Shoshone Youth T.F. Mall Open

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B o l a e . I d Idaho 4 2 Air Force 8 J 7 0 6 Arizona St. 3 7 Georgia 31 Ohio S t.. 1 0 / •' til Utah St. 14 Stanford 14 San Jose 28 Utah j 14 A u l W r n 17 . Purdue':, 7 T a i n p a , 6 8 W ashington ' 61 Notre Dame 10 lowd St. ^ 31 Oregon 2 2 ' Oregon St. 28 I d a h o S i . _JL 4JCLA— ^ . -^20 V Georgia JCech- __7—:-----IVUssouri——----- ^1-9l 2 2 Wash. St. 16

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Magic Valley^slRome Newijffape^r

w6 i767‘, n o . 185 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1970 TWENTY CENTS

Talent hunt

p a n e l p i c k e d

BOISE (UPI) - Governor- Andrus said the committee In a letter sent to each com- -elect Cec-il-R mittee member, Andrus enclos- ed the formation of a "talent Hansberger, president of the ed a list of the "more impor­ search” committee Saturday to Boise Cascade Corporation, and tan t” positions open for appoint­ find qualified people to serve in Robert W. MacFarlane, Idaho ment for the next two months. the Andrus administration. president of the^AFt-eiO. He asked-that committcc-mem- Andrus said some 50 Idaho t)ers not contact individuals con- residents ,representing business, cerping appointments since "I farm, professional, labor and wouldJike to review the recom­ /% n d ru s other Idaho groups will serve on mendations of all committee the committee to submit names members |Defore any contacts of possible appointees. are made with them." p i c k s 2 The comrhittee will meet Nov. 23 at the Rodeway Inn in Boise. During its meeting, he said, the BOISE ( U P I)—Two appouit- Memtiers will pay their own committee will break into ments were m ade {•'nday by travel and lodging expenses; ac­ groups following a luncheon to Democratic Governor-elect Ce­ cording to Andrus. discuss qualifications needed to cil Andrus—a special assistant He said committee members hold certain positions. He said and a press secretary. are from every area of the state short, private interviews with Appointed as press secretary in order to assure all persons him or one of his staff memt>ers was John D. Hough, 24, I>es¥- will have an equal opportunity may also be arranged during iston, the former news director to work in state government. afternoon hours. ef-KtSW-tetovtsron------AhdrUs siiid d t t f l H g 'dafh~ He' also requesteil mi'irtbers Named special assistant was paign he had promised to find send suggestions for "outstand­ Roy E. Haney. 25, Boise, a the "best man for the job...not ing men and women" within the graduate of the University of the best job for the man. We week if committee members are Idaho. rpeant what we said." unable to attend the meeting. Shoshone youth

heM ^irdB ath By M EIBA THORNE The body also had been prehended for questioning, late Tlmes-News Correspondent bludgeoned about the head. Friday afternoon in • a Twin SHOSHONE - An 18-year-old Sheriff Thomas ( WIdl Conner Falls business establishment Shoshone youth, Danny said the woman apparently died and then turned over lo I.incoln Williams, is being held in after being beaten about the County officers. Lincoln County jail on suspicion head with a rock. County Investigation revealed the —ol-murhotor by Dan Mrs, Gray was missing^from bollards and jammed the stre^ for the windup full consideration," he said, Twin Falls Friday afte(jioon. Johnson.- her home at 3 a. m. when h^ W i n d u p . . Saturday of the three-day celebration "and have 48 hours not counting Sheriff Conner and Shoshone dedicating Twin Falls downtown mall. John week-end time in which to file Police Chief Bill Anderson, ivho went to wake her for the trip. the complaint." headed the investigation with Because her packed bags and Adkiiis added the complaint assistance Tfofn the“Twin Falls coat were still in the house, he was prepared Saturday and will detective mobile lab staff, said became alarmed and called be signed, probably Monday. the woman may have died in friends. When it is signed, the youth can her car, which was found mired Saturday, members of the Blazes sear T.F. mall open be brought before Probate in mud near where the body was Shoshone Chamber of Com­ Judge C. M. Wilson. found. merce organized a group of TWIN FAL1,S - U ttle Trudy Trudy drew one ticket from He was bom so^ith of Kimberly Mrs. Gray's body was They said it appeared the volunteers to help raise funds Stok^ of Jerome reached into a nearly 400,000 In the mixer. 88 years ago. discovered early Friday body had lieen dragged from the for children of the victim. They California huge cement m ixer Saturday as John Roper of the downtown Earlier Saturday, bands from morning-onj>B--yatlfoad—tFack^4>leed-spettereTon D. Johnson, cham ber by scorching, high- velocity mall opening celebration. dependent Meal -Company, and series of deadly brush and doubtedly was dead when sedan registered to the victim. official, said persons wishing,to S ^ta Ana "devil winds'’ and a long-time community and forest fires that had seared placed on the track. One arm Sheriff Conner said a Gooding assist may send donations for raged out of control for the business leader in the Twin more than 54,000 acres of and leg of her nude t>ody had law firm will represent the the Gray children to the second day. Today’s' winds Falls area, was not present at valuable watershed. averaged near 60 miles an hour beensev -WAS—ap;. Shoshone Chamber. the drawing. -He was to l)e with more of the same notified when he could be Clim bers expected Sunday.______F ootb all -r«ad)«d.------More th airn ,^ men'concOT- Florence could not be reached Syria rTs~ trated their efforts lo save for comment after the advance homes, resort cahinS and a team dies cerefnohy.“ variety of other structures as Dinnng the brief ceremony YOSEMITE NATIONAL dem and the (lames burned on three Saturday noon, the U. S. Air PARK, Calif. (UPI) - El fronts.' Fire spokesmen said the in crash Force added a fitting, if noisy. Capitan's two mountaineers 1,000 acres an hour. The major HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) ro ar^ Uirough the sky oyer the a few more feet Saturday m i s t e r “hot spots” were located near —A chartered airplane bringing business district, toward the conquest of the 3,400- Running Springs in the moun­ the Marshall UniversityYootball Gift certificatts were also foot stone monolith’s last un- DAMASCUS, Syria (U P I)- tains, the Del ^ s a area of the team home -from a game in awarded to senior citizens who climbed route. Syria's new military overlords city of San Bernardino and a North Carolina crashed anJ had-been seliscted fcr their The cliinb By Warren H ^ in , who seized power in a bloodless third area near Lakeview Point -burned Saturday night about a “longevity” ^uring an bld-old- 46, and Dean Caldwell, 27, coup Friday night_. warned in the mountains. mile from Uie Tri-State Airport. timers’ fete Thursd^. "Hiey ^eady a 23Kiay monument to Saturday they would install a ■niirty-two homes were lost in State police said it appeared Included Lora Doss, who hSS" endurance land determination, “nation^ front” government the tiny conununity of Smiley there were no survivors. lived in Twin Falls for 66 years, was turning into a race against unless the civilian faction of the Park in the Bear fire. Firemen as the one who had lived in the time. long ruling Baathist Party The airiiner was carrying 75 ^fefire working furiously to dty the longest ; Mr. and Mrs. Short on food and facing more sacks Itj^ leader. Salah„Jadid, persons, including the members preventpr c w it aiiy-rmuiiaaiiy~fartlie» lussesto « e« min of the team and ^ a rh lng idjff. eHt^7-Pafrbanks,-Twin G- N- Fatrt»mte.-Twin Kalis,Falls, bad weather, the crnnbersdimbers iwere one other crews 6ought flam a that yeairs, as the longest-niarri^ third of the climb” and hoping conferred Saturday, to deter­ a b w cL ______had crept down the momtain coojple, and Lars Tiin'sen of to better the 100-Toot-a - day' mine the ■ -form of the new ■Hie team was reluming from Kimberly, who has lived in pirogress they have b M limited government following the coup sifts'* Greenville, N.C., where it lost to“ E ast Carolina, 17-M, Satur^- Twin Falls County the tongest. to so br. . , in which most of the country’s limitjL ^ d a ls said thatsome civilian leaders were arrest^. Political sources said the people had evacuated the Del----- ^ the^ plane;' Rosa a rea and o t h ^ had been -DC9, -was.- .'coupJed-by-Defense-Minista* alerted to (Ke dahgv. Lt. Gen. H^ez al-Assad turned That blaze was the outgrowth under approa^ control about ra ^ o ’sdhest Jadid, who is now.in_a-Mam iSon. AssadVand his chief supporter, Chief of Staff Maj, .... tnck F l^ y mornliig wss her carl ousted (rom-their posts-ln-a ^^roONP aear wltere the body of MrtT^ "ttrfecfl^Cipt. Tto Qm Bs. Twin PaUg t»Bap;r"Baatfa Party congress by thel ^,Meiiwj(inqr« SIMMtaaiU!,^ins dkcovoxiL im „4>epa)rtnientr*tBiids-aei^ iTMt •f a ia S .i i,. ' - ■

