmers and craftsmen who are nlshta, is wearinir you out. makMc-i'ou sU rvtv a J —the question is actions Vary low Battery Prices. No sales mb«rable and trrltablo, don’t wait, try content to live as their forefathers did and let history pass man will call. W rite:# LLOVD Cor«. « I)oan*a PUIn — an analrvutc. a pain re- crowded from our lives. Dept. FW . 905 9th St. RocWord, III. 61108 lievrr. l>oan‘» paln>r«hevln0 action on them by. Fulton’s steamship has been joined by those powered nairvinff iMckache ia often ths answer. But what it it's TRUE? with atomic plants, and the Conestoga wagon, which’was cre Get (>o«n'a Pills — not a hablt-forminK YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE druE but a well-knuwn standard rem What if Jesus ~ 3 i d live ated in Lancaster, has been replaced by the automobile and' edy us«k1 aucccMsfully by mliUona for over 70 years. See If they don't brlns again! The implications of life train. But the “gentle people” arc having none of it. you ti»« same welcome relief. Tor con after death are too great to "A tractor might help me farm my land quicker," explains PINWORMS venience. always buy Dtuin's Isnre sis*. 1 OUT 9F 3 DOES just ignore. They could affect one Am ish man after a hard day's w ork behind his horse and t'idjretinif, lossof aleop ands tormcnt- you not only at an plow, "but it won’t take me closer to Gpd." Hard work is inK itch are often tolltak* kikhh uf RELINE YOUR future, but NOW. Is ther^ a essential to their faith. Pin-Worma . , . ugly paraAitea that medical c*x;>ertB aay infest 1 out <>f really convincing answer? While the three sects might appear alike to an outsider, every 3 pcraonsexamincd. Entircfam- DENTURES FOR A ~4lie»may be victims and not know it. Millions have found ample there are difTcrences. The Mennonite, the oldest of the three, To ff©t rid ot Pin-Worma. they m uhi PERFECT FIT was fovinded in Germany in 1536 by Menno Simons. One of be killed in the large intentine when* evidence for the Resurrecr they live and multiply. That's exactly . tion. They firmly believe in his differences with contemporaries v/as on baptism, believing what Jayne*A P-W tablets do . . . and that only adults, only those who knew what they were doing, here‘» how they do it: the'promise it holds. First—a acientiflc coatine carrien could be properly baptized. the tabletii Into the bowels before What, about y ou ? Do you they dlAsolve. Then—Jayne's mod Do-your loosa dentures slip or know the facts? Have you be The Amisli, led by Jacob Amman, of Switzerland, broke ern, medically-approved ingredient cause sore gums?, B R IM M 'S from the Mennoiirtes in 1693, seeking an even more disci goes right to woric—kills Pin-Worrpg P i,A S T I-L .IN E R t e l i ^ dentures come indifferent? Have your quickly, eanily. Atk ifovr pharmmeiat. plined life, including "shunning" (ostracizing) those who did snuKljr without powder, paste or doubts grown? Don't take chanci^ with danger* pads. Gives tight fit for months. not follow their beliefs. ^ oTlis. highly conta^ous Pin>Wormn The insights of this which infect entinMamilies. C*et gen YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. uine Jayne’H P-W Vermifuge . . . Simply (ay soft atrip of PLASTI- booklet can help resolve your T h e Dunkards, more properly known as the Church of the smalt, easy-to-tako tablets .. . npocial U N E R on denture. Bite and it sixes for children and adultn. molds perfectly. Easy to Use. harm questions and clarify your Brethren, got thir nickname because they believed in total less to dentures and gums. Money-- thinking. Send for it. Weigh immersion— “dunking." back guarantee from mfg. A t all the evidence for yourself. V r k a s u i i k drug counters. These sects began migrating to the United States during Fipd buncd «okl. ulw. cotru. treaaures WHY NOT the early 18th century, attracted by the religious freedom of 5 Pawerfml modfU FIND OUT fered in the