2 TImes-News, Twin Falli, Idaho Sunday, Novetnber 15, 1970 I •V,

Vem Harmer complaining ' about cold ears . . . Bob H aiyey attending dofwntown celebration in shirt sleeves .'.. Ray Restron the .tidaL waves wexe 30 feet Pakistani warslUps Joined the offering coat to “cool” friend .. —As many as 60,000 persons hifih. effort to get food, clothing and' -i—Emle-^itchner bemoaning were feared tost &turday In A pilot who flew oyer the^ shelter Jo _the j3tricken area. loss of his horseshoe |)itching pit the wake of a c^one' and 'tidar scene estimated million Helicopters dropped medical on Main A venue. . . John Roper waves, which battered offshore persons in a 10,000-square-mile supplies. ' hurrying around during car islands and coastal areas of area were homeless. He said, Radio Pakistani said it was ■give away . . . Phil Wlnstrand East Pakistan. The government there were no signs of life in believed^ that .many of the offering, left-handed com­ launch^ a massive relief some previously populated victims were among 'l3,000 pliment ... Sy Kolman, Jerome, operation.. ' . . areas. Some islands had simply religious pilgflms who /had talking about long needed Radio Pakistan placed the disappeared. assembled in the Publa ai~ea vacation . . . Wiley Godby official death toH-at 800 but Radio Pakistan said Noakhali, for Immersion in Ganges operating a dust mop... Caifol said 50,000 may have died. All a fjlistrict with a population o r w aters considered holy by Dowd taking a picture of India Radio said the toll had m6re than S'million, was the Hindus. Dubla is- part of the cement 'mixer, truclt with risen to fio.boo and was, hardest tilt area where -dOU Sunderbans, a swampy area TvtnntngTnraponsinstde^TTT-Dr. expected to surpass that figure ’ tx)dies were counted. ~. which stretches for 160 miles Ken Hendrickson,' Buhl, when communications were In the Barisal diSstrict, east of along the coast of the Bay of discussing YMCA health club . . restored with devastated areas. NoakhaU, the radio said 287 Bengal. . Jim Buckley unpacking little The East Pakistan govern- persons were known to have brown bottles . . . Bill babcock ment said it was the: nation's -been killedr — Therft-ara about 2,000-iBlandfi- carrying chairs into Banlt' worst disaster^ of the century, Heavy tolls were reported on in the area, and most remained building . . John Stephens exceeding the death and the offshore islands of Hatia cut off from conmntiunications. making “ U” turn in center of destruction caused by the and Sandwip. Hatia. 23 miles A correspondent of the street while clearing traffic . . . scores of other storms down long and 4 to 8 miles wide, was Eastern News Agency said he and overheard, "Who made the through the years which have reported under 20 feet of water visited the coastal zone and good-weather guarantee for the C yclone site ... whipped across the Bay of in some places. A cyclone in counted 350 floating bodies. He downtown opening?" Bengal and lashed unprotected 1876 killed over half of Hatia’s said other corpses were stuck MAP SHOWS location of cyclone and tidal waves which hit lowlands in the area known as Dopiiblinn in tree branches or lying in East Pakistan, taking at least 800 lives. Some predictlonii put toll. the Mouths of the Ganges. More than 14,000 launches paddy fields. Thousands of P l a n e at 60,000 dead. (UP!) The cyclone battered the area were put into the relief cattle, their bocUes bloated by for six hours Friday. Some of operation Saturday and several watfer, were seen. s e a r c h Speaker stresses Magic Valley Hospitals R egional O bituiaries l a g M . im provem ent need Magic V alley M em orial St. Benccfici’s F u n eral^erv iceS Mrs. Hejim,anek S u e O n i s h i MOUNTAIN HOME AFB. Idaho (UPl)-Col. Henry War­ KETCHUM - "The biggest equipment for the Ernest . Admitted Admitted Jesse James Lancastefj PAUL —i Mrs. Sue Onishi, 75. BUHL — Mary Kodesh ren. comm ander of the 67th room in Wie world is the room Hemingway School and the Mrs. WiUiam h. Price, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Ander?on, Mrs. Monday, 11 a. m.. White Mor­ Paul, died Friday at Lava. Hejtmanek, 90. died Thursday Tactical Reconaissance Winu, for self-improvement and remainder will finance Lowell L. Lytle, Mrs, Joseph DeWayne Foust, artd Mrs. tuary Oiapel, Twin Falls. at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Idaho, following a short illness. said Saturday the search for a humbleness is the most im­ Chamber of Commerce spon­ Harper, Jona Richardson, Mrs. Floyd Young, all Jerome; Miles Plzak in Indianapolis, She was born Oct, 25. 1895, in missing RF4C Reconnaissance portant furniture item.” Bjorn sored projects for the city, William Foster, Louise Svehlak, Edward Schisler and Mrs. Mary Ind, Ono Michi rifi-oshimakert. JV Ielba G ray jet will continue until it is Secher, Denver. Colo, Lorraine Curtis and Billie Mrs. Ray Beaumont, Mrs. Walker, both Richfield; and She w as born In Japan. In April, 1913. she was "deemed completely a lost president, Foundation on TTiompson were co-chairmen Kenneth Thomas, Meg Fred M ilar, WendeU. Czechslovakia on Sept, 15, 1880. married to Tsunematsu (Tom) SHOSHONE — Mrs. Melba cause," Personel Dynamics and Human ■for the annuiil event. Morrison, Mrs. Marion Knox, Dismissed and was married to Frank Onishi in Japan. He preceded Gray. 33, was found murdered Warren said there is no new Motivation said Friday, Edward PaladinLand Mrs. John Byron Young and Mrs. Alice Hejtmanek in Perry. Okla,. on her in death in 1965, Following, in Shoshone Friday morning. information as to the where-' Secher keynoted a fund Robinson, all Twin Falls; Millie Pascoe, both Jerome; Mrs. Feb, 18. 1901, He preceded her her marriage, the couple came She was bom In Hailey Nov, ■Thniit-: nf thn Ph^iwlnm TT, nirnr. raisinK dinner Friday night a a r k and l^ewis Porter, both B.D. Ainsworth. Haaprman: ill deatli m‘ 1999. (Jib UhituU Slulc5’'.'^luLLlliig hi 22, 1930, and had attended- due at the air base with two sponsored by the Ketchum Sun SINCERE— Kimberly; Mrs. JohnT3. Cecil, Mrs. A.W. Conrad, Twin-Kalls, Mrs. Hejtmanek came to the the Paul area where they fah- i^ o o ls in Bellevue. She was crewmen on board since Thurs­ Valley Chamber of Commerce Wendell; Isias M. Chapa, Paul; and Ray Brown, Hazelton. United States at the age of 16. med, married to Jim Gray In Hailey day, at Calico Inc, Born in APPRECIATION Mrs. Gary Bonar and Ryan Births and they were later divorced. moving to Buhl from Oklahoma Mrs, Onishi received her On board were the pilot, Copenhagen Denmark, the JohnsonTbotbBuhlrMrs. Byron A son was born to Mr. and She resided in California. in 19lB. She resided'on a farm education in Japan and was a To the m any cliu en s' of Maj, Carlton K. Sprauge, 44, speaker moved to this country Hardy, Burley, and Richard Mrs. Theodore Roy, Twin Falls. northwest of Buhl until 1939. and m em b er of the Jap an ese Twin Falls County for their Pocatello, Twin Falls and at the and the navigator, Capt. Ter­ several years ago. He said the Weber, Santa Rosa, Calif. moved to Indianapolis in 1949, Christian Church. Ogden, time of her death In Shoshone, rence M. Andrews, 25. pattern for success in all efforts in my behalf during Dismissed M inidoka Memorial Mrs. Hejtmanek was a Surviving are four sons, Mrs, Gray Is survived by two The search was concentrated ,aspects of life is teaching my cam p aig n for Ken Reid, Waunita Watson, sons and four daughters. charter member of the Deep Sunny T, Onishi. Paul. Paul Y. -over-western-Utah-and-noFth- o^eseifjp atceplilQing what has„ Mrs. Anna Builer, Lacfesha Karen Mills. Rupert; Pearl James, Michael Kay. carol. OreeCGrange and belonged to “Onishi, Rupert, Harry ”S7 to be done. ' Irwin, Charles 5ieber. Robert ern Nevada, The Air Force was Braden, Don L, Braden, Cindy and Lori Gray, all of the ZCBJ Lodge. Onishi,,Chicago, 111,, and Robert assisted by the Civil Air P at­ “Success is not static but is County Fisk, Mrs. Glen Crawford, E ^I Shoshone; three brothers. Survivors include five Marjorie Braden. Zed Braden, Y. Onishi,, Roy. Utah; six rol, the National Guard and earned daily by eacfi”* in­ Voss, Mary Etta Bowen, Mnt. daughters, Mrs, RudlopK all Boise. William Williams, Bellevue; daughters, Mrs, Shizue Nakata, air reserve components, and dividual," he said. "A problem Commissioner Clinton Simms and daughter, Richard and Michael Williams, (Agnes) Zach and Mrs, Anton Dismissed Ontario, Ore., Mrs, Sumie Hata, the Western Region Air Res­ only tjecomesa problem when it Mrs. Arnold Broadie and son, both Hailey: six sisters. Hazel (Blanche) Suchan. both of Buhl Shoshone. Mrs, Tomie Miya. is accepted as such," District 1 Matthew Silvers, Laura Rice, Delbert Holl, Paul, cue and Recovery Service. Jones. Hailey; Mabel Kite. Dr, Lillian Gleason. Las Vegas. Clearfield, Utah, Mrs, Mary The Polynesian dinner was Although we did not wm, 1 Brad Willlfunson, Qinnie Story, N, M,; Mrs, C, H, (Viola) Blaine County Elko. Nev.; Barbara Yaden Ogawa, Paul. Mrs. Dorothy prepared by Calico's chef, Karl feel we oil tried our best, Ralph Magnuson, Mrs.- Thomas and WUma Beck, both Twin Lowry. Albuquerque. N, M,; N ew s In B rief Dismissed' Terao, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Welsch who has served such Bumikel and son, Mrs. William Falls; Karen Hud^n. Jenkins. Mrs, Miles (Bessie) Blzalj. and conducted ourselves Leonard Kirkland. Carey, and Mrs. Lillian Ishida, Buttons and Bows will start .lignitaries as Prince Phillip . Baggett and daughter, Louis Mo,, and Myra Eichelberger. Indianapolis; two sons, Edward Cuperliono, Calif.; one sister, In and Queen H izabeth of Great well. Svehlak. Helen Moffit. Melody beginner's square dance classes ^ ' Thomais H Japan; 25 j’ratldchildren and Briizin clhd QUeenien JulianaJuli«j Trf- Mort, Elvauna Fite and Mrs, at 8 p,m, Tuesday at the Pioneer C.Qssia M em orial LamontLovejoy. Carey; a step- Hejtmanek, both Buhl; one seven Kreat-grandchiidren, ■Hie Netherlands. Cecil Galley, all Twin Falls; Hall on North Uncolii St,, sister, Roberta HuHer,. Alta, brother. Joe Kodesh. Buhl; 10 Funeral servico.s will be About 250 persons were Daniel Shank, Darwin Yoder Admitted ^rom e. Anyone Interested may R.C. “BUD" Ronda Smedley. Mrs. Ar­ Okla.; a h^f-sister, Marsha grandchildren, and four great- conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at call Vestal Adams. 324-2032 or served and it is anticipated the and Robert Marshall, all Filer; WUllams, Bellevue and her grandchildren, the Burley Methodist Church, Mrs, Joe Williams, Terry mando Martinez, both Burley; WUford AUlson, 324-5120. event's net proceeds reached LARSEN step-mother, Mrs. Carrol Funeral services will be with the Rev. George nearly tl.OOO, Half of the profits Lechner. Mrs, William Gaggett Relia Paskett and Ruth Fair­ Williams. Bellevue, and her conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at Nishimura and the Rev. George Kimberly PTA members will "will be donated f(# playground and daughter, Ryan Johnson, child, both Oakley, and Jeannie grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. the United Methodist Church by Trobough officiating. Con­ meet Monday at 8 p,m, in the Donald Schroeder, Mrs, VirgU Blacker, Rupert, Henry Freund, Fresno, Calif. Rev. Glenn Waltman. Final cluding rites will be in Pleasiint Kimberly grade school Reeves and R, R, Love, all Dismissed Funeral services wi(l be rites will follow in the Buhl View Cemetery, Burley. auditorium to hear a report on Buhl; Mrs, Danny Kinney and Michael Brown, Mrs,-George liem —Me— B ird CenOLetery. - Friends may rail at Payne juver^ matters from Judge A p r i v a t e Funeral Home, Hailey, and are Friends may call Monday Eugene McOiy of the Twin Plew. all Kimberly; Tawnia Pherson and son and Mrs. Ed Mortuary Monday afternoon tentatively set for Tuesday, until noon at the Albertson- Falls County Probate Court. All FAMILY ROO M . . . Taete. Wendell; Mrs, 6eorge Glorfield, all Burley; Cindy and evening and on Tuesday Dickard Funeral Home, parents, teachers and other Golay and daughter, Mrs. Miles Smith. Malta; Floyd Haynes, until time for the services. Interested persons are Invited to In time of sorrow, complete privacy King, all Hansen; Mrs. Lynton and L. B. F arm er, both Paul, attend. is so important to the bereaved. That Predmore, Rupert; Mrs, and Charles Kenworthy, Sarah M artin Henry Brasse W . A. M arley Robert Lewis. Hazdlton; Mrs; Heyburn, ■ is why the family room is an appre­ OAKI.EY - Mrs. Sarah Edith . HAILEY - Henry Brasse. 70, BURLEY - William Albert The Fourth Dl.strict High Charles E, Payton, Oakley; and ciated feature of every service here, Martin, 78, an Oakley resident, a long-time area resident, died Marley, 84, died Friday at his School Drill T e^ workshop Mrs. Benjamin Herbert, _§eoting up to 90 persons. died Friday at Cassia Memorial Friday in Blaine County Burley- home following an will be held at 7 p, m, Monday in Burley. Hospital following an extended Hospital after a long illness. illness. the Twin Falls High School. Births Review for illness. Bom Feb. 24, 1900, in Hailey, There will be team^’from 21 Sons were bom to Mr^ and He w4s born Dec. 22, 1885, at She was born Jan. 29, 1892, at he was engaged in farm work in Clifton, and on Feb. 12, 1916, he area schools taking part, A Mrs. Gary Bonar. SuH; Mr. Literary Granger, Utah, attended Utah the East Fork area for several special feature will be the and Mrs. Ray Beaumont. Mr. married Dorothy Lucille schools and the Kiester years. He had also worked at ROTC drill team from Idaho and Mrs. William L, Price and Fumandiz Rigby. He attended Dressmaking School, For the Triumph Mine, On June 8, State University, A small ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lytle, all Lewisville schools and was a Art Guild several years she worked in 1933, he was married to Mae E, mission charge is pignned for Twin Falls, and daughters to m em ber of the LDS Church and Salt Lake City as a clerk for the Ivie in Gooding. They moved to spectators. Mr. and Mrs BjTon Hardy, a past president of the Deacon TWIN FALLS - Five ZCMI. Keith O'Brien and P;h;is Arco in 1952 and to Wendell in Burley, and Mr and * Mrs. and Elders Quorum. The senior social group of the Smooth Stones" was reviewed department stores. 1957 and returned to Hailey in Bichloas D. Cecil, Wendell. Surviving are his widow, First United Methodist Church by Mrs. Edwin Cook for On Oct, 7, 1915, she was 1963. Burley; two daughters, Mrs. wiil meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday members of the U terary Art m arried to Moses S. Martin in Surviving are his widow, Dorothy Lucille Hunt, Spokane, at the church for a potluck Guild Thursday at the home of the Salt I jk e C^tv LDS Temnle. •\l ; V . Siti e trt^ ------Haile<': a .son. Rodney Brasse. Wash.; Mrs. Grace Mary dinner. Members attending FUNERAL Mrs Pi The couple-livodJJn^-farro-in—Caldwell; i,-Gooding;_.._two_ should bring their own table The book, published in 1965, the ■ Basin area near Oakley Brasse. Hailey; five sisters. brothers. George E, Marley. nam ed to easl deals with' the problems of our until January, 1969. when they Mrs, Doris Knight, Jerome: Idaho Falls; and Harold Gates, A m time and Mrs. Cook added moved Tflto the city of Oakley Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, Mrs. Marley, Seatlle, Wash., 11 Martindale officiating. Final POCATEI.IX) — Three Magic special meaning to the story by Mrs. Martin was an active James (Eunice) Leichliter; grandchildren and 16 great rites will be conductcd at 2:30 ’ Addison Avenue East Valley students are cast quoting in dialect from the m em ber of the LDS Qiurch, Mrs, Hattie Young and Mrs, grandchildren. p.-m. .Monday in ■ the Rigby Twin Foils Phone 7 3 3 -4 9 0 0 members (or the nejt Theatre lx)ok. serving as Sunday School Jimmie DeBoard, all Hailey, Funeral services will be Pioneer Cemetery. ISU play — "Troilus and PAUl D REYMOIDS A guildcd-brought hy' W.1^ TJFachef; secretary oT the MIA, and*three grandchildren. conducted Monda y at 10:30 a m Friends mny c<^l) at Payne Cressida" - slated at ISU Dec. JAMES C. R^TNOIDS Beecher was given by Mrs. E. counselor and presidentTjnh? >’unerar:seziL ices, .jivlll lie: Mortuary/rom4 today-1 . 9-12 in the Frazier Hall Flexible in-the Joseph Payne Memorial I^eRoy Perm ann. Mrs. l ^ n a r d Relief Society, MIA teacher and conducted Monday at 2 p, m. at Chapel by Bishop Lyman and Monday prior to services. MtMBER IFDA ond NFUA" Theatre. V. Mausspvice president, gave primary president, and was a the Bird Funeral Home by Rev. They are Kns l.arson ;uid the author's sketch. member jif ^e primly and Everett Berry. Final rites will Chuck— Oummei^n:— bOTfr Mrs. MeTvTn'^X WfiilakerV Mia stake boards,' ^ follow in the Hailey Cemetery^- Burley, and Mary Justensen, Brigham City, Utah, was a During the time that her Friends may call at the ,Carey ' guest. Hostesses were Mrs, husband served as Bishop of the funeral home today'and until LOOKING FOR A Claude Brown Jr, and Mrs, ward Mrs, Martin held, many time of services Monday. Ross G, Ward. R efreshm ents' meetingrTtnrerliome and en-“ SI KSCKIPTION K VTK.S were served in a Thanksgiving tertained many General School fete net N E W FO R^i'O D R- TIIF. TIMK.S-NKWs . theme. Authorities of the church. Her QUEEN The Christmas party will be husband also served _ as RICHFIELD - Back-to- Twin l*ajjs. Idaho ■Schoorntght will be^eatured at H)T(Ta>rier TicW Dec. 5 ETtTJISTTiff D u b r Tresidenf p n fie' Cassia'staTceT' Suryivors include three sons. the November PTA meeting at 8 P rr m onlh with husbands of members as CASTLE! special guests, it was an­ Karl Martin, Oakley; and Ral^h p. m. Thursday at the high (l)nilv & Siintlat ) , S2.25 nounced. Mrs, I^rry and Jay Martin, both Burley; school. Each high school M A K E IT A By .Mail Christensen and Mrs, C, Joseph three daughters, Mrs, Vera L. teacher will give demon- Paid in .\d%anrr Salisbury a re in charge of Erickson, Oakley; Mrs, Mary-^trations of teaching in his SUN VALLEY SLEEPER ( Daily & Sunday ) arrangements. The program is Adams, Borley, and Mrs. subject area. Elementary I M o n l h ...... S2,.>0 being planned by Mrs. Gordon Louise ElrSo‘n,lrSo‘n, Malta; one teachers will meet with parents 6Monlhs, , , . . . 1.1.00 L. Crockett. sister, Mrs, Hilda Madill. and m the individual rooms where QUEEN SIZED I Year ...... 23 .0 0 I one brother. Vernal Mackay. displaysof student work will be both of Granger, Utah; 18 shown, B ridge players grandchildren -and nine great­ Club discussos ____ MATTRESS_____ grandchildren, She was TIMES-NEWS & ONLY report w inners preceded in death by her Red Cross needs ‘ 1 3 5 SUBSCRIBERS husband in July, 1969, and one MILNER - The Friendship TWIN FALLS — Members of daughter in 19M, Boxed Springs ------fon-Sf rvice-oo ------Circle Club met Friday at the Vie-^nraT-Fiins FTrday Nlfhr- FTiHeral' servliss w llt^r: T^onre of M rarT5reinir?^s7 Paper Delivery Duplicate Bridge dub met at__conducted a t 11 a. m . Tjies

CalJ your carfrier Mr.^nd^Mrs: Dtidley^Driscoll- by'~1he“ 'baWey First Ward b-ief resume of th were -I J rs t:— Mrsh— Tt -^r-B idiopnclcr-"Fm al-Tltpr^»m nii^e club donated <15i TWINTFAICS^^^ Greenhalgh and Mrs. A. V. follow In the B«ln~Cem etg ^. raccin rmmt; or 733^0931 PANY 733-3312 Williams,' ' '■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ second;' fg I ^1 Mrs. ~ ^ J. M. Friends ■ ■ I ■■milmay call ill at - - the Payne fc—B. drive^ ^ Kingsbury ari3Tvti¥r]6CHelSII7 Mortuary, BurleJ^, MonAy Mrs. Brune gave a demon- Bvforr 6 p.m . daily or third. Md Mr. and Mrs. HaroU afUamoon and evmlng and at .s,,ation on wire baskets for A v a ila b le At:" i ___ !lt Skaggs — 6ooding • Gambles — Buhl ■bffore i4),a.m .^n Sunday» Buhd»w,~fourth-awl Mr.--and---4he-eakley chtnxfr-oTrTt»esd?y;T:!H?rpf^-^^^^ • StagflTfiirnrtufe — BurNv • FfatcherFoniitirite— • Bowtwr farnitvre-r:J im ^ Mrs. X. M. HaU, fifth; one hour prior to servicjM. cards.

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j aid lisfating m eets at TWIN FALLS - Merv Eklaon, let them carry^ut their plans,’’ w hojs c h ainnan of a Ouriatmas Edaon said. By GEORGIA LAYTON giving the invocation. Walter E. i Barbara Anderson, Caldwell; decorating committee In ‘Ihe-lights whidi the mer- Times-News Cbnrespondent Little will serve as master of Carolyn Harvey, Twin Falls; downtown Twin Falls, has diants voted to purchase last BURLEY — 'Hie Idaho Wool ceremonies. Marille Hubbell, Idaho Falls; decided there “really is a Santa week will cost about 11,200. Growers Association will meet - Miss Wool Contest will Karen Flerchinger, Lewiston; Q aus.” Lights for evergreen trees will for-it8^78>h-annual convention— the Sunday dinner under Joanne Dfltr, Cbeur d'Alwi^ Last webk the m erchants m et cost an additional 11,000 to Sunday through Tuesday, at Unda Wilcox, Redurg; and to discuss new decorations for $1,100. convention center in the Pon- s*®*® director. Catherine Vicki Mangum, ^Moscow, the mall and voted to buy lights Edwn said the first call received offering a decorating -derosa-fctt^------;------lO e m e n S fi-re it^ g -M lg s-Wnnl .Tudgps will be M rs. Van -MRSJiRLEN-KENDRICK only for deciduous trees -donation— was— from ■nie members may register as 1970 will crown her successor. Toolaon, Rupert; Mrs, Roy .,. . has been' hired by the "^c^TSse^-oraiHnagrTsf-fnndsr professional m an “who they arrive Sunday afternoon. Eight coeds are vying for thfe Shaub, Twin Falls,' and Pete KeilwOod Co. as nurse at Its So- far seven anonymous 1^8 evening dinner begins at 7 MissJWool^ of^Idah(^ 1971. Cenarrusa, Boise, secretary of donors have given about |400 to thought it was a shame not to Twin Fails plant. Her duties will fii^Y pjp. with Elwood Rich, Burley, They ” are Pamela " Oew, Boise; " ' state. Include phytlrnlt, th« g»pem^ meet the cost of pnrrhaxe«