American Colonics. You’ll see them out in the rolling farm country, the men in When You Order FOR .YOURSELF? Troa3^Brimm]er black HatsTThe women"Tn-bonncf»r-»he-ehil— “P-131 ‘ 19? ^yJMail From dren, all smil^ riding in horse-drawn carriages. BOX IQtar. HOUSTON. TCX. 77011 The farming country is neat and extremely photogenic, Family Weekly. . . LUTHKHAN lAYMEWS LEAGUE, especially during fall foliage, and the Peniuylvania Dutch i m m Please allow up to four weeks for D«ct. 7 S * 218S Hampton M a. food is “wonderful good," as they say. Where else can you FLUSHES UP delivery. The ads are placed by rep SI. Uuls, M ioouri 63139 find menus offering schnitz iin knepp (apples and dumplings), to srwer or septlc tank utable companies. The Items and PlaaMO tand— w ithout coMt o r o b - )otiwaerick and s m ie r c a s e (apple butter and cottage cheesc), no digging up floors, copy are checked by Family Weekly. UgatioD—a copy of tbu booklat: UFE AFTER DEATH.. . FACT and chicken corn soup. If you ask for a recipe, you might be w t i r i , . .'M cPherson, inc. for reliability, loo. Vet with thou sox TAMPA. TLA 336U O ft FICTION? disappointed because the Pennsylvania Dutch folks are in 15153 sands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes uninten clined lo cook by adding “a pinch of this or that." NAME______tional delays occur. Although such They have art expression in the area, when speaking of ADDRESS______delays happen only infrequeiitly, friends; “They live neighbors to us.” It’s a wamn way of say daaEHE H ur« I viftM on ttiif, al)* when they do. Family Weekly wants CITY______ing. "They live next door.'" This scenic land, which has at ift-th*-—.-th*-««f. —Mlad . tM s«f. . tyeflni » I T H R E E I Magnificent . liSll^VEBPIiATED SpOONsJ Now, fronrthe Wonderful Commemorating America's rFirat Three Presidents! Who Brought You F O R - ALL THREE ‘M y dream: To build a living-showcasethat more people will talk about and come to look at than ^ny other area in the world.” —^Walt Disney three •xquUltA ipoons — • retuUr M.OO v»lu« > for Just $1.00T They are the flrit three spoons of the fmmous PresldentUl Spoon ColteeiloA. T h e Collection, designed by an outstandlnc sculp tor. consists of thlrty-nve In aU — from Washington to Johnson. Kaeh spoon eom- memorates a different pres dent, dlsplajrlns his portrait, his name, the number of h s presidency and the term In oCBee. Knvraved In the bow is the scene of an historical event that oeeurr^ while he was president. If you are deilchted wlih the nrst three spoons you may. If you wish, eolleet the others of the series by mall, threfc at a time, for only IS per spoon, plus a few cents p«>sta«e. AU of the spoons are heavlty plated In ------‘ * ‘ ------n iie i.nvrmtti merw»ttcTt»rsnvti______8 0 . to receive the Arst three spoons of the eollec^non f o r only a fraction of the Regular relall price, mall the te o u - pon below to Presidents Bpoons. Dept. FW ^fLP O. Box 9479. Uli^eah. Plorlda 33019. Please send no money. We’ll bill f o r th e d o U a r l a t e r r ------And here ts^an EX TR A ^ONUS! Mali . . ------n o w — a n d IKBINIDY SroOH INCLUDED FHEEII K e n n e d y ...------* P TR^DENrTSM M NSroE^ Fv JT t " Uahi | g««id mm ttM >irt< S 9p«o/n and MM km $1 « • “ “ (A aciutsr U O O Vtkufl. AIM I* SIMMS. AisotoT^iy n tt r i I ' sMtMUMUuian ■ A high-speed, electric-potvered monorail will transport guests a m - ■ WTIMI SIS r* ItM I ITATI around Disney World, which opens soon in Central Florida. By M ilton Lounsberry the Disney corporation, "The amusement area If your dentures are 0/ the Family W eekh staff in Florida is 2,500 acres as com pared/^o the 350 acres in Anaheim. This means J^t over 2 years old... If you liked Disneyland in visitors will be able to stay overnight or ”foi- a wbole extended vacation in luxurious, resort Now —with/m/>rov«/-f«rmi(/aKLBENlTE* Southern California, you’re goiiig ~hotels right oq the property, .Special family Denture Cleanser—you can get even o ld e r to Idve-Disney World in^entral rates will be built into the room rates to in dentures cleaner, brighter faster. Flori(^. It’s new and improved— Jvsxsoakins in K leE N IT E gives dentures clude admission, transportation around the a cleansing action unsurpassed by any un- bi^er (twice the size of Manhat area, and many of the attractions."