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■ Mnpic I alley's Home . \ t ‘ii sprifji(^r ~ WASHINGTON - Strictly for I t'is an idea acceptatde not the No. 2 spot in '72. He Is the .fact-that issue (s still very arms to get a Southerner on the political slM, .the revival of the only to ^ Muskie, but to thb ‘ merely a rq>resentative of the real in inost Southern sU tes. ticket. Their reasoning ia that Sunday# Novem ber-15/ 1970 Al Wesfergren, Publisher PHONE, 733-0931 Democratic-PartjMn-tbe-South- -ather—potentlaLJ)amnpcatig_ni»g hrgpH nf nAmnrmtln JThus. each nf thwn - a t thiB without the South he won in 1968 OMiool Gfran’d CounTy”^ ^ t' ^-M ember'orAodit BuFodVorGreuldfidn''6n'd UPI in the dectlons has the nut»- candidates — Hubert Hum- governors elect^in states writing at least — meets the "RichardJi& on 'wouldn’t have a Pursuant to Secjton 6 0 108 Idaho Code. T h u rtd o y \\ hereby deiignbled o» the doy pi the we«k o« which legal and4x)lts men at the pwrty’s phrey, Teddy HSnnedy, Sen.- below the MaKa^Dixon line. chiance in 1972. no»icei will be publivhed Publithed, doily and Sundoy, encepl Saturday, of 132 Third Street We»f.'Twin Foil*, standard of a Democratic Vice Idaho 8 J 3 0 1 ; by Mcigic^Votfey Newjpopert. Inc. Entered a» »econd d o n moi^ molfer April 8. 1918, p o ij national committee thinking out Harold Hugto of Iowa and Others include Reuben Askew Presidential candidate with Moreover, history is on their of*.cf in Twin foMv'jdoho. 8 3 3 0 1 . under-the act cl Morch 8, 1879. loud about a 1972 ticket of South Dakota’s Sen. George in Florida, Jimmy Carter in whom Northern liberals rould side. The Democrats Maine’A Sen. Ed Muskie for M cG overn, although Georgia and Pale Bumpers in live. Except in matters of tident traditionally have done well President and SoutH'^du’olina’s McGovern’s enthusiasm is not Arkansas. There is also, for that and experience, they are in the with Vice Presidential can­ Uovemor-elect John C. West for untMunaed.’ in otner word^the~ matter, Lawton Chiles, senator- Lyndon Johnson image. ,< didates from Dixie — JOhn Vice President. election results have made lt_ elect in Florida. For better or for .worse, Gamw with Frank Roosevelt, ' Muskle’s name is mentioned not only possible but desirable Spealdng generally, these are depending upon the Individual Alben Bafkley with Harry Erance’s Finest only incidentally, as .it were. for the Democratic power young men of ' moderate Sou^m er’s poli^l tastes, a Truman and, of course, Lyndon :a majority of Dixie i.s now much Johnson with John Keimedy; Like all great men, Charles leader of France had enjoyed since front runner. The main Idea is Southern brothers lack into the hard-line . segregationist closer-to fte crater. even Kennedy people have deGaulle was a mixture of con- the Napoleons. to put a Southerner on the ticket fold. position; indeed, they suc­ In .South. Carolina, West always ^admitted he couldn't Thus, John West iij not the cessfully managed to steer traarctlbns^=^ a" nian W nobilrty It was what France desperately and thus take Dixie away from defeated Republican Albert to v e m ade it wfithout Lyndon. President Nixon. only Southerner mentioned for clear of the racial issue despite Watson, who campaigned on Aiid the elections showed again infected with petty egotism, a needed at the moment, and f'or the racial themes, by plumping for that the South is more at home statesman with world-embracing most part De Gaulle used his power racial, accommodation. Askew in the Democratic Party. ' vision yet also of short-sighted wisely_and well. won the Florida governorship No one is going to to v e to nationalism, a champion of ^ He withdrew from Algeria, which 'O f C ourse, There A re a Few T echnicalities from Republican William spell all this out for Richard dem o cracy hup^ w ith the generations of Frenchmen had Cramer, a leader of the anti- Nixon. He knows he lost tiie Y ou'll H ave to Step O ver!" busing fight. The other Southern South — at least temporarily — aristocrat 's Hi-concealed contempt been taught was an integral part of winners campaigned more or on Nov. 3, and he has always for the ability of the people to France. Thiseeeker of ‘la Gloire,” less along the same lines. been able to count. Doing his govern themselves. or glory, this believer in the great Much of course depends on arithmetic in the long montiis History measures men not by mission of France as the civilizer of how the John Wests et al con­ ahead, and faced with a their faults, however, but by how the world, then proceeded to duct their official affairs during majority of Democrats).^ tiie the next two years. But they nation’s power-lVden they transcend them. preside over the orderly liquidation . I . 'L’Etat, c’est moi,” said Louis of France’s colonial empire in Dixie without embracing the reappraise plans for his o ^, XIV. "I am the state.” Africa. philosophy of George Wallace. ticket two years hence. Charles de Gaulle could as weJJ Only De Gaulle could have done West, for Instance, made it If so, his perspective will be have said, "I am France,” at more it. despite the fact Wat^n got a limited. Only in Tennessee d!i^ m ajority of white votes and was the Republicans crack the — than nnp point in his careef (and no Yet at the same time. De Gaulle thft hawtipickod-candiiiata of . newlv-nRmnrrfltlp South. doubt he did to himself), especially the nationalist began edging out of Sen. Strom Thurmond, Nixon's Should Nixon decide to dump dur^g the dark days following the the American-dominated North resident strategist. In the Spiro Agnew, he will have his- Nazi onslaught in 1940 before which Atlantic Treaty Organization and, coming months, therefore, choice between the new France crumbled. at a cost of billions, sought to build these potential Vice Republican governor, Winfield Presidential candidates can Dunn, or the new Republican It was De Gaulle and his Free France into an independent, third afford to take a relatively senator, William E. Brock. It is • French Forces who kept alive in nuclear power. moderate stand. no derogation of either of these the hearts of his (jountrymen the To the end, De Gaulle, the pre- - The-Teaiistie professionals in men to note that the Democrats —kiiowlt-dge 'tliat while Fiance was~ tirttinein f'rencnman, was ‘ an the back rooms of the have wider. If not better, occupied, Frehcnmen were not embarrassment to his erstwhile Democratic National Com- pickings. mittpe would give their right defeated. allies^ as when he called for a “free De Gaulle's Cross of Lorraine Quebec” during his visit to Canada was also a cross borne by Winston in 1967. RAY CROMLEY Churchill, the grand strategist of Like lesser mortals, De Gaulle World War II, to whom De Gaulle's outlived his time. thjn-skinned sensitivity and __That France needed something Not T o Give demands for a greater voice in the more than “la Gloire,” that there --c-ouncils—of—the mighty wece.-an— W^HINGTON (NEA) - It 3 — The men in the Kremlin -weFe-i>Fes&iflg-doraest4€-preblem&- “Ta'U' exlieiiiuiy anxious to have— added burden he could well have can be said with authority there too long neglected, was forcefully is growing suspicion here in top the West formally recognize the done without. made evident by the students’ and government circles that the status quo in Eastern Euro|>e. De Gaulle never forgot it, and workers’ riots that swept the Soviet Union is not ready for 4 — The Soviet Union made Britain pay for it later by country that summer. meaningful long-range set­ desperately needs the kind of blocking her entry into the But these demonstrations took tlements or co-operation with economic relief that an end to European Common Market. the United States in strategic the arm s race and greater East- place within a framework of arms limitation, in the Middle Wfest co-operation would bring. Disgusted with' France's return political stability, a stability which V East, in Vietnam, or In East- The problem is that the to politics as usual after the war — continues and is perhaps De West Europe. Russians are involved in other which mieant confusion as usual -- Gaulle’s greatest legacy to his The belief is .Strpnytheninp in ambitions and othpr prnhlems De Gaulle retired to private liie. It country. high circles that the Soviet which may make meaningful compromise impossible: was not until 19.S8, at the height of France will never see the likes of Union is bent on (oliowing traditional IBth- and 19th- The Soviet Union, for the Algerian crisis, when civil war De Gaulle again, if only because PAUL HARVEY century imperialist politics, example, is so caught up in a threatened, that his second and France will never again be the which centered on grubbing contest with Red China for greatest period of service to great power it was for more than every immediate advantage domination of the worldwide France began. 200 years. Y our M ain Street possible and exploiting every Communist movement that it cannot afford to make any Called back by the popular will — The Prc-sidential Conmiission of crime, drug abuse, suicide sec the sewers back un­ local situation to the hill in the ' Which is to say that De Gaulle compromise with capitalist on Obscenity and Pornography and venereal disease. derground where they belong. beUef tiiat these small ad­ like Napoleon from Elba — De was the greatest Frenchman of this countries which would seem to tried to say everything, please /\nd we are following '‘that" And In A lexandria and vantages would add up to major sell out world revolution or GaulLe per milled'Jiimself to be . century. More than thalneednol be everyl)ody: that pornography leader Abilene, In Cedar Rapids and gains over the long run. otherwise to lose Moscow granted greater power than any said. does not cause sex crimes ex­ None In honest objectivity can Evansville — soon enough you'll There is, as a result of events cept that maybe an Increase in deny that we were better off tx: overwhelmed by the Big over the past year, a strong followers in Communist parties rape parallels an increase in when we did have a double City's putrid pollution; while conviction in White House, State worldwide. Soviet leaders know published erotica. standard. And if we can't •you can, enjoy what fresh air Department and Pentagon that Communist China will OjjAnd Running That maybe there should be prevent sewage I'd stIU like'to there is. circles that the men In the make strong capital out of any some state laws to prevent Kremlin are not ready to Soviet-U.S. agreements. public display of dirty pictures sacrifice .immediate gains for Communist-Soviet strategic Actually, it isn’t quite finished — businessmen. It is to their credit where children can see them ^ 4 B U € H W A I D lohg-rahge good. concepts define the best areas but it is off and running. tha;t they stuck to their g u n s ^ d but Tio legal ban on anything Tragically, these conclusions for Communist growth a& those It’s the new downtown section of saw it through. written. come at a time when (If these uneasy regions in which theje is neither peace nor war. but Tu'in Falls, There is more land­ It wasn’t an easy project. For No wondec Junior sometimes T he D irection analysts are correct, the men in spits on our generation; we do. the Kremlin are strongly continued trouble. By this many businessmen it has been an scaping to done, more work to be Franicly,^ J don’t give a hoot- WASHINGTON" - — The watchtwo football teams try ta~ determined-to attain ohleclives analysis, if the Russians do not done on theTtTanyliafKing lots, one expenstve'project. Many of Iheni what those Manhattanites show question Uiat everyone Is trying kill each other on the gridiron." which should by Western want open war in the Middle or two m ore buildings to be torn donated amounts-^ ranging into tiie in their Times Square theaters, to figure out Is where the Nixon "That isn't asking much," I reasoning lead the Russians to East and Southeast Asia, they down. But, basically, only the looks thousands of dollars to see the but I sure hate to see New strategy went wrong. Heinrich said. meaningful mutually beneficai do not want peace either. York's sewers overflow the Applebaum, elite' professor of "Up until hiUftime, the Silent compromises: Worse yet, in considering will i>e improved. The "ground” project through. streets of Sioux Fails and Ponca prospects for Soviet-U.S. Our collective hats are off to political science at Moribund Majority was willing to vote the 1 — The Soviet Union, these plan is now in use. Qty and Fayetteville University, believes he can straight Nixbn-Agnew slate," analysts say, wants desperately agreement, Communist-Soviet This downtown improvement these fine gentlemen. Because of Recently you and I have pinpoint the exact moment Applebaum said. to avoid a full-fledged con­ strategy demands that Russia represents the end result of a them the downtown project is now watched a gallant handful of when President Nixon lost his "But, suddenly, President frontation with the United attempt to exploit any situation dream which started about 15 off and running. mayors — like Sen.senbrermer chance to gain control of the Nixon appeared on millions of States on Cuba, in the Middle whatsoever for every possible m Columbus. Ohio — try to years ago among a small group of U.S Senate and House of screens .all over the country. \£ ^ t or anyplace^Use. , gain j,t can show — short of an prevent the local performance Representatives. The Silent -Majority couldn’t 2 — The Russian rulen want open m ilitary showdown. That of - what-used^e-be-cailed-stag Appiebattm toid -me,- Iwlievc it: 'niey wcrc"Bxpecting" to avoid open war in the Middle ~is.' tlie Russians will attempt a shows. surveys Indicated that-,Tip until to see a halftime show with a E ast and wnnlri HIce In SI'P . an missile base in Diha one year— MR. SPECTATOR -—And the rporohants o( thi9- tlTP Sunday rViorning betore marthing band, drum end to open warfare in and a submarine base in stuff — who are going around Election Day, President Nixop majorettes, baton twirlerS and Southeast Asia, according to another, if they l>elleve the "^thtr-country trying to sell you a had It made. The violence issue, all the things that make pro thinking here'. climate is right and a showdown peck at these poor, stupid, thanks to San Jose, had taken football worth watching. will not be involved. Poison Pen Letters naked would-be actors — are hold and an indignant nation "In fury, they changed to the credit to that particular person. So protesting that if you don't like was waiting to go to the polls other channel only to discover Getting a "poison pen letter" It there’s something wrong with and vote out those candidates how about it ? President Nixon had also now and then is all part of being you. whom tx)th Njxon and /\gnew bought time between the half of BERerswfl editor of a daily newspaper like the The letter ended up with the They Insist that the human Indicated were permissivisiLs that game. And, instead 6f Times-News i. threat that “I mite send a copy of body and its natural functions who condoned student unrest. I talking .about football, Nixon -4hi8-t»-Mrr Andni3 headquarters-a- are entirely beautiful. Well. have never seen a better or- was discussing politics But Spectator got i5TI5 3“ they can tufn their boudoirs into little later, OK????'’??’’ chestrated campaign^ and I was "It takes a lot to get the Silent couple of days ago that just had to a barnyard if they want to, but willing to cede the Senate and Majority angry," Applebaum be a masterpiece in something or That’s where we did our good — as I say ^ 'it ijugs me to see HoiKe to tJie Republicans." said. "But this was too much. other. turn. We sent Governor-lglGCt them track filth into our "But w hat happened. When you mess around with It was all about politics and Andrus a copy of th^ letter because bedrooms in Salinas and Salina. Professor, to change the pic­ their footl>all gam es on Suiiday, we thought he, like us. would be in San Angelo and Tupelo and ture'’" you're hitting them where it editorials and such things. We were Altoona and Twin Falls'. amused about the whole thing. We "The pro football ' games. hurls. accused of slanting things, not But th at’s what happens when That's what happened." "All over the countrjdpeople being truthful, not being a good also saved the writer six cents! magazine publishers, home- "I don't understand." started throwing beer cans at sport, telling untruths about Mr. We told our friend Andrus that in' based in Manhattan, promote "The Republicans bought their television sets. Husbands Andrus, saying nasty things about selecting people for his staff the local theater nationwide. time on both NBC and CBS for a began screaming at their wives. And some mostly nice people Mr. Andrus, being against a fine we hoped he didn’t acciderttally^ j special political appeal by Kids began to cry. By the time in Waxahatchie — who would President Nixon to be aired the President finished making Governor-elect, being a big select the guy who wrote the lettef\ rnever buy dirty pictures from a between halftimes of all the pro his appeal, he lost all the good fathead, living off our mother-in- Wouldn’t that-be horrible? porno peddler in a back alley — football games in the country. It w-ill he had picked in law, screaming about Governor Now, back to the task of trying to come to assume that*'what's w as “a" b lunder of colossal three weeks of arduous cam­ Samuelson getting beat, writing please everyone! been shown on the New York proportions.” paigning. The Silent Majority stage can’t be "that bad." I don’t understand.” decided anyone who was that fairy tales, and so on and so on and And why must we be so bac)t^ ■'TVho watches football on insensitive to pro-football- so on. — ward — whv can’t w ^ave up- Sunday in the United States?” watchlng on Sunday afternoon Well, of course, it was not signed locate shows in W ai^atchie? “The Silent Majority,” I said. could just go whistle ‘Dtxle.l ” by a true name .People who .write GIVEAWAY DEPT: And iir~ every Junction Qty “Exactly, "nie irery tokbone “But, 'wait a minute, this sort of garbage never have Have a small white male there’s one pseudosophisticated of this coiintry. Now the Silent Professor. ’The Democrats also t’s-more—Majority-is^willing to listen-to bought-spots-at-halftinw~and -pari-Tetrietv-tu-j{lve=away:::J n p l T ^ f = rwholeseme^irwwjiJtealthy to anj^ing the PregidentloL^the. actor__E—G, 4ktarshall-and the end of the tWTIgt This was terested please cair 536-2102 in adhnit that-things are as they United States has. to say six Democratic Chairman signed “A Republican Who Voted Wendell... . -are and puUic display of per- days a week. But Sunday they Lawrence O’Brien made a pitd) For Cecil Andrus, and Proud Of It.’I . Two dogs to give^’a^^ay. Part jversion never hurt anybody, — set aside to watch football. They_^ for their partv.” ^Bordei'-Coliie andW English “Tthiie every statistic says' don’t want to hear abo^the ..... No one knw who they w ere,’* .....Now. ii the writer would send me oUierwsie. - ^ " ------—^ ^ -Vietiwnese warrthe economyr—Applelauim sald.^^'ltie ^ e n t ® IfTQI k.H wr«NU; * his name, and can prove he wrote Shepherd. Call 934-5155 an; ey—shOHL law^ d-orderorjdfilenrp In the—Majority--thought they wcre- theihixigJthexiiaijcuB it in full with _ Gooding. Sweden,”_.to be sure. And streets. All they want to do is doing a m eatt^ ..coimneccial , -*7 don't care what yow astrologer told you about running Sweden haa's-dcyrocketing rate drink thelrTahs of beer and for Alka Seltzer.” ” S '3f~on a seconJ-orid-stYen situation . . / Sont^ay, November 15, w o , Tlmes;News, Twin Falls, Idaho 5 Polish bordfer settled -WAHSAW (UPI)-W est Ger­ treaty as the beginning of a German lands the size of the make up for larger territorid many and Poland wrote the-last new era of relations between state of Kentucky to Poland to • losses to the Soviet Union. page to a bitter chapter of their. peoples after a history European history Saturday, that brought “deep sorrow." ' agreeing to patch up their It marked a new success of REVIVAL MEETING differences and live as good Chancellor Willy Brandt's poli­ neighbors for the first time cy ^kin g reconciliation with since World War II. Tonntriesof easterti Europe and Each Evening At 7:30 . The Bonn and Wars&w a.personal triumph for Polish foreign ministers spent all Communist leader Wladyslaw November 16th-22nd Friday night wording the text Gomulka, who has sought U'il/i of a good-will treaty to remove Bonn’s recognition of the Oder- greatest bone of.conten- Neisse border for more than 20 Itii _ of Poland’s western border into West German spokesman German territory 25 years ago. Ruediger von Wechmar said the Pastor of.ptu* Ridg* Bopliit T«mpt« Kontot City, Mo. • Ministers Walter Scheel and treaty will almost certainly be V Stefan Jedrychowski emerged signed before Christmas, possi­ H eor^onijed 17 yeort ogo with 12 people, ihe Sundoy School oltondonce Saturday morning from a final bly by Brandt. lodoy overoges between 1200 ond 1500 You mu»l here thn ouHtondlng six-hour bargaining session with Its central point is Bopn's individool and the meisoge he ho» - d u e t u r n C o n t e s t 75 MATINEE TICKETS FOR THE MOVIE GM worker vote^tarts LOS ANGELES (UPD-The CHRISTMAS TH*T AIMOST WASN'T" defense takes over at the Tate p la n t—Local 544 in the P it­ contract would go into effect if would affect Chrysler's position DKTROrr I UPI l-T h e 375,000 murder trial next week follow­ tsburgh suburb of West Mifflin it is ratified. Although the union at the bargaining table, United Auto Workers who have ing five months of testimony N ovem ber 2 1st a n d 22 nd set a strike deadline of Dec. 7 Karl Bramblett, GM's chief been on strike against General —voted ^turday to accept both against Charles Manson and his the national and local contracts, against Ford if no agreem ent is biirgainer, said Friday the Motors for 61 days beyan voting three female codefendants. reached by that time, no such tentative pact would cost GM .Sjiturday on a new contract said John McCarrel, president Although Deputy District of the local. deadline was set for Chrysler. $2,4 billion in wages alone over which would put them on the Attorney Vincent Bugliosi told Both the production workers Henry Ford II, board chair­ Its three-year life. He said sjuiie pay scale as junior Judge Charles H. Older Frida'y and skilled tradesmen must man of Ford, said he expected GM’s UAW workers, who now executives. he had no m ore witnesses to his company would go along make around $10,000 per year, Voting began at scattered vote to accept the pact for it to call, there were still dozens of with the GM settlement almost would be making between locals around the country. The be ratified. exhibits — photographs, do- completely'; - Chrysicr's—chief- (13;000-ttnd $i3^^0eo--by-the end- UAW said it expc'cred to have Mennwhiie;—the - II A W- has cumenlsTkhives, rope, cLothlng negotiator, John D. Leary, said of the contract’s final year. the result by Friday, and scheduled resumption of con- and a gun—to be presented as ~w)«ld present thuni to GM-the- -Ir a r t talk.s with Ford Motor Co. the company would have to That would pQt them in the saitie pay range ,is luany janioF- evidence. next day, and Chrysler Corp. for Nov. 23 study the tentative' GM-UAW When"oTiginally offeredrthe pact to determine how that executives. Tlic workers in at least one —the day when the GM exhibits- were m arked for identification and now must be iiWgetSi* formally entered as evidence to be considered by the Jury. 1 8 Y anks killed as V iet w ar Defense attorneys were ex­ pected to object to each of the exhibits' being admitted as evidence but sustaining of the.ie pace quickens on w ide front objections seemed remote. TTie slate’s case has been weakest against Miss Van SAIGON ( UPI) -U.S. militarr- -forces attacked the airport at occupied the town of Prey pers and wounded 25 others. Houten, who is accused only of spokesmen s;ild Saturday that the provinde~capTfal of Kom- Totung, 35 miles northeast of Spokesmen said one U S 1st being Involved in the IjiBlanca 18 Americans have been killed pong Cham, the country’s Phnom Penh, without resis­ Cavalry Divnsion soldier was slayings. and 74 wounded in two days second largest city, and assault­ tance and prepared to move killed north of Saigon and the TTie only eye witness against of stepped up fighting with ed a Cambodian outpost 12 against Troeung where heavy other American casualties were her was Unda Kasablan, who communist forces in South miles to the southwest In a fighting flared early In the suffered in ground engagements was granted immunity from Vietniun . South Vietnamese and continuation of their campaign week. and mine and booby trap prosecution for her testimony. Cambodian troops also battled northeast of the capital city 6f ■ Communist terrorists also explosions in the three northern Mrs. Kasabian testified only Communists in widespread Phnom Penh. struck in South Vietnam. They provinces. ^ that she saw Miss Van Houten action. Cambodian troops, striking in exploded a claymore mine that The sudden flareup of fight^ outside the l^Blanca house, left In Cambodia, Conununist 11-battalion force, Saturday blew hundreds of steel frag­ ing broke a 48 hour lull in her there and drove away. ments into a crowded movie which no /Unericans had been The defense is expected to theater in^Khanh Hoa province, killed in Vietnam. call between 15 and 30 186 miles northeast of Saigon, The South Vietnamese army witpesses over a period of more Auto tax proposed injuring 16 persons. reported kilhng 40 Communists than a month. ' In Saigon, U.S. spokesmen BOISE (UPI.I - Ada County with Ed Simmerman, executive throughout the country, includ­ Manson is expected to be one said the heaviest Communist Commissioner John Bastidasaid director, associaUon of Idaho ing 19 slain ii) two clashes of the last—if not the last— attacks were directed Friday Friday legislation calling for an ciffe, Boise, mayor Jay Aniyx southwest of Saigon near the witnesses of the trial. His against U.S. 101st Airborne $18 automobile excise tax will and representatives of the coun­ Cambodian border. Saigon defense was exjKcted to be Division troops near, the former be submitted to the interim ty highway and road districts government sources said at based on alibi—that he could committee of the Idaho legis­ to draft the legislation. imperial capital of Hue. in least four South Vietnamese show that he was not at the NAME AGE South Vietnam’s northern sec­ lature in the next session. Bastida said the proposed soldiers died In action Friday. scene of the slayings. Bastida said the proposal tax would be imposed on each tor. In Cambodia, Communist However, the defendants also ADDRESS The Communist troops, at­ called for the lax, to be collect­ car during the time of its li­ troops also atUicked Peam are charged with conjpiracy to ed and distributed by the coun­ censing, with proceeds distrib­ tacking twice with automatic Chikean. on the bank of the commit murder which under RULES ties, to reduce county property uted to the domicile of the ve­ fire, rocket grenades and TNT Mekong river 12 miles south­ the law carries the same O Entries must be turned into TEMPO before 5 p.m. November 18th’ Uixes while increasing revenue hicle. charges killed four paratroo­ east of Kampong Cham. penalty as murder itself. O Entries become the pr6‘f>e('ty o( TEMPO and CINEMA Theatre for city-county streets and high­ "Roads are used by cars so .O Ftve Age brackets — und^r 6 yeori. 6 -8 years. 8-10 years, 10-r2 years. 12 and over ways autos should help support O 1 5 free tickets to each oge brocket, He said he planned to meet them ,” he added. O Winners to be published Fridoy Nov 20th i- T n i i r — T4c4

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F L A V O R FED raiS in fOUMG fU HKEY M o n o p o l y HAIR-GROWING B u c k a r o o ReaJ Estate" CR«S#DOU -Mulft G om e. k.y ] ORDER YOURS TODAY i Plom rs ’emnDnant... ____;______— M ■ IM am ■ 1 9 9 / MAMIE iEBENHOWERji>lowi out c « d te « on taJte urtte ate d d r t l y . at londkem honoiliig her 7lth Mrthihy anidTcnaiy Satiiriir in AVftltW Buy, sell, sw ap jjr bluff c Pact ori pfospeclih’'gea>." ______WMhhutai D.C Hie wMow iot Pr*«l«toit-Dwrt1i«rit(e.8ev«nillemtlniettlanlt._ empire. To 8 players, ii-jijj styled and % » i. You^ve seen her WtuftHticks you k»e< »-ssm tr«ia. ^______— M KUUtlli olU llc ' ~ Tbifnvrrs-taltr—^ ------^ ^ '

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Sunday, Novem btr 15,1t70 , ia:05 7B — Jack Benny SpeclaJ * 3100, ■ 9:b0 .. At 6p. m. on cHannels 2B'and A a M . ----- Lip and L-.- ...... ___2SL — Wea;Weather, Sports-. at 8 p. m. on 8 — CirciA Special. -2S^'— Jack BwnviSpe<»ar ~ e f f o r t 5— Pro Poot&airTRalders-Broncos 10:15^ 8 — Jack Benny-Saeclat Sammy Davis stars In thl^ Bar- 4 — AAovie "Cry tor. Happy" 7B — CBS News 2B — Hawaii FIve O num and Bailey Circus hour of n — Meet the l»reS5 ; 10:2$ entertainment. Quests a re JuMet 3 — Gunsmoke 3:30 7B -- News, Weather, Sports 7SL Realities Prowse and Jerry Lewis with 2B — Jetsons ...... 10:30 p u s h e d Peter-Gennaro as cticreographer. 7B — Laugh-m ..'.3 —-Jetsons,. - - — - • 2B^— Ed Sullivan _U Laugh^iJiv — lU^-Jelsons- -'3^^Movte-"pnnce"orpraVws" 10:00 TWIN FAUJ5 — Eight actors 4:00 4:00 5 — Utah Football Highlights 5 — Gospel Jubilee 2SL*— News. Weather. Sports 2B — CBS News U — AAovle "The Ghost and Mr. 2B — News, Weather, Spdrts and actresses and many stage 7:00 3 — CBS News Ct^icken" “ . 2SL — Science In Agriculture 3 —* News, Weather, Sports hands arc currently preparing n — CBS News 5 — News, Weatner, Sports 3 — Tom and Jerry 10:35 - ^ 7B — News. Weather, Sports . for the first production of the U — Tom and Jerry 4:30 2SL Movie "Tall In the Saddle" 4 — Faith for Today 2B — Death Valley Days 8 — News, Weather. Sports season by the IJttle Theatre 10:55 IT News, Weather, Sports 5 — Lam p Unto My Feet 3 — Lassie 7B — Bold Ones ______Group of Magif Valley. 7B — iAflr lcuMofe-U 6A------5 ^ Bvu PoutUdit t ^ nngms- ' Masi 10:30 8 — Big Picture U — Feventy Monday* November U, 1970 -TTiii production, "The Odd 2SL — 3ohnny Carson 7:30 5:00 At 8 p.nrh on ctiannei 5 — Movie; Couple. " a three-act comedy is 2SL — Wlid Kingdom "Hush, Hush, Sweet Chafrlotte." A 7B — Johnny Carson 3 — Treehouse Club 8 - - Johnny Carson scheduled to open Dec. 10 for a 4 — Smokey Bear 5 — Wild Kingdom top-notch display of mc^h eaten >B -- Movie': ' The Angry Breed" tlircc-niKlii run in the YMCA a a- -Smokey Be 7B — Wild Kingdom grandeur in a souther/t m^msion is wild Kingdomgdon' ^ -piayed-to tng n n t~Dv "B^tr r Davis'. —3------Hee, Haw------Smokey Bear 11 — Movie; "The'Longest Hundred a theater-in-the-round play. Look Up and Live 26 — Lassie Olivia DeHavlMand and Agnes — Faith lor Today 11. — Lassie Moorehead. AAjles" Diime Hickerson, director for 8:00 . 3 — Bugs Bunny and Road Runner EvenlnOi ^0^40 • 6:00 ./ S -• Suspense Theatrtj thi- IX teniber comedy, said — Sacred Heart 4 — Young Rebels. ' Sacred Heart 5:30 ?B — Truth or Consequences I n.oo . retiear.sals iire now underway in 2SL — World of Disney ' 4 “ Truth or Consequences 4 — News. Weather. Sports 8:30 7SL — Figurirty ii Out — Herald of Truth 5 _ World of Disney 3 — News, W eather. 1 Sports tht Episcopal Church 'and 7B - W orld of Disney 5 — News, W eather. Sports 11:15 Cattanooga Cats ^ 7SL - Community Alert tii'kets will Ko on s;ile about Cattanooga Cats - World of Disney '7B — Eddie's Father n : 30 8;35 2B - Hogan's Heroes U My Three Sons N.IV :iO, 4 - Movie ■'My Little Chick,’laee' R ehearsing... 2B — Tabernacle Choir n -- Hogan’s Heroes 6:30 llic |)ia> by Neil Sunon, Evening 2SL - Red Skelton 11:40 telephone conversation Is in question. Below, ?:00 5 • Movte "Duciieis of id.if'O populiir on Broadway for a 2SL -- This Is the Answer 6:00 7B - Red Skelton ••ODD COUPLE” rehearsals are now In Buzz Langdon, Carrol Dowd, Dewey Shaddy, 2B — Revival Fires 3B — Circus Special 8 — Red Skelton 12:00 riuniber of .•ieasons, will star 2SL - Movie "The Nai-od Sir^ot progress for the Dec. lOi opening performance Jim Latham and Art Frantz, from left, rehearse 3 - This is the Life j _ Circus 5.pecial 2B — Here's Lucy. ni'Wo\ .Shaddy as Oscar 4 — Bullwinkle 3 - Ed Sullivan 11 - Here's Lucy by the Little Theater Group of Magic Valley. In a bachelor’s card game, typical evening en­ 3 Silent Force Madison and Brad Hickerson as 78 - Bullwinkle n - Ed Sullivan BABY BOOKS ' a scene involving star i^rformers pewey tertainment at the apartment of the *‘odd 8 — Bullwinkle 7SL -• Music Special Silent Force Fchx.Uiinar who make yp "the 5 — Day of Discovery 6:30 7SL — Misterogers KEEPSAKE ALBUMS Shaddy, left, and Brad'^Hlckerson, above, a couple.** odd ciiuple " n — Herald of Truth • • 2SL - Bill Cosby 7SL What's New ADDRESS BOOKS 9:30 5 -- Bill Cosby 7B -- Bob Hope Special 2SL — Notre Dame Highlights 7B - Bill Cosby 7:30 PICTURE FRAMES Supfxjrtinn -tliein arc Buzz 7B — Notre Dame Highllghis Bill Cosby 2B — Dons Day i.anndon as "Speed"; Jim 8 — Notre Dame Highlights 7:00 3 ~ Doris Day ------j Uittuun as Murray, tlie cop; Art 4 - Film - Bonanza II — Family Affair , 2B — Face the Nation Bonanza 7SL — Query [■'rant/, as Kay; E sth er 3 — Face the Nation - Bonanza 8:00 Niclu)i.sen_ as Gwendolyn tl — Discovery — Movie ‘ The Brotherhood' ti - Bob Hope Special 5 - Film Movie •'The Brotherhood' 2B Carol Burnett Joan llovey as Cecily 2SL - Movie "The Brottrerhood" 3 - Carol Burnett n - Carol Burnett I'HHHjn, and Tiirrol Dowd as 9:35 5 - Movie ''The Brotherhood" CARD & PARTY SHOP V’lmirr------G4*n- CaraoHi:il .. ______11 - Carfel Burnett Wilham Buckley, Jr -S — MiTvm. "Hush. Hush, Sweel 10:00 1 3 5 7 3 4 - 3 8 4 2 7:55 Char^ojte" l«AINL 2B — Oral .Roberts 7SL World Press ■■Vs in llic piisl, the performers 4 - Oral Roberts 7SL ' ComtTiunily Alert 3 " Time for Meditation 8:00 ' will appear u) the center of the 5 - Face the Nation 2SL - Movie 'My Six LOves 3 - Tim Conway V.MTA iiudilonuui, giving the 11 - Faith for Today ■SLAVexrhiJlagotnd jiudienie a closer com- 10:05 5 Mission Impossible i -rr- Tatjernalce Choir 7SL - Kukla, Fran and Othe Unclsuncls Tom w*«wi< lh»th* iiiunication wiUi the*actors and 10:30 70 - M ovte- 'To K-ill a ■••'(•fwhp poinfed -4*tt— tu_&njfiy 2SL - Meet the Press Moc kingbird' ’ 7B■ — 'Meet the'Press -8- - w -\\\ **y- cuiiiefl\ performance, the n Glen Campbell thif •xcitrng trip down 8 - Meet lhe''Preii th* Mighty Miitisiippi director .said 5 - Meet the Press 6:30 • Vanishing Wilderness 2B - Pre Game Show 120-yri. agol 9;00 3 — Pre Gam e Show 2B - Mission impossible Hfli-n Ciee, president of the 11 - Pre Game Show KROGER BABB prcienis HARRIIT BIECHER STOWt'S 3 Hawaii F (ve O Camera 4 Reoorts Little ’I’heatre (Jroup. said this A - 5 _ Movie "My Six Lovcri" 11^ the first production of the 4 Movie 'Underworlcl USA 11:00 st asori .uid another i.s pliinned n - Gunsmoke CO ’7SL — Pro Football. Chiefs 7SL - Civilisation in ihf spring Since' it - was Steoiers a — Movie ,The Brotherhood iwu years ago, the 5 -- Pro Football, ChieH Steelers 10.00 ?B — Pro Pootbafi, Chiefs-Sfccfers - News. Weather, Sports UvatiT has presented two fl - Pro Football, Chiefs Steelers News, Wealtier. Sports UNCLE TOMS ------2B Pro Football. Redskins GTanis • News. Weather. Sports 3 - Pro Football. Redskins Giants —..f:?ofare . . . 3 - P ro FootbaTT, RgaSKihgGlants — Pro Football, Redskins- CAM Guints 4 Directions n 30 C uban sub base d issues and Answers Afternoon 13:00 Kimb«r(y Rood A Eottlond Drive 4 College Football 1970 PHONE 734r2400 1 ;00 Red submarine saga J Movie ’The Underwater City" 2 00 CONTINUOUS TODAY /SL Pro Fooibi^ll Raiders iironcos FROM 12 NOON still unsolved puzzle .'B Pro football Raiders At 12:45-2:45-5«0-7K)0-9:10 •Brooco^ - . . . — ...... ------A € Orta wiwCMVV-UOiiifig----- W.VSHlM.'lON I UPI) —The ing about it at the time; the flatly: "I tell you the Russians stands at present. At no tim e, Pro Pooiball, Raiders Broncos 2Q To Bo Announced s:i{rn nf thr Tiow'you-setMl-now- briefui*?had been secret. are building a submarine liase apparently, did it add apprecia­ 3 Penelope Pitstop S o p M a yiiij-ddn't .Kii,s.sian submarine The story surfaced ( ho pun in Cuba. And I challenge any bly to the general public's state S Movie "Son of Robm Hood" L o r e n of alarm about the Soviet College Football bii.se in t uba and the wandering intended) on Sept. 19 when the official of the executive branch 2:30 submarine tender in the Carib­ Ixindon Economic published to issue an outright denial.” Union, Congressional offices Overland Trail M a r c e l l o bean remains one of the rum ors which it said had —Oct. 13: Moscow’s denial reported few, if any, letters on This IS Our Land High School Challenge M astrofem nl uiisolveaui briefly last subsequent developments: mtic being strictly adhered to. 1962, although soine newspaper missed the speculation as^ week, leaving only a scries of Sept. 25—C.L. Sulzberger, —Later the same day the writers and columnists drew a "groundless" and said it questions which read like the , writing in the New York Times, State Department describ^ the parallel of sorts. "coincides with atteifl^ts to teasers on the flyleaf of a spy raised the possibUity that th e . denial a s '‘positive,” and Daniel —Oct. S^: The administration push through congress huge thriller; ^ activity involved a - R u s s i a n Z. Henkin. assistant secreUry did not deny it, but the allocations for the latest type of —Why did the Pentagon and submarine tase. At about 12:30 of defense for public affairs, Russians did. Izvestia dis- armaments." tlie White House first air their p.m. EDTthat day, when many told reporters the department su-spicions aljout base activity reporters had gone to lunch, jiever had specifically claimed in I'uba iiiid then -move D^ense Department sppkes- that a base was being NOW BOOKING prtiift()ily-irt ?iquHsl) speculation man Jerry W. Friedheim constructed at Cienfuegos. He aboui It'' arrived at the Pentagon press denied that the Pentagon was ----CCtmFANY Wi> did Uilh the Pentagon room with what he described as backing away from its intima­ ;uul ih.' Si.itc Department a reply to previously submitted tions that the Russians may be CHRISTMAS PARTIES refu.sc It MTid policy-level questions about Cienfuegos. building a base in Cuba, but he In ili.scuss the m atter FYiedheim said the depart­ described the construction pace AMERICAN LEGION wtili u urii;ri-ssuinal iwrnnit- ment was aware that Soviet as ' leisurely.'' tcc ships and aircraft had made —Oct. 16: Rogers met with Whs liici ilif sub tender HALL several visits to Cienfuegos in Russian Forei^ Miniver An­ Iravr Ci,’ii!u(.f;(js, where all the recent months; that it did not drei Gromyko in New York bttt IS NOW AVAILABLE a!l''t.;i-d i.un.slnii tion w.xs under- know the purpose of the did not, after all, raise the FOR wa> . only tu put m at Mariel on subject of the base in Cuba. facilities at Cienfuegos or SHOWS l^n“ utli'jr side of the island'' whether a under —Oct. 18: The Washington • BAIipilE¥S—Large or Small ■ .w ir wiry nrd it liTKFTnmif^wiur construction, but that surveil­ PosT'and The Newr York Tiines^ r ORPHEUMJ it. but l e a v tiif twij barg es lance flights would continue. carried similar stories to the • CONVENTIONS • PARTIES f’'oduC#»d by Cof^o P0»fi onJ Arrhu' U'hiijd” effect that the U.S. and Russia loc^H'CO^Of* Pfintt by Mov>e'ob —Burinn the folio wing week, j .. ,, for componies or privote __ An Avco Embouy 8elao>« ^ 2 ^ :___ ffni—prrhjtpS’ the unidentified officials at both the^®** reached - ^reem ent in!fiL’LiinL’ of. ail. W as Pentngon and (he Stau Dapart. about the bas^, T^e .sorles, . f .BAR FACILITIES— fnr «nt«rtnin ing. SS S S S B jippBS tli(Ti- .