______oxygcnatcd^nturc tablet, paste or fiowdcr.- And about those attractions . . . Would improved KleenitE has nwre deter- tan Island'^nd about the same you believe an exact replica o f a 15th-century sent action: m ore effervescence; m ore pen size as San Francisco) and in etrating pow er than ever. It surges to every French castle with towers reaching 18 stories denture surface. Loosens film. The diiigiei' many ways better than its Cali high? Well, just such a structifre will form the denture, the m ort spectacular the re fornia counterpart. In fact, it^-^ "lhe“ilSTfance'td' Fahfasyland. Called "Cinder sults. Only KLEENITE gives you this pasy- ella’s Castle,” it will have sweeping curved to-use formula that gets even o ld e r den vast enough to live up to what it’s tures cleaner, brighter f.ister. bridges that will cross a reflecting moat. In imaginatively being called: a“fam- side,,King Steffan's Banquet Hall will serve as t Dentures that fit are essenttat to heahh. See your itrntist rei[utarly. ily-vacation kingdom.” one of the rcsort-area’s restaurants. I^ocated just 15 miles southwest o f Orlando Doctors* Tests Show How\bu Can among lakes and citrus groves, Disney World Then there’s Mainstreet U.S.A. This area is scheduled lQjpcn.in.Octohcr^OfxoUr*Cr4«>t ' -will- recreate— tumHrf^thc-centtiry -Am erica. Actually Help Shrink Painful the whole com plex consisting o f 27,(XW, acres _ Old-fashioned shops and restaurants will be and incorporating an Industrial park, a leisure- , featured along with ice-cream parlors and Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues oriented residential community, five resort steam-powered trains, that w ill depart from . . . Due hotels, golf courses, dude ranches,. campsites, Victorian stations. to Infection. Also Get Prompt, TemjwiSry Relief and a futuristic airport, will be complete. Adventureland will provide an exotic set in Many Cases from Pain, Itch in Such T issu e But the /tin part, the “Magic Kingdom" ting sure to please just about everyone. A Doctors have found a moat efTec- Tests by doctors on hundreds amusement area— something like Disneyland, Caribbean village, a North African market tive medication that actually upon, hundreds of patjeots but larger— will be open. place, a-ceremonial luau. and. ofTshore, a helps sliriiik painful swelling; of showed this to be true in miuiy hemorrhoidal tissues caused by cases. The medication the doctors Two of the lakeside resort hotels— one of place called Swiss Family Isle, w here guests infection. In m any cases, the first u s e d w a s Preparation th e . contemporary design, the other based on a canrclimb in the towering Trcehouse. On a applications give prompt relief same Preparation H you can get Polynesian theme— will be ready for guests jungle-river cruise, they’ll goon a safari, en for hours from such pain and without a prescription. Ointment _buratog_itshln|^_^ ______or suppositories.______this year. And herein lies one of the main countering the wild creatures that inhabit 'differences between Disney World and Dis Florida’s swamps. PKtSTO CREDITS Po{l« 10; John Huohnorgarth. neyland. Says Dick Nunis, Vice President of Po0« 33; Bill Clough. — Frontierland will relive the old West. A Pa«« 2t WM« World. P og« 28 & 29i Wolt Oiinoy Produc Pfiffa 4i e. S». UM)i> Journal. tion.; Milton lounil>«rry. P ag* 31; Pictoriol Porod*. I t Family Wtekly, March 2S ,1971 Now you can give yourselta solid, fully-rounded training in Artat home — in your spare time, for a fraction of the outlay you ever thougtit necessary. A 'complete down-to- eartti course of basics in all the im portant art techniques of our time. Artists Institute instruction is so uncompli b lks cated, so much fun arid so rewarding, you Will be amazed to see the rapid unfolding of talents you did not know you ossessed. ft''-' this Q U ICK and EA SY W AY! sleam-powered stcmwhceler, keel boats, and log rafts will cruise the Frontier rivers ART OPENS MANY N£W CAREERS of America.' L/ier/y S q u a r e will portray the Everyone has his own private reasons for developing his ability in nation at the time of its founding. A dramat art — self-expression, relaxation, just plain fun —but there are also ic show, "One Nation Under God.” will a multitude of different, fascinating careers open to the self-trained have life-size figures o f 36 Presidents of the U.S. seen on stage together in a striking The A.I.A. complete course artist. For example: magazine illustration, television art, advertising ■ incltnles 76 lessnns. production that will blend the f^ ou s Dis- layout^jirtnnnirig, fashion design, department store art, architec- 280 giant ait charts and ncy "audio-animatronics" system with film. ctimplete art kit, including tural art, poster art, lettering, package design, ^rtraits and land- -I t a number in Wonderland, and many other famous pastels, tlrawing supplies! charactcrs corae to life— guests can literally special pens, tools, palettes, of others. Artists Institute supplies you with thfc basic tools and illustration Iraard, sketching bccome part of a Walt Disney production. techniques including oils, gpuache, pastels, watercolors, charcoal, paper antf many other A sure winner will be the M ick ey M ouse artists' necessities. pen and ink. Musical Revue, presenting 60 characters singing and dancing. The 20,000 leagues Under the Sea attraction will^allow guests to live the adventures of the Jules Verne classic story. Tomorrowland will be a continuing pre view of the new developments in the scien tific frontiers. An Ifitemational Gran Prix >yi)l be the theme of the A u to p ia , where drivers of all ages can drive their own authentic scale-s^ cars to “compete” along ‘■ winding roadways. Space Motinlain w ill be 20 stories high, and inside guests can “ pilot” their own space vehicle on a thrilling jour ney to the “ stars." ^3ne of the world's most unusual trans portation networks _jrill_shuU 1c_ D is n e y World guests around the grounds. Leaving their automobiles either at the day-visitor center (a mile from the theme park) or at the hotel, guests will travel about on water by steam-powered sidewheelers or on land in A R TIS TS INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, Dfep*. 4 8 C A an air-conditioned, high-speed monorail 1628 East McDowelLRoad train. A fascinating feature of this silent, Phoenix, Arizona 85006 electric-powered train wilj be that it passes, on ^levated tracks^ right through the lobby RUSH- DETAILS on your offer of com of a 10-story-high, 1,057 room hotel. plete 76 lesson Art course including your big kit Blackbeanti Island in the centei' of Bay of art material for Zl-day Home examination. race—-which Itself WitlH e the-scene o i ------FRK AHD POSTPftID moonlight-dinner-dance cruises— will be a NO OBUBATION ON MY PART. truly fun place for kids. The natural little isle will have a shipwreck especially made for youngsters to romp around on. Families can explore the island and have picnics on the sandy shores. — — T ? r ------Prices at Disney World arc tailored for the family. Says V.P. Dick Nunis, "W e're we depend on repeat business, and we ber, about 2,000 eager visitors a day "With the teclmical know-how of figuring on an adult entrance fee o f $4.50. want our guests satis^ed." H o te l rooms are already getting a sneak look at a American indust^yl and the creative This will give you seven attractions in the w ill start