-I si-i rf! aRreenient wnth inent told newsmen the activitytivitv” apparently deliberately STARTS ■ Ras-sui uii tin' subjccl of the at Qenfuegos included the "leaked" by an administration MEETING ROOM S— For civic groups, b;i.so'' I! nui, why the official mooring of a submarine lender, official, contained no details. clubs end organizations n n i v E - i N hints thnt it existed'' If so, why a tug,'and two barges equipped —Oct. 19: Rogers met with PHON6 733.6236 ' WEDNESDAY Kimb.rly Road & Ea.llond Dttv, not let tJic American people m witti heavy cranes, plus bar­ Gromyko again, and this time DANCES • PUBLIC GATHERINGS Eatl on U S 30 to Eotllond Dnv« on wliat - i( ;uiythmg - the Unit­ did mention the base. The W ANT TO LAUGH??? racks construction and the CAN ACCOMMODATE UP TO A 400 BANQUET Oates Open 6:45 ed Stuti;.-^ nave up to obtain if’ building of sports facilities Secretary declined to discuss Put on your spurs and come on Down to see C hainnan J Willi;an Ful- includmg , a tennis court, the matter of a secret FREE In CO. HEATERS bright, [>-,\rk . of tlie Senate exorcise areas, and a soccer agreement with reporters later, CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE lt% la n d ol Foreign R<>lations Qmixnittee, field but indicated the subject had, MOVED OVER aw estern. told UPI he.doubted the story —Oct 8: In a second speech at least, b^en resolved RATES ON REQUEST (Positively Ends Tues.) : from the' f ftivers__said where the noncrisis 733-3808 Box 863 T.F. At 8:30 Nightly L ^ i j o i l o L ------^ ^ ...... - ....;------i------1------;----—------H------' p h y s e d November 15, 1970 , ^ • ^ N e v w , TwIrJpilU, |jn. Wednesday information, reported Grant the board of directors have set Goach Edward l^dy, high and gynecologist, will speak on workshop Monday at the Rev. Willard Pultz, Gooding, during the Ga^sia County Fillmore, program chairman. 1,000 members as their goal by school,. will explain -their “Abortion an4 the Poptilation Lutheran Churdi in and Rev.. Donald Becker, 24 Hoot Wek-up Historical Society charter night All persons who h&ve signed the end of the year! program. according to Mrs. Elmer Burley. A 0«Uv«fy at Ppnderosa Inn Convention up and paid the charter President of the PTA, Rev. Fischer, chairman. The theme will be carried out Center.______James Holt said memberships The workshop will center in visual aids and Rev. Harold • Hart is director of Idaho State dividual are urged to attend. to the PTA are solicited at this aiTOund 't h e them e Iben, Twin FallSj will' give a Historical Museum and will The C ^ a County Historical - tinie. I “kighteousness Exalteth a summarization, to be followed present an' illustrated lecture Society WM re<*ntly formed Nation”, with Rev. L.G MDetz- by the closing devotional ser­ usiAg slides a n d a film. His topic and is iieing served by A1 ■ s c o u t CLEiAN-UP -ner, Rupert, in charge, of toe WASHINfrTON-(11PM -^The. vice in' charge of the . Ekieh public is. invited and there is no Lovell Dayley, Oakley, vice­ nation’s Boy Scouts and their sermonette. charge for the evening president; Mrs. Max Bruce^ I , adult leaders plan a massive ationatB:30ajn.Will program. ■ Burley, secret^ aiid Mrs. |^am palgm iext“3une 5 to fan' be followed by the 0 through the streets, parks and Tlie planned program will Dawson, Burley, treasurer. B. Um sessions which will include along highways to pick up trash PICK A SPECIALIST FOR YOUR HEARING m - Bible study on Biblical men and and return it to industries to be government, reports of rthi- recycled. As a pa,'t of our coinplele-.hearing oid service, we offer m ittees and several sWts.^ A a free oudiometric test and hearing evaluation in our “Our hope is that we can do sack lunch will be d noon C hildren’s hom e more than clean up,” said office or your home. Come in or call today and find • feature. out what “Comfort Sound" by TELfX con do for you. David P. Reynolds of Reynolds The Burley LWML is .'in Metals Co. who heads the, diarge^of the afternoon Op«jtung services related committee planning the cam­ service after which Dr. Miller paign. “We are going to show will speak. A symposltun bn that most of the material'^hat “How Will We as Chrf ' " ^ TELEX HEARING AID SERVICE FILER — Mrs. Henrietta bowling, field-trips and bus litters 'our highways, streets 239 Main Wall, Twiii-falli, Idaho l>han* 733-0601 Face the Moral Behrens, Terra Bella, Calif., rides. and parks today cah be 7p’s?" will be condut >y told of the Good Shepherd Home Mrs. Behrens was introduced ARTHUR A. HART recycled and reused." DR.GE0RQEM1IXER for re ta rd e d - children . to by Mrs. Del Butterfield. Mrs. members of Peace Lutheran Paul Kalbflelsch was In charge Women’s Missionary League of the opening devotional Thursday evening in the program. church.' Guest night wasjttbsenfedjnd-- ^M ra—Behr^no ottendgtf~B~ 'gUSfsln&oduced included Mrs. Good Shepherd Organization Omer Littler, Mrs. Albert meeting in Wendell Thursday lierman, Mrs. William Lewis, afternoon. Mrs. Joan Hepworth, Mrs. Roy She assists with the devotions Gartner. Mrs. Bob Wyatt, Mrs. at the home and is in charge of Jerry Eisenhower and Mrs. A n n o u n c i n g the loom room where children Mary Lou Lampe. are Uiught to weave articles Plans were made to gbserve which are sold. Mrs. Bdirens Lutheran Women's Misatonary I t slated she enrqlled for volunteer League Sunday" at Peace service after her children were Lutheran Church Nov. 22 with in college or left home because the gFoiqi to present special she wanted to keep doing music. Nfrs. T. D. Johnston and <1 uim ik:L t something useful. - Mrs. Virgil Anderson will be in She told of the training charge of arrangements and program for the children which Mrs. Reuben Lierman, Includes . teaching reading, organist. numbers, sewing and cooking, a Mrs. Johnston explained the number of crafts such as work done by the -LWML and a ceramics and the-loom^ork;—skit~was"TJresented~ by Mrsr public offering _ The children are specially fond Ernest Thaete.. Mra^JHarvCT- of music and songs, the speaker Maxson, Mrs. Butterfield and noted. Another favorite is Mrs. Anderson. hiking, which is one of the Mrs. Esther Brunkow was sports offered for recreation hostess and was assisted by and exercise. Others are Mrs, Eddis Lammers. of pocket size T i m e f o r silver ii^ots. L i v i n g

"Cut our taxesi" "We need realize that InQation is caused more to live on!" "Improve by our re p re se n ta tiv e ^ in social security and Medicare!" Congress and not by war, labor These were just a few of your unions, business, etc., but by problems being voiced in the politicians of both parties who , -hundr€ds-o{4etters I received in -vote-too much spending. If we response to fny invitation to you become con\4nced that inflation A C rUAL SIZK to help set the stage for the is a way of life, there would be upconiing White House Con- no Incentive to save or prepare • -ference-on-Aging- far old age_ AS' 1 said earlier here, many A possible money-saving of you either didn’t get to the solution came in this letter: September neighborhood “I propose reduced fares on meetings, or didn't get a chance railroads, bus lines, and tor;express your opinions. Not tdrllnes. Seraors have friends surprising. From wTiat Pve and relatives in all parts of the hetfl^, some meetings weren't country, but in most cases, publicized nor did they allow for can't a & rd to travel at full Back much audience participation. fare. By reducing fare in off F r o n t Here are some quotes from hours, it would be a boon to the letters I've received (the first transportation companies as one is on taxes): well as to us.” "Taxes should be cut on real Some of you compalined also estate (homes) for people over about the high cost of sixty-five. We paid school taxes education: all these years for 'children and “Many of. us who enjoy and grandchildren . . ■ why do we ^»ould like to continue taking ~have to continue paying them, courses don’t have Incomes especially if we're out of a job high ennuph tn pay the Inhntwt— an d_£air__eaHiing—power—rs“ cDStS'oTTStlOT. It would seem restricted?' that government and private —As to social security and universities could provide Medicare: grants for tuition, l>ooks, “I’m 59 and a widow. Un­ transportation to classes, etc. fortunately, I'm not old enough Many of tis lived through the to draw social security so I have Depression and couldn’t get the education we wanted. Now that to work. Why can't a widow A limited number nt these mgots, each serially numbered, 'draw her full share of social we have the time, we still can't security after having paid into it afford it!" arc offered m. ornm cm oration of our 6^th Anniversary this all these years: my husband TTiese are a few of the com­ since 1936 and me since 1955?" ments I’m forwarding to the year. Here’s your opp>ortLinit) cn quire a solU silver ingot, “Medicare is way out of line responsible officials in in not paying for the four most for yourself, for your chifdrcii or ^r.iiidchiidrcn, Each mgot is’ Washington. likely expenditures of older *^hat s your promem ' WfiaT packaged in a vttntrr^raw strinjri’^iuch' ’arrd“:gif feet, (4) teeth. I also object to do you think the M^hite House Bank .(J: Trust ingof lontains 1000 grains of solid, sterling the sky-high doctors’ fees and Conference should resolve? Let their overcharges to me icnow by letter or postcard silver, whose weighr and puritv are guaranteed by the worlds' Medicare,” address^ to me, c-o Ttmes- As to inflation; News. I’ll do everything I can to largest private mint. “If people had enough make sure they listen to you in economic sense, they would Washington! Ingots On Sale Monday, November 16th Students cited

— BUSS — The h«i« roll for Kirby Whiterock, and sevSQT .'Bliss schools for the_first graders, Richard Bauer, Tom (juarter of the term is an- < Faulkner, Valorie HaU, Jay noiaiced by school ofQgials. Lehker, Siane Meeker, Debbie Seniors are Connie Brown, Morris*. Billy Ricliards and. CarU Fiafa, Mark Lee and K dly Scfaoeder.______' K^^lViQdnanuhkrs, Ddbbie Bauer, Hnlon Ralhte,^“Joy QUICK ... AND DEAD Slandal «nd Debbie ‘Ibampson; - NAIROBI, Kanya ^ {VPI)- . aapbansa^ April Jin .Butler and Becky L«nK^; day from drinlcing a spiritous ' M flfy -native-brew tailed “Kill irie Daniels,, Garaand. and~ quIckr ’JinBgliy M J f t lHrdeath 'Main '3»d--A»e..So. ~I5ebbii^^Schroeder; eighth ^toO'Snn 40 persons consuto^ Blue'Lakes. Bnndi 1529 Filer AW. East—Kimbexly Branch; 242 Miin Sc Nocth •iffltgi.'Byasr^JHmca the liqoor in a Nairobi viBage R«(bke, Barhne^tandal and Sunday. 1 7

By Frank Schall From Twin Falls:, Can-you ' However, beginning with your tell me the df^tes the thin idtaties coin, it has been continuously with the fine lace pattern were minted ever since, in the metal mintM and-how I can clean one niclqel, except for the war years -Is-there-any— of-194iM4-wherir-6d(Uy-enoughT- value? silver was substituted for Answer: I am at a loss to nickel, because of the scarcity know what coin you are of nickel. Quite a twist. Your referring to. ^1 dimes are thin, coin is worth from $2.75 up to $16 : and I toiow of none from the depending-uppn condition. United States that have a “fine From T. R., Burley: When lace" pattern. I am sorry it is was the first dime struck? Has impossible to tell you anything tiie United States always used about the coin without more this coin? What is the most information. You can clean valuable din^e in existence? I —stlver“coins,’without-damaEer~understand -sqine-of-thera- are- ■ by boiling them with a piece of worth as m u ^ as $100 each, potato'. This takes the dirt off ' Answer;-niie-first dime for tvar,— rirnilntinn ..was .stnirk in 1796.. do not attempt to polish silver two years after beginning of the money with silver polish, as mint. Incidentally, originally it even the best polishes will leave was called a "disme” small marks which can be seen (pronounced "deem ” ). With the under a glass. This detracts exception of a very few .'years, from the value. the coin has been struck ever I would Uke to help you and If since. There are a great many you can give me further in­ of the dimes which are worth formation about the coin 1 will well over $100. be glad to identify it and give One of them, the 1873CC is you a value. If you will send it to priceless. Although the mint this column, insured, I will shows 12,400 of them struck at inspect it and return it to you, Carson City that year, only one along with the information you is now known and would seek. Since I cannot identify the probably sell for many !c ain j. —thousandJollars-lf-itJKaaput up^ From D, R., Twin Falls: 1 for sale. have a coin about the size of our Nooneknows what happened to Jefferson nickel. It is very all the rest of that year's black. On one side is a large "5" mintage. Maybe they are with stars around it and lines floating around out in this between the stars. Around the country. outside it says United States of (Question’s on coins and America Cents, currency should be sent to The On the other side is a ^teld Money Box, c-o The Times and above it "In God We News, Twin Falls, Idaho 83301.) Trust." The date is 1866, What can you tell me about this coin? la it^ftiduaDle?------— Answer:- You have United loday's FUNHY States shield nickel, the first five cent piece issued by the United States, Before this, half- —dimes-were-usedr-This—«oini— although it is a "five cent piece" has been called a "nickel” since it was minted, /Ml coinage, ss% faster —»x«ept-4h»-hal{-Gent^a piece, were silver up to this —tim e:—T here —tras^-TTirite—a~ hullabaloo about taking HUSBAHSi silver out of the'coinage when Round Steaks the nickel was minted, 1-I5TEN5 ( Reminds us of the present 5 ^ 7 ------5 * ,1 ’ ^ ■ TMf»NX TO ■J' Russet Potatoes uI' n, Chuck Roast tim er When it was finally 'A OLA>N SOMMTO n A-,- /.r; struck, it was contemptuously family Pocli —Firif TexaSweet Grapefruit t 0 , . 9 8 « Pork Chops & Center Cut Chop* referred to as a "nickel", meanuig the metal, and was Ron«h Hand Brand thorouKhly distrusted. b, HlA In< Fancy Golden Yams Beef Patties Breaded — Fully Cooked i Wolnult Bratili. New Crop Nuts Almondi, Filbcrli Tm'ra GREAT BAKE SHOP DISCOUNTS Red Delicious Apples Fancy 8 98« GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! Garden Fre^ Carrots 228^ Pumpkin Pies Here's Proof of Safeway's ; Out of The Discount Oven & Over Sm ooth 8 -Inch Pricing! The Counter To You & Spicy Pie 49‘ 1 -lb . I Apple Cinnamon Bread L o af 38^ Olo t«d Fresh Doughnuts Of S uQ of 5^ Cherry Danish Rplls 12-* true-to-life portraits I, Cider Doughnuts --- Ewttr — P o t o t o - 1 -lb .v , l e o f 34*’ Chocolate Cream Pies 76^ DISCMlHWraKES DISCOUNT PRICES I4 -o « . 3 9 0 Marshmallow Cookies Pkg Dristan 12-Hour Capsules 10>«i. M u ro lin * Petroleum Jelly W h ite Snacker Crackers B ak er Plo 38^ Fovjf Tw.n flo 1 2 -tl. Andrea Bath Oil V o rie tie i Dinner Rolls Brown n Serve PlB 37" Sun»hirf 1-lb, Just Wonderful Hair Spray KrispyJCmckers WtB 361 S a v e d 35-01. O n a p u fc h o i# o f S32 17 my grocrnpi co»l i2 06 I* Biz Pre-soak fko 63" DISCOUNT PRICES ol Story — "GoTTon Mrs. Kay Paofi Elko, Nevada WhlTe Magic BleaTfi P la stic 51" Non Fat Dry Milk S o lid i Sp»* 4-01 lu cern e Shopping Tut It Au'ht'nlicotfd By An Ajax Cleanser C o n 17" Non Fat Dry Milk S o lfd i ^ — —>nrfi»ppTiriynf gpTgerrtH-f't7TTr~~' " ' • — Crushed Tomatoes IJ, Schick Krona Razor BIdiI.' Chrome Super Double Edge Highway Apple Sauce

4 -c o u n f Lucerne Breakfast A IN LIVIN^^COLOR Pack 7 7 Safeway Corn Flakes Pooch Dry Dog Food Regular Egg Nog - Quart Ctn, 48c 5x7 PORTRAIT, pr'^ set SUPER SAVERS OF 4 WALLET SIZE PHOTO's Low Fat Egg Nog - Q uart Ctn, 38c Swonion Chicken. Mcot n - « z . ■ i TV Dinners Loof. Turkey. Sirloin Pfcg. 56" Safeway Discount Stores 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER 2 .9 8 All Yoriehft 1 1-01— • In All W Those Towns^i Banquet Dinners Except Horn SUPER SAVERS Pkg. 37" “Each additional 5x7 or 4 W allet Size O rp Id a 1 3 > o i. ‘ Boise ‘ Pocatello- Chopped Onions F ro J« n 18>ox. Pkg. 18" Blackfoot ‘ Twin Falls G roup *1** if Purchased in Store. Peter Pan Peanut Butter J a r 58" Ore-lda Onion Rings ‘ Idaho Foils ‘ A^n. Home, Additional Charge for Reorders. libby i with 13-01. 35" Peas & Carrots Butter Souce C o n 14" Rigby Rupert W ith B e o n i 1 S -o i. White Magic Detergent 58" H o t fir Regulor Can 11* Great color porlr.nts .:s only tfU? ' Pixy ' p'lOto^’r.iphers Ccz. {4 White MagirDetergent S it* 98" Montpelier Gooding ture thent. A!! portrjtit::;. jre deliVLTCcl to you .')t our store. Vou Cake Mixes Layer Caka Atsortmcnt ' pkgk. pkg*. '■ Whit* Mogte 8-0*. *Weiser * Caldwell your chotco of sovor.ij pesos No mailing, handling, O c * a n G a ib n Oven Cleaner A*roiol Sproy C o n 52" or other ctiarges Ago'limit. 12 years Xranappie Juice S p ro y B en i* 1.41 ‘Jerome ‘Nampa la-lnch 2g0 And ‘Ontario, Oregon Alcoa Aluminum Foil . x » r.h V isine Eye D rops TUESDAY thru SATURDAY, NOVEM6 ER 17th Thil Ad^ertiHiMnt Effective thro 2 l st—9:30 to-5;30 in-the boMment Store JddL O:t0nlenizYiims=:ri=:^^^^ 149 Thru Next Sunday. *The$e Stdres"Open Sunday w.. SOS Sodp Pads pjol Deodbnmt Soap pfMni______r:. ___ 3-Covnl O Jd Radiaiit Flashcubes Ev*ry^y ® COmiGHT l»«0 SAFEWAT STOHES iN coiroiA no GET NATIONAL BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES D ow ntow n on tha Mall T r - r t

Sunday, NovembeT^, Wft Times-News, Twin 'FSITs, Idaho 9 Flea market bartering successfijl for 'merchants' ' I ■ By NORMA HERZINGEH room) and displayed their wares WomeiTs Editor very mu(m like the famous flea TWIN FALLS — Not only could market of Madrid. Although each you view and buy many beautiful item displayed was clearly items, y|BU could also purchase marked with the price, dickering some real ta'^jrimesnduring the -could be heard — which in Spain — recent Flea Market sponsored by >% tlje name of the game. The SigiHa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. bartering paid off for many Magic Hanriiwnrk. plassw^ e . cooked food, readyit^wear items, exotic merchandise changed hands. import articles, , hortifculture, Among those participating in leather work '"and countless this “first of its kind” Twin Falls. rvirictm ng giff iripfls tn nam e-iu a t- -venturAWprp fhp F.inst Pentecostal— a few,' were displayed. Church; Beta Theta Chapter, The unique and successful over­ Omicron Chapter, Omega Chapter sized bazaar was set up at the and Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma American Legion Hall, with 19 Phi, Twin Falls; Psi Chapter of organizations and individuals Beta Sigma Phi, Jerome; National participating. Because of the Secretaries Association, Sorop- number of satisfied customers and timist Club, Magic Valley Saint-. complimentary re««Hsks,^orority paulia Club, International Order of members are hoping to make this Job’s Daughters of Bethel No. 19, an annual event, where even more Twin Falls Jay-C-Ettes, Calvary Outstanding merchandise of Afferent varieties Pentecostal Church, Second Ward can be featurtd. LDS Relief Society, TACT Com-i DISPLAYING THEIR wares for the general public The sorority charged a 25 cent mittee,- Joe Brooks, '-Betty are several of the participatipg organizations and - 1 admission fee for adults, wJUi individuals during^the sorority-sponsofed-flea-Mofk-— Diamond. Peggy Theisen. Sue children accomplanied by adults Pennington and Evelyn ArriharF et held at the American Legion Hall. Nineteen dif­ admitted-free*, Each- -Qrgaoi?aiion and Chloe Weech and Minnie ferent booths were set up at the hall "featuring set up an attractive booth (all of Tridfe. everything from import articles to tasty delicacies. thpm completely filling the large j ' - .

10 nmes-NeWs, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday/ November 15, 1970 i Syniphbny orchestra Alta R ebekahs w elcom ed .... ■ '. r'“...... * • ■ / ... Boise miss; Kennel sqy vows SHOSHONE; ^ Members qf Unlted Nations pilgrimage, flowers and white cake, concert scheduled^ Opal Rebekah Lodge hosted a spoke tind Ao wed slides of their decorated in hive, with an in­ welcome potluck dinner at the trip. They were introduced by . scription “Wdcome Richfield^ HAGERMAN - Hhorida ages may lOOF Hall for menibers of .Alta Bennie Ray: Webb) Shoshone, Sisters,” made by Mrs. A. G. ' ------^4negaivBoiserdaugt ge,'Ripfafield.JBbQ2: JBho:___cecfintly__recelYei, .Riswell," and Mrs. Howard Winegar,' VailFy^SjroplTony^ under the direction of Del tertainment. are how consolidated with the reragnition in the Odd Fellows Mrs. Eldredge, noble grand, Hagerman, became the bride of local lodge, 'Mrs. Ernest Slaughter, will open its 12th Fam ili^ will be admitted to puDlicatlon of Idiaho, for having was in charge of arrangements, Eldon Kenhel', 'Boise, in rites Eldredge, noble grand, an­ earned his certilicate of per­ and cooducted short chapter Oct. 31 at the Reorganized LDS season with a concert at 8 p.m. the concert on patron tickets. Nov. 25 in the'CSI F b a.A rts General admission tickets wrill nounced loday. fection, for efficiency in lear- where each member from Rich­ •I, Church. Hagerman. Husbands of members of both niitg'lodge work. field was {K-esented 9 pink rose. ' Hie hi'idegroom’s parents are' Center. Soloist for the occasion be on , ^ e at Helen’s Record -will be.Lowell Farr, pianist, of Shop in the Masoner Miisic lodges were' present. Other The girls to the United Mrs. Floyd Silva gave tribute to 'nvIrTSaT®^rTJ6yd"^Kennelr Center and at the Warner Miisic guests were Mrs. Myrtle Nations Pilgrimage were them by .'telling irtien they Buhl.___lQ im «r___H agerm an the University of Utah music ^^USr . Yoiingkffn, Califhrnifl,-former- jponaored by lodges o( thia. the Rehekah-joinedj LXodg&- readents. and at th^ Sullivan Music Co. in Richfield member, Mrs. Orvilla ■ a rea, Fairfield, Wendell, ' Mrs. Biswell was appointed The double ring nuptials were As in pt'evious years, a cross section of Magic V ^ e y . is Lynwood. No tickets will, be O’Donnell and Mrs. R. Gooding, Jerome, Shjshone and lodge deputy by Mrs. Norma performed by Elder Floyd Trowbridge, Bellevue., H ^erm an. Grube, Ashton, a ss m b ly yyinagnr Vakirnn, VVa.sh., uncle repreaepted in the persofuiel of available at the ^ o r the night 6f of the bride. Baskets of fuchsia tne oroiesira, with players' Mining from Shoshone, ' Osborn6,- Fairfield, youth decorated in autumn floral ^bekah Lodges, and pale pink roses formed the delegates from this area to the designs and a . caiterpiece of background decorations for the Jerome, Hazelton, Hansen, ’ evening candlelight services, Kimberly, Filer, and Twin TV stars r ..Falls- “taper each of the chapel windoWs and The program will open with _ _ f J graced the piano. The floral and , the oveTtilr^r'^pWgBnte--OT--eO n rtfS e C l EEECTKIC candle arrangements were Aulide,” by Christoph Willibald made by Mrs. Frank Glauner, Gluck. This will be followed by HOI,LYWOOD ( UPl I - F e m i­ great-aunt of the bride. Beethoven’s First Symphony. nine television stars are as W hirlpool DRYERS Given in m arriage by her As 1970 Is the bicentennial of the confused aix)ut new siiirt father, the bride wore a gown of birth of Ludwig van Beethoven, lengths as the rest of American ( \c le s white nylon taffeta fashioned orchestrasi of the world are females. They don't know what ,'l Seleolion*. for proper (frying with a flowing skirt, embossed celebrating this event by per­ to w ear. lemperuluri- forming more of the creations Most of the girls favor a lace over bodice and lace fitted Special cool-down rurr for perm- knee-length skirt. But they are sleeves with lily point tips at the ’Usual of this musical giant, uneiil press fuhrics. is the most-performed concerned that two or three wrists. Her veil of Chantilly re­ r years from now if the m idy-WesleyOw8loy^The- first work in sj-mphonic form bj.' MR. AND MRS. ELDON KENNEL only 10 days before air da’te, train was enhanced with silver one who raised that form to so (Thayer photo) lUgh a pointTjf developm ent------enabiins-her-^o stay-abreast Of metallic re-embroidery. This was not oob‘Beethoven s fashion trends. . FU Y The bride carried an tichelberger also assisted with ‘ and wasi decoratecl; with pale first symphony, but also his "Most of the time I wear full- arrangement of four fuchsia the ushering and served as pink and fuchsia' roses, and first orchestral work of im­ length gowns for the openinn rosebuds with pale pink and ^candleiighter. topped with a miniature bride NOW ■' portance, and it is interesting to set;rnent of my show," she said. fuchsia ribtwn stream ers on a Flower girls were Beverly" and bfldcgroom beneath a rose find so m any of the features that ■'1 won't wear the midi unless I white Bible. She wore a pendant Lauritzen, Gooding, and Vicki arbor. Heart-shaped side cakes distinguish his mature or­ wear boots with it. necklace, a gift from the Kauffman, Buhl. Chris and flanked the tiered cake. The chestration already handled ■The midi is a big success in Monty Kennel, Seattle, were cakes were made by Mrs. bridegroom. with certainty and ease. Europe. But not here. The new -The-bride^s-attefldaBtf ■ w«rc. f &igbeaper^Sr and c.aFFiod- the -George-Xemmon,—Hagprman. F a ir wili play th“e“^'F Mlnoi— tengtirTsiT'f-fiatten n g . It shows With'Trode Mrs. LaMar Lauritzen, rings on fuchsia and pale pink aunt of the bride Concerto I No 2)"-bv Frederic the calf with the ukIv part of T>ie cake waa-eut uad acrvod AVOCADO COLOB G

"tricks" on how to get the cat to eat. When I got back to the _Iable., my steak, gravy, potatoes and green beans had disappeared! Fifteen years later Miss Chee Chee put her paws around AND GET 2 EXTRA WEEKS FREE. .my neck, gave_it a hug^ndjlied.-...... I vote with you. WhyT}«troy" a’ healthy pet? Let God decide. Miss Chee Chee gave me 15 years of happiness, -and she had the same herself GEOlRGE THANOS, N. V. C. ANYONE WHO SIGNS UP DEAR ABBY: Your telling KAY to ask her boy friend’s For One Month ELECTRIC ' mother to clue her in on her son’s hahiU around the house IN NOVEMBER OR DECEMBER was ridiculous! W ill GET ONE EXTRA WEEK DRYERS Let me say I’pj in full agreemeni with you that SEE THEM AT YOUR DEALER'S "premariul housekeeping” is not the solution either, but in FREE! my opinion neither « asking the boy’s mother.' It’s a rare mother who would tell a girl about her son’s One M o n th ...... ^ 1 0 ° ° faulU and thereby lay herself open to blame for them. Besides, mothers of sons have a ferocioin "loyalty" to Ihfelr Thre« Months...... ^ 2 5 ° ° (Payable monthly) _ “ IDAHO POWER C O M P A N ^ sons andithey are not about to disclose their faultr to prospective wives—and especially to one who is so con- - IN €0-0PERATI0N WITH neem ed^th her own welfare ftar she’s looking for bad An Ideal Gift For Ghristmas habits already. Sf'take River Valley I say, ask his brother, maybe, or his co-workers, or a -^)uddy,-^ e^-Si-Dadr-But-if-yoo-^want^-tfae facta, forget • Electrical Association about asking Mom. PORTLAND