at at>out $22 (no charge for specially constructed Preview Center, imagination of- the Disney organiza Magic Kingdom, plus lill transportation children under 1 8 ); rates include trans where building models are shown. tion; I'm confident we tan builfl a around the resort area. Prices are gradu portation around the area. No one could sum up the concept living show case that inore peopfe'will ated downward for children depending on Although the S300 million-plus ex of Disney World more effectively than talk at>out .and come to look--at thkb age. Food prices ^11, be reasonable because. travaganza does not open until Octo the late W alt Disney himself. Said Walt, any other area in the world." , F a m ily W **kly. M arek S3.1971 r , , ^ | y . , " : '^’ l' -I* *' :: e r o y VICEROY KingSia.17 mo-’ ur.* 12 mg. nicotinft Long Siza 19 rog-'iar." 14 mg. nicotnw w. per cigafsnB. F C Report Nov. 70. In the*l¥orld! Rival Siblings When sisters Jean Only Your Dentist KfiOws for Sura ( swimsuits not included). By this fall, few mosquitoes, but sand flies are pres Shrimpton (the famous English model) “ Dental implants may soon replace lost more and better sanitation and fresh ent the year round.” and the younger Chrissie w ere in school, teeth in adults,” says DrT Paul'Ehrlich, water facilities will be available along it was Chrissie (see photo) w h o to o k all form er assistant dean o f clinical affairs w ith a new com m issary and restauirant ‘ Th e ChllcF A w a y Horns I f your the honors. T h en suddenly J e a n was at the University o f Southern California — at somewhat higher rates. For fam child is going away to camp for the famous, with magazine covers in every School of Dentistry, and a pioneer in ilies who prefer their camping with a first time this summer. Dr. Gilbert W. implant technique. "Implants look, feel, Kliman suggests that you can and behave just like natural teeth.” Un munize your child for camp with love.” like'.dentures,' caps or bridgework, im Now is the time to begin. “Let him plants not only stay put but are pentaa- ‘ know that it's perfectly natural to be a. nently "ropted.” What roots them is a little bit anxious and homesick in the tiny inert metal “ saddle*' whitih rides beginning,” the doctor suggests in “ Fam the jawbone and, in time, is bonded to ily Health.” Some sleep-over time at it by tissue. Only the saddle’s "pom m er' friends’ or relatives' homes is a good in — a miniature posi—-protrudes above m i troduction to different beds and menus. the gum. The lab-ma4s im plant tooth Visiting a counselor and a fellow camp is slipped over the post and permanently er will do much to ease the newness. cementi The child should also know how often that only your dentist knows for sure you’ll visit. Every other week is sug- which tooth has the metallic root. gested for under-eight; after 12, “you^ can relax about visiting." If he is pre Caribbean Camping The first— and pared and looking forward to new Tho Shrimp'riHtle s/flor only— U.S. National Park Campground friends and new skills, “camp can give country to her credit Little sister began in the tropical Caribbean was estab both parents and children an opportu dabbling in acting, some modeling, go lished in 1964 on the U . S. Virgin nity to learn to live and grow separately ing to the “right parties"— but she was Island of St. John. Congress has recent and independently, too." known only as “Jean Shrimpton's ly given the Canccl Bay Plantation an Cinnamon Bay cam pers younger sister.” A t 25, she got "bored official concessionaire’s permit to op Are Revanuers R«tiring? The profit with all the hangers-on,” and opened erate it, and n ow the u p ^ ^ d in g o f the minimum of roughing it, 48 furnished may be going out of moonshining. The an antique shop. None of her customers seaside facilities has begun. A couple cottages are under construction along Internal Revenue Service reports it con knows or cares w h o she is. Chrissie can rent a tent virith “ everything” sup the bay, replacing the present 12. A fiscated “only” t,799 illegal stills in late Shrimpton is taking honors ag a in , but plied— cots, bedding, linens, cooking friendly warning from the—campsite: . 