W hat’i you- problemT Vea‘11 (eel better if yM gtt It o lt ..... IIII» in III III innr j i fc JLQ21Bluftiak6s Boulevard North NM>. F o r personal reply**K W Mamped. addrcsacd TW lRFAlts; IDAHO FLAM ELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER W ORLD eavela|»e. - r ‘(-

- ,,,,—..... J-;i

Sunday, November 15, 1970- nm«i.N«w»,'i‘wln.Falls, Idaho II "Justine Eu THar fashion pattern T.F. Christian worsen s grjoyp- Entries open for T9 7 1 honors Mrs. Elleii ferose * chickeo cooking content ____ TffiINEAUj--:Mra.-Elloi deadline' set for Mardi 1. Erose was honored by members -GEORGETOWN, Del. — A Jecond-prize wilLbe. j •6t -the—GhrisUan-^omen- chichen. .recipe worth JlQ.Oftl 'Mission Service during will take top honors at the 1971 third, |3,000, and fourth, <2,000, special meeting at the diurch Nationiil Chicken Cooking in this major food event. y e a rs Thursday. Contest; with the cook-off sponsored by the Deimarva "*Mrs. Brose will observe her scheduled for June 5 in Ocean -raultry Industry in conjunction HANSEN - Although ho 80th birthday anpivwsary Nov. a ty , Md. with National Broiler speci&l observ^ce was jdan-: 17 and has only recently retired E n try blanks are now Council and Best Foods Division 'ned. Mr. I from teaching. lerwithihBTontest entry of CPC International.' Entry ^celebrated theirl§5yj ^Wedding- 'Itie tea table, Uowers and —^bianks^re^avtBlaTjlOn some Anniversary q{iietl'y at their candies in yellow and bronze grocery stores or may be ob­ home. were arranged by members of tained from the National One of her daughters, Mrs. Group No. 2. Mrs. Virginian; Chicken Cooking,Contest, Route -Delmus-^Lylo^-Quincy—Waah;r- Brose Freestone and Mrs. ■■■ Geofgetownr-I^elr TBTanged-TeiiirnrTiifee^t^^ 19947. Larry Brown were soloists, M arod Glub Vergil Ball, Hansen, to have a accompanied by Mrs. Brown. Each broiler-fryer chicken cake sent.in. Several Friends Mrs. Brose was bo® Nov. 17, ham fe leadf?! recipe submitted must have an ■^ntry blank ‘ or reasonable . ia9 0 ,-at-th» received numerous cards. _facsimile_attac^d The recipe The couple was m i^ e d ' Nov. Rock Qreek Canyon. When she —PBbER—.^M rs."Pon“ Smith was about tiiree years oid her shoiild T)e uncomplicated and 11, 1920, at Jefferson, la., and was elected presidrat of the should include ingredients that three children were bom to this family moved,to Rock Greek to Maroa Women's Qub at be ne4r a school which she are familiar and readily union, Mrs. Joe (Phyllis Jean) Thursday evening meeting at available to homemakers Porro, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. attended when she was five. the home or Mrs. Jacob Tolk. Her family consisted of three everywhere. It should have a Delmus (Lois) Lyle, (juincy, Mrs. Tolk was named vice girls of which she was the eldest unique quality that is one’s own Wash.i and Ted D. Vaux, 1- ■ president; Mrs. Elwood Mc­ and two boys. Living—4re a creation with special emphasis Hansen. Cauley and Mrs. Carl Biass, sister, Florence, Walton, on new and different ways of They came to Idaho in 1937 recording secretaries; Mrs. Hansen, and a brother, Russell using chicken. and have resided here since that Leon Wright, corresponding C. Larsen, IClmberly. N on-professional CQoks, 12 time. Mrs. Vaux is the former secretary, and Mrs. ^ n Mai, a e attended Albion State years and over, are eligible and Florence Beddow, formerly a treasurer. Normal School and received her one may submit several recipes resident of Bagiey, la., as was Mrs. Wright reported on the diploma in 1913. She taught as long as each is accompanied ,Mr. Vaux. teams for the attendance school in 1912-13 on a five-year by an entry blank. contest.-Members-arr to bring certiflcale, at Pleasant Valley, One finalist will be selected gifts for the Christmas baskets then three years at Rock Creek from each state to prepare his .Jnd one at Roeerson where she to the annual holiday party set or her redpe for a final judging for Ip .m , Dec^O at ^ e home of had the first toiu" gradeST -&/SPtAY/WG THE lovefy~ETrthdajnrake^re5enfechto~ by nationally known food Mrs. Lawrence Knlgge.------aie was married to Walter editors. Every finalist will-, her by members of the Christian Women's Mission Mrs. A. K. Reed gave the Brose in 1917 and she is the receive $100 In cash plus S ervice is Mrs. Ellen Brose. Mrs. Brose was honored inspirational thought for the mother of three daughters, Mrs. transportation, room and meals day. Robert ( Mildred) Wilson, Twin during a special meeling Thursday at the church. for the cook-off. In addition, TWIN FALLS — The Magic Mrs. Toik and Mrs. Ray nine cash bonus prizes will be Valley Area KOPS Society will Falls; Mrs. Ed (Ruth) Und- Group No. 1 with Mrs. C. P. church," she noted. Hep worth presented several offered. have its regular monthly gren, I.aMesa. Calif., and Mrs. Bowies, Group No. 2 with Mrs. R-336 Mrs. Thom as Bucklin was in readings. Mrs. Ernest Diler was Send in your recipe now . . . it meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the Ferris (VirginiaJ Freestone, Frank Eslinger and Group No. 3 Sizes 10-18 charge of the" t^ristlan co-hostess. may win you $10,000! YM-YWCA buUding. ^ ...... Hansen, She has nine grand­ Women's "Mission Service with Mrs. James Engles. (New Sizing) children pnd^wOne great- meeting prior to the party for -----,------—— ------grandchild, Mrs. brose. hmai plms were Long-sleeved, front buttoned blouse with A-lme juniper. Larjje Sie taught "school again in made for the harvest bazaar, pockets, trim stitching and side lacing add detail. 1927, substituting two years and with Mrs. Dale Henman and FVice $1.00 — R-336 is available in new sizes 10, 12, H, 16, 18. then teaching one-half days Mrs. Amos Reed serving as co- Sizes 14 takes 2*» yards of 44 inch fabric for juniper and 2‘» with the principal at Lincoln chairmen. Mrs. Melvin yards for blouse. School. She substituted again Eslinger announced a lunch will Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist and in 1939,1940 and 1941 taught be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p m . 27, Hips 38. I new sizing) the fall months at the Labor There will be a country store, ------Send^^.OODlus IB CpntKfnr-pnyrtTtgp ^nrfhnnrtHnp-r Camp south-of Twin Fails. 4iakad-aoods-and-candy bootfar- or-money'DrderrAcfd'{l.J5‘ir you wlvh New Aiisfln'e Liilv& ' ln";i94r she Btartea'Teach-v aprons, cards, fancy work and Pattern Book No. 5 — complete New selection of High Fashion ing full time at Wash­ toys. The pubhc is invited. The designs. Send to Austine UM ar Fashion Patterns. Times-Newi. ington School and retired event is set from 9 a jn . to 4 p jn . Box 1615, G.P.O., New York, N. Y. 10001. Please print your full in June, 1962.^ She was still Nov. 19. • name, address. Zip Code, Pattern .N'uniber and Size active, however, and sjib- stituted until 1968 at which time Members brought gifts for she became involved in other I^get Sound Indian Mission. f u n A.VD g a .m e s O.S THK (. TFF activities and really retired. Officers were elected under Kecords, books, decks of c’uff lin k s th at w rap ihc "I have very muclT enjoyed the direction of Mrs. Paul cards, games for two-or-more cuff iire excellent gift ideas my life as a teacher and am Moseley Jr. for Santas who like fashion pul the whole fatnily in the glad to still be needed to teach The groups met the first jewelry that iS mily luuisual. gift action. Sunday school classes at Thursday of the month, with " V ■ ) ’ ,

12 Tftpes-News. Twin Fall^, Idaho Sunday, November 15, 1970 Turkey irazzin^ makes good buffet entree

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — textured, the ripe olive-adds dressed gently .with wine, it ,salad dressing and . crisp hot dish tqke on a. distinctive Hnliriay tiirkcv can appeacjnc dark contrast to a sn>o6th,. becomes a perfect buffet en-. rolls. And fof dessert, a cool delicious flavor. Whether added more time when this version o'r~cTeamriWXtare-arturkBy-and-treer =^^^l?sti\(e-r^spbertx_aherbfit_aBd__as. whole pitted ripe' olives, aa an Italian recipe is boldly, thm spaghetU. Baked together With, this casserole, serve cookies. sliced or as chopped, the nut- emphasized with the flavor in a casserole and topped in­ canned whole pimientos filled Having a can of'ripe; olives like flavor and t^ u re of the interest of the California ripe, vitingly with cheese, Oils dish with cook^ vegetables that handy on the kitchen shelf will_ olive is a definite asset to many olive. Subtlely nutty and nte^ty can be a simple family njeal or have been marinated in a.zesty help . make many a mundane^ dishes. For oiit-of-hand e a ^ g , ^ . -the unpitted olive. Is the greatest. There are nine available sizes so choose the one _test suited for its use.. RIPEOUVE TURKEY TRAZZlNI 1 '2=3^ cups' panned pitte4 California ripe olives 3 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 cup flour 2 cups milk % cup chicken broth 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon Italian herb seasoning '/a teaspoon pepper Vz cup grated Parmesan cheese Performs ... 4 ounces uncooked fine A TWIN FALLS JUNIOR at Eastern Washington State College, Cheney, Ronald spaghetti 2 tablespoons chopped pimieiito G. Braun, is shown in scene from the opera, "The Devil ahd Daniel Webster." His 2 tablespoons chopped parsley performance will be in several scenes from the opera presented in programs Sunday 2 cups diced cooked turkey and Monday evenings by the EWSC Department of Music. A graduate of Twin Falls Drain olives; coarsely chop High School, Braun is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Braun, 222 4th St. W., and is two-thirds cup. Melt butter and majoring in music education at EWSC. stir in flour. Gradually stir in milk and broth, stirring until CASES GO COI.ORFUL NEW WRINKLE smooth. Add s!alt, herb Portable phonotnraphs get New wrinkle in gift giving seasoning and pepper. Cook, Humorous together with liv< ly colors. could be present of an elec­ stirring constantly, until sauce Their cases glean with yet- tric sleainer, to take o u t low lacquer or show off hues wrinkles from fabrics and Cover • r o k such as guld or tangertne:—save-prassing.- aside. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water as package reviewed directs. Drain spaghetti well,. Add 1''4 cups sauce, chopped TWIN FAU^ — “Tender olives, pimiento and parsley to Apples,” a humorous book Luuked Bpaghcttl. Add Whol^ about a dedicated scliuulteaL'lier~ ouves and turkey to remamlng “by—Ora—Pate Stewtu I"—was" sauce. Arrange the spaghetti reviewed by Mrs. Raymond around outer edge of IV2 quart Sudweeks !at the Thursday baking-4ish. Spoon turkey and meeting of the Booklore olive mixture into center. Literary Art Guild. Sprinkle over the remaining M rs. Ver C oi gave a creamy mixture of turkey and thin spaghetti. Baked one-fourth cup grated cheese. Ihanksgiving guilded thought Leftovers . . . together in a casserole and topped with cheese, this Bake for 20 to 25 minutes. 'and Mrs. Fred Klinke presented the author’s sketch. dish can be a simple meal or a perfect buffet entree. Makes four lo six servings. RIPE OLIVES add dark contrast lo a smooth, Mrs. Donald Grand jean, club vice presidenLr-pi^'i^d at the- meeting held at the home of Mrs. T§i! Walter Peay. Hostesses T oday's report cards slated for m useum assisting Mrs. Peay were Mrs. Lee McCracken and Mrs. Crandjean. NEW YORK iU P Ii~B y the expected changes for "School include simulators, pro­ and another in Peiping and talk knowledge presumably satisfac­ The Christmas meeting will 1990s. report cards as we now Management," a journal for grammed materials, video daily to each. No more of that torily consumed by each and be held Dec. 5 at the Holiday know them probably will be school bosses. Ryan, who is tapes and fiUns. pen pal stuff. Too slow. every student. Inn. niuseum exhibits. director of the school’s Training Students will spend a good Among the humans around They will be looked on by of Teacher Trainers (TTT) deal of time on field trips. And the teacher will be therapy Education is movuig away The needs of sick and hungry that era's students the same program, says students at all each student will do much of specialists. One of their tasks from the idea that education is children in the world's way c-ontemporary students Rrade levels will have much his exploring of the world at his will be to help Individual something a teacher does lo a developing countries must be lo o t un 'd u n re Taps ^jnre^-a more" time lo work and play computer-information bank con­ children gain a greater insight ^u d en t...... p;in nf iVip (xliiratumnl scene. met every day of the year. Most• to u elh er...... sole. . — . ■ into and control over their own of iis « re familiar with the . T h e new improved Kradin|> And all students will be Ryan told School Manage­ behavior. It also is moving away from system that will tiike the place annual greeting card campaign in v o lv e c-ontlnually in indepen­ ment, at such a console, a The school itself will be the belief that children learn of the United Nations Children's of tod;iy'.s will be one of many dent study, student may well learn throe or different. The egg-carton build­ best in classrooms of 25 or 30 Fund. Bui did you know that I . I t /N.V H i II IK ^ chan(>e.s headin»^ for the ac.:ide- 'ITie teacher of the era iihead four times .jvhat he Is presently ing, according to Ryan, is pupils and in quiet libraries UNICEF also sells note cards Hu'il l.l.ih,. mic trail will be the director of a leamihg ini&eljoo, passing. With it is going the with quiet books. The kids Kevin A. Hyan, associate and birthday cards on a year- airriplex computer-based sys­ Children e y idea that the school day must probably knew that all along. round basis? profes.sor of etant signaling the beginning and the duate .School of Education, aids —both human and tiiachine countries. Through Telstar a end of neat slices of time ^ 5 suniined up Boinp of the kind, Tlie mechanical types will Child may have a pal in Paris or 50 minutes of fiackaged

“OF PRrZE5 T 5FFEREIT DURING THE Grand Opening OF THE TOP OF THE STAIR fR+0AY^AHD-S^"T U R07Vfr NOVEMBER 6 cn d 7 .