1970. T h at's 140 few er than the pre strictly on her ow n. and eating utensils— for $35 a week "There arc no ticks or chiggers and vious year. Q^ips & Quotes Duplicate Dress S “Oh, I just had it frosted," she ex LITTLK KMII„y While window abopping, 1 spy the right dress. plained when he asked her what had I eye It, and try it and buy il, no less. • happened. ■••Well,” said the little critic, “ you'd Only to find to my utter dUmay better have it defrosted.” One like It for five dollars less, the n e x t d a y ! — Lucille KleUt — Herm Albright Why is if that the man who puts the “ Roger." replied the controller. “Now lnform«tion> Please ■ cap back on the toothpaste always mar make me a $100 turn to the left!” You can dial-tk«-«hne< ries a woman who doesn’t? — Dan Bennett Y o u can dlal-a-dale. — Henry E. Leabo You can dial-tbe-weather. — Stgn Tn an Wplometrists windowr------O r maybe you^, male. The crowded airlanes above large air "Eyes examined while you wait.” Yon can dial-a-mald, and also a- ports have created some unusual situa — Lucille J. Goodyear prayer; — tions between air traffic control and the Yon can dial to find which movie -jet liners. The little old lady was saying good- Is »rhere. Not too long ago a controller at the bye to the minister w ho was leavmg the ~ Von can dia‘1 Europe; or Just down Los Angeles International Airport asked parish. the street: a jet captain for a 360-degree turn for “ I'm so sorry to see you g o ,” she said, Yon can dial to tbe ‘dell,’ I f yoa spacing purposes in tlip air traffic pat “ I never knew what sin was until you want a qnlck treat. tern. came here.”. — A. M. Herbert Jnst sit at your desk, and pick up "D o you rea lize," .the^r.captain shot your phone. back, “that every tinie I make even, a T h e wom an next door had her brown There’s only one problem— xpn "Sir. please assure your daughter we'll 18Q-degree turii, it costs my company- hair tinted lighter. T h e overnight change can’t get ■ tone! give her dog waUet-size photos for I0 g $50r’ left her six-year-old son confused. ^Anna A. Morfoot d o g h o t u i ! “ F»matlW aMy,Mareh»S.197Ji SI SENSATIONAL OFFER For Flower Lovers Who Want Outstanding Beauty At A Low Price CUSHION MUMS HeALTHY, HARDYT^ FULLY GUARANrSED 3 X ^1? 30 FOR $2.50 ^^ntBalls of Gorgeous J h a n g C o h rl ^ Masses of Blooms Order Now At Half Year After Year Our Catalog Price — Without Replanting Poy On Arrival For Thrill to the »plendor of ftowering thnib*. Spring Planting' blooiitinK buihra, corgeous Kik^rn pUnu, u j - i W u n » Jia n iii, Rumc h^ FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE 1. II nol utislisd on afinal ralwrn vtlhin 10 ^ajri CREEPING New Ready-Mad* lor Rwrchat* prwa tslund 2. Any piMl n«l <)«v«>o»in| rapiacemeni n lft« PHLOX (S ft. Itmit). GARDEN POOL X Any tlani Ifom in .. um« . . ■ lowM fo< For Spring Complete $3.98-2 for $7.65 kti. MA4 DTMl and wa wtll lafund dtllatanca Planlirtg tJth. Beautify garden, lawns, collage., (PHLOX SUIUIATA) grounds. Ready*to*lnstall sunken garden pool, artlsllcally shaped. 6 for $1 Ideal g a rd e n s ize (3*5* x 2*3^ x 8’ Hfle Vm Shew Off Slooau To Swt » deep at ground level), has re SEUS FN )1S.21 AT ON iNDIVINU HHCES r s For Only $2.89 cessed water lily pot to hold up HERE’S W HAT YOU O ET' . B., r,k. II hiny Corfam Department for further' or Lilac, Lime, Mauve Pink, Jnfcrmatiolir- . Cr«am, Whit* or Bone imooth “So far we hlive ap^ iMther upperr, S16. ------pKMdmately « partldj^la, DOWNTOWN L Y N W C ^ D totti coDege and-faigb acfaod- ON THE MALI SHOPPING CENTER atudettta, sigMd op for the tonr, BM t. He added, rafll QCWt ai^ for ead> IMrtdiMDt. ■■ f'