MRS lORNA BOLTON DOROTHY HIRAI (6 pOir hose) (6 poir hose) CAROLYN BELL GENEVA CHANDLER (2 bloOsei) ($16,95 Sweater) ADDIE RADAKOVICH MABLE RICHARDSON ------(6-poir ho«y------L MRS A.H, WANMAN ANN HOFFMASTER (S5b Coot) ($50 Cool) MRS, EARL PECK FRANCES L. ROST ($19,95 Dress) ($29.95 Dress) m a r 6 a r e t SCHIFF CARLA GRABERT ($19 95 Robe) ($19.95 Swebter) DENISE BOITON ELAINE M. MOT2 ($29,95 ^ress) ($29.95 Skin and fop) PAT GIESLER BARBARA BURCKHART ($29.95 Slack Suit) ($39.95 Slack Suit) JENNY DOUGHTERY MRS. ROY STANGER {3 Blouses) ($50 Cpot) Sundfly, November 15, 19/0 Tlmes Newsi Twin Fails, Idaho 13 * LDS groups continue weekly lesson meets SHOSHONE — Members of Windhover” by Gerard Manley tlie LDS Relief Society are Hopkins; “Still Falls Uie Rain" continuing , weekly lessons this Tjy Eailfi, StiTwU, «nd-iSonn*C month, with many of them 146” by William Shakespeare. sponsoring a fall bazaar or, Others are “Death Be Not dinner as either entertainment. Proud,” by John Donher; Jfor the ward or as money- “Lead Kindly Light" by John raising projects of the year. Henry Newman; “To my Dear Tlie spiritual living lesson, -and Loving Husband’~by-Arm !‘The Doctrine of the Godhead,” Bradstreet; “First Usson” by is taken from writings of Moses Philip Booth; "The Tide of and Abraham in the church Faith” by George Eliot; “A publications, >hile tiie visiting Good Night” by Francis teachers, message deals with Quarles: Psalms 8 and 23; the subject of gratitude. “CrossUig the Bar” by Alfred Members are reminded that Lord Tennyson ahd “Uphill” by._ “gratitude blesses both giver Christina Rossetti. and receiver.” Miss Slane, Winter For the homemaking lesson a special outline on church standards in dress is to be Robbins VICKI REHWALT SHARONAPPEU DENA CHATFIELD SHERYL ANN HANCE wedding pl-eseiited. Objective is to show thit one ' can be attractively set dote planned dressed and still maintain January Engagement Buhl miss, Troth churcih standards of modesty. HAGERMAN - Mr. and Mrs. The social relations lesson is TWIN FALLS-Mr.andMrs. Dale Slane announce the entitled "God’s Morality vs wedding Gubler plan revealed Ralph L. Morris announce the children's clothes engagement and forthcoming announced Satan’s Morality." Church engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, TWIN FALLS^ Mr. and Mrs. RICHFIELD - Mr. and Mrs. marriage of their daughter, women are urged to study good Chris, to Kenneth Ray Robbins, Glen . Hance annouilce the books to strengthen their faith date set Edward Appell announce the wedding Unda, to Rodney J. Mills, son of Bliss. engagement of their daughter, engagement of their yaughter, and consciously develop a Pre Season Robbins is the son of Mr. and EDEN — January wedding _ BUHL - Mr . and^Mrs. Odell Sheryl Aim_, to J^ rry Dean Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Mills, Sharon, to Steve F. McClure, Filer. repentant attitude , and Mrs. David Robbins, Bliss. He plans are announced for VicW ChStTretdT-^onnsi^ Richfield son of .Mr, and \ts . Floyd H. son of Mrs. Joy McClure, Miss Morris is a 1968 graduatp behavior. ' was graduated from Bliss High Rehwalt, daughter of Mr. ahd residents, ' annoufI'CB~~4he Olsen, Kimberly. From the cultural refinfement Dietrich, and the late Mr, John School with the class of 1967 and Mrs. L e^y W. R^walt, Eden, engagement and forthcoming' -^i;;ira;cTi;^a-1970 graduate “f lesson of the month, the topic, S a l e McClure. Currently employed as a attended the College of and Richard Hawkins, son of marriage of their daughter, "Thankful^Heart,” is stressed -Southem-Idaho-foi^t-wo-ycars:— —Mrs £ d w in —M- O^na to E^nnis Gubler s w e a t e r s . . . Miss Appell is a 1567 graduate enf»ployed-b}^-M ountam_Je!L_,^e^,_e,^j by art Jid literature. The He is presently employed by Hawkins, Jerome. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. of Richfield High School and a painting, "Sunflowers,” by p a r r t s ARCO, Bliss. Miss Rehwalt Is a 1966 Gubler, Fort Pierce, Fla. 1968 graduate of the Hollywood o!sonTs?i970 graduate of ^uT%VoT P'Z Claude Monet, is used as an The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Valley High School Miss Chatfield waS graduated Beauty College. Twin Falls. She introduction with comment that d resses. . . graduate of Hagerman High and a 1967 graduate of Twin from Buhl High School in 1969 a^n^dt^^tt^Corlf"^^? I ^ r t n f f n l e 'FV rir " “wc are grateful to the great Falls Business College. She is is employed at McCleary’s and attended the University of ^ ^ 2^ '^'^dding is planned. g i f t s ...... School and since graduation has -Baauty^lonT-Jerome,----- —- ■ ortigtfl in ovory fiald for what^- Deen employed as a receptionist Hiiployed by' the Twin Fally 'Tdah07~She~ is presently aT~ b>v Interstate Amusement Inc. they reyeal to us of the beauty of tending the College of Southern -flt-th«- -McClure was graduated from FONDA FESTIVAL life that surrounds us and for Ore. Dietrich High School in 1963 and the truth that w an essential Hawkins is a 1966 graduate of HOLLYWOOb'(UPII-There A Nov. 27 wedding is planned served with the Navy Sea Bees. Gubler is a graduate of the part of what they seek to por­ Valley High School. He has will be a Peter Fonda festival Sun Valley at the Hagerman United He is employed with Boise Uniyersjdy of Alabama. He is served in the reserves since 1966 To-the-knee in December when American tray.” Methodist Church. Cascade Co., Sun Valley. employed as an accountant for Among literary works to and is presently engaged in International will release a the Veteran's Adniinistration, include in the lesson are “The farming In the Hazelton area. triple feature attaction, all No definite date has been set Richmond, Va. dress rates I^mb’’ by William Blake, "I The couple will be m arried starring Fonda: "The Trip," for the wedding. A Dec. 28 wedding is plannecT' Never Saw a Moor” by Emily M a l l Jan. 15 at the Eden Lutheran "Wild Angels" and "Spirits of at the Buhl United Methodist Dickinson; “Little Jesus” by Church. the Dead." 1 0 - 5 K in g ? Church. top pTa^e Francis Thompson; “The NEW -YXJUK—(-UEI4^ i T h e sensible but pretty dress with m a y B e its hem at or an inch or two SALT LAKE CITY - Utah- ~B5IoVi Wayne Egburt, Twin Falls, is a front in the fashion race for sales this spring. At some dress king — or about to be. He is a student at LDS youth citizenship contest houses, that is. . Business College, Salt Lake' Glenn Tompkins, president of „ , . ^ , Mr. Mort Inc., said it’s the look City, and is a candidate for the TWIN FALLS - Application The National Association of Completed applications are to (h a fs been selling weU for faU college’s Founder’s Day King forms for the Youth Citizenship Secondary School Principals be accomp^ied by letters of ^ te r and it's the look and Queen Ball. Award, sponsored by the has placed the Soroptimist recommendation from three ,j,at stays for spring, as far as Egburt is quite popular at Soroptimist Qub of Twin Falls, Youth Citizenship Award ^ults not related to the sfudent. his mnr-em mnrempd „ "LD” and is a part of most ot Program onits-approved list of These mmt be to m committee i„ addition trthrto-lhe-knee the activities. According to D. in Magic Valley as well as Wood national contests. no later than I^c. 15. dress, the Mort collection for Neil Willey, dean of students, River Valley schools. To apply for the recognition, Winners will be announced m •‘W ing, designed by Stanley ■'It’s nice to have ‘King’ This year, as was true last any qualified student should March after judging by three Herman included ankle-Iength material fromTwinFalls at­ year, the area into which the obtain the application forms qualified citizens who are not novelty dresses for patloivear, tending LDS Business College." club can go-in search of a local from the higfr school offices, m em bers of the club or who do the floor-length for after five winner, is increased to mclude from Mrs. Ruth Guyer, Twin not know the applicants. and jumpsuits, some looking all the valley schools. Cassia Falls club president, or Q ara Bonnie AlLee was a local like "hard H at’’ uniforms in and Minidoita counties are Van Houten, Twin Falls. winner last year. striped seersucker. ia ( ^ ven ti taken care of by the Burley “We don’t want women to Soroptimist Qub. talk length," Tompkins said. TWIN FALLS - Past Oracles Candidates for the award can Six tree travel films "We just want .them to look Qub wiU meet at 1:30 pjn. be any young man or woman pretty," Monday with Evelyn Atwood. who will graduate from public Among sensible dresses in the or private high school or its available from Kodak collection: A navy white dotted TWIN FALLS - Lend-A- equivalent during the 1970-71 one with jumper look, complete Hand Club will meet at 2 p jn . school year, but not later than NEW YORK, N.Y. - Six free- voyage. The adventures include with long white sleeves. Wednesday with Mrs. Elmma June, 1971. - loan. Eastman Kodak travel y aquatic escapade through Another? al.sonafcv-hadAxaised -aeB5fl and t2S. The winner of the ^ lo ^ n d glamorxif Hawail^ihel fnr anyone Interested in travel, business meeting at 7:30 p jn . Rocky Mountain Region arctic wilderness of Alaska, the Americana and photography, Monday at the Senior Qtizen’s receives Jl.OOO after competing fun-filled Adlrondacks including junior high school age building, Addison Avenue East. with winners OT t t e ’ Otlier 30 playground, a trek to the' and above. - elu ^ -in-theTceion-r- Tfctuiia. iut J H 2*^-tildillli Pacific^ TWIN FALLS - Magic C hapter No. 82, O rder of Eastern Star, will m e ^ a t 8 pjn. Monday at the M&onic Temple.

TWIN FALLS - The Mountain View d u b will meet B a g $ 1 5 .0 0 at 2 pjn. Wednesday at the home of Gladys Caucfle. Those attending should bring articles ta rthr annual fall -auctioa;------

TWIN FALLS — Country Woman’s Q ub will meet at 2 pjn. Wednesday with Carrie Modlin, 2S2 Blue Lakes Blvd. An auction will be featured.

TWIN FALLS - Hob- bycrafters Q ub will meet at 1 pjn. Wednesday at the Harry Barry Park.

____ Businessmen_talte note: 1971 UNICEF art engagement calendar is ready for gift or­ dering.. Fifty-four '•colorful paintings Ijy children from forty-four _ countries __are _ reproduced in this calendar, -^each a c c ^ panied-by hilingiial— T o w n s COUNTRY ILLUSTRATES -literary—^luotations. - (-The. spacious note pages can be ---- EASHIQN IN THREE Cni removed at the year'a.end to grpj>ti» p pprmnnent art hook.l lti;Colors ofxatlbkii) ui Slifcdti givsMTown & Country si What better way to tell your Town iCount/y 9)0(1 clients, customers - ahd ; a-muiti purpose lor fail. What great wearing capacities the “ shoes ancT Hahdbag“Kaye in MmbinalTolTs^o lijown^winter the wOTld’s needy diildrert than to asd UNICEF calendars as . white winter taupe calfskin. your holiday t^embrance? 14 . TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idahd Sunday, Novernber 15, 1970 V ideb jjV bspect MetKe^ist choir festival Beri L e o n ^ , who produced Relaxing history feafured at^ new m useum the popular “Naked Qty" and will perform at Hagermdri “Route 68" series, has another HIGH POINT, N.C, — A chair’s evolution from its early chair is a highlight of the (1834-1896) are also on displaj^ the Morris chairs ranged from video prospect. For Screen relaxing Bistory lesson is being uses by Philip II of Spain exhibition which was coor- Hiey feature a selection with 50 to,75 pounds each, according Gems, he is producing a two- cushions covered with to toe advertising, hour film for NEC's “World given by an uriusual museum through the big ESigllsh models dinated by interior designer-“hair HAGERMAN - 1116 com choir. which open^ this fall in the with foot rests in.the drawer, to Karl Steinhauser, AID, NSID; velour or choice of leather or Documentary materials in Uned ^ g i c Valley Methoclist Premiere” skein entitled “Tlie imitation-leather—according-to—fte .ea^lblt, The festival is an annual Catcher." It is a pilot for a ■antw n Fiirnitiir~eT=:xpDsltlDn-th?~T)re5entrda.v:m K JandkolhirJher;vatious-M orriy.:lQunBe------— ivatwilkperfonri-i ' l5y Barcalo Maiiufactiirli projected one-hour weekly se- • Building here. - • - r’ecliners. ' and rediner chairs, created by the accompanying advertising Hagerman this year and is participating choirs is the host Titled "Showcase 71” the An American chair, the English designer, ppet and reproductioM th a^ e also part Corpbration, indicate a variety rles for the 1971-72 s e ^ n . Has of reasons why recUners were h o st^ by the Hagerman United chpir and town. exhibition traces therecliner straight-line Abraham Lincoln philosopher WllUaro Morris of the exhibitlonrThe weights of. Methodist C3iurch. to do with’, a former city b ^ lt. Back in 1557, Philip n ot ■‘rime for the event will be detective who turns private eye £^ain decided that he needed announced at a later . date. to exploit his special talent for The festival will be presented There will be no charge, but a such a chair to ease the pain of Nov. 22 at the Prince Memorial running down fugitivSsrtnissing -his-gontl------—^— _silyer offering, to help defray persons, etc. Gymnasium- with Dr. Logan's expanses, may be Another member of royalty, i^oxiinately 100 voices par­ WiUiam IV o f-G reat^ ritain , given.. 1 •' V isits in T.F. ticipating, repTesefiting most of ' Mrs. Clifford Brown, director commissioned a chair —with the towns throughout Magic TWIN FALLS - Mrs.‘LeRoy hinged arms and of the Hagerman choir, is in Kaende, Ever^r-Waah.,-and_ charge of this season’^ event. personal comfort in the early be directed by Dr. Logan, dean Mrs. Joe Lucero, Imperial 1800’s. From 1828 to 1831, Boston of music - at the University of JBeach, Calif., are vldting their cabinet maker William Han­ Idaho, Moscow.. Special The month of May was father, Fred Jaynes and sister, cock designed a series of chairs selections such as solos will also named after Maia, Roman Mrs. Harlan' Mink, in Twin known as “reading machines" be presented by each individual gofldeks of the growth of plants. Falls for the Thanksgiving for special customers. holidays. Designer .Steinhauser, in cooperation with Bettman Archives, discovered a series of illustrations circa 1893 for the Come to our Marks Folding (^air Company, .Chicago, They indicate the dual purposes that recliner chairs Concert... fill: “combined in one, a hand­ some parlour, library, smoking MONDAY, NOV. 16th and reclining chair, a perfect lounge and full length bed." 8:00 P.M. Repeated through the cen­ turies, the basic reason for the O’LEARY JR. HI AUDITORIUM recllner’s evolution and develop.Qi_ent has been m an ’s THE X-PLORATIONS sire for comfort and con- TORRENT & ALEXANDER liriillW. And, tlie chairs in Show case ’71 also reflect history and the attitudes of the ADMISSION: FREE- PUBLIC INVITED Museum . . . coordinated by interior designer Karl Steinhauser, people, Just as today ’s slim trim SPONSORED THE X-PLORATIONS STRIKINGLY UNLIKE, these recliner chairs are part AID, NSID. Purpose o f the museum is to trace the reciiners in shiny chi*omed steel BY MASONER MUSIC (TORRENT & ALEXANDER) -p/ "5/iQW.caie 77" on exhibilior} of recliner chairs evolution of the recliner chair through the years.______and vinyl coverings reflect the lapacc age of the '70b. ------

MANUFACTURERS MATTRESS DURING CAIN'S WAREHOUSE TURKEY DAYS LIQUIDATION SALE , S E i i y BUY THE NlfiHTS SIEEP YOU D tS E R V H H S J m O W E S m iC E S FREC TURKEY ON AU PURCHASES OVER * 9 8 FREE!! FREE!! Parking in I-'- ■ jik ^ fe. o u r l o t * REFRESHMENTS Come Downtown and see ★ POPCORN : the new mall . . .

I"!?

“ Cfiom'iJRCitnsHr SEALYS ENTIRE WAREHOUSE

Their stc3ck of mismatched, odds and ends, slightly irregular tick, etc. These mattresses are all guaran- teed . . . the irregularities only add to your sovings. vjj THIS IS A ONE TIME EVENT WRST COM E— SERVm U-HAUL AND SAVE

SEALY sealy TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE Mattress Mattress ------or or Box Spring Box Spring

from ~ ' fro rii

FROM Ave. N.-rPiione 733-7-iTT^r^ - « a c h s e t AiaiBy*'' ' * - - . . . u

- I- '■

1 :.. Sunctay, November 15, 1970 Tlmes News, Twtn Fall*,. Idaho 15' - O k a y ^ o f D r i v e fo r public aid to

s l i m r>r> schools slow ed By LOUIS CASSELS down the Jaw enacted last July, spedffed secular subjects. _ WASHENGtON ( UPI) -Two ^I-Rell»l«n Writer proposed constitutional amend­ The Roman Catholic drive for the voters rejected a proposed ments appear to have only a public aid to parochial schitols amendment to the State. Consti­ dim chance of being approved has suffered a mitjpr setback. tution whidi would have before the' 91st Congress goes Proposed constitutional authorized the legislature to FLOORS out of business next month. . ^endm ents dealing with “pA- pass a bill to pay rellgioua C U o n td ■ The'proposals —one guaran­ rochlaid” were , placed before schools for the teaching of 7 3 3 -5 4 2 4 teeing equal rights for women the-voters in statewide referen­ and the second providing for da in Michigan and Nebraska direct, popular election pf the this month. Aid to parochial President —both passed the sdiools was rejected by sub- house by overwhelmingTnar^ r3tanttBr~inalOTltles~1n— botlr gins. But they bogged down in states. the Senate where It wo'uld take The Michigan vote was a two-thirds vote to clear them particularly significant because for the required approval by legislation au^orizing a $22 three-quarte^a^pf the states. million state payment to When thepost^ection session religious schools was enacted of Congress opens Monday, the by the state legislature 1 ^ women's rights amendment July and signed into law by technically will be the Senate's Gov. William MiUlken. pending business. Unless the The Michigan Supreme Court propos^ can be rescued from ruled, in a 4 to 3 vote, that the crippling riders already at­ law did not conflict with the tached to it. however, there is State Constitution. Opponents little likelihood it will come up then collected enough signa­ c o m i n g for a Vote. tures on petitions to place on Instead, the Senate will the ballot a amendment to the devote most of its remaining State Constitution prohibiting days to such "must bills" as any public aid to church schools appropriation measures, Social other than free bus transporta- Security Increases, trade and ^m all boats haul suppli4>s tion for their students. welfare reform.- Final, returns show that the TlTJraection reform amend- ferrying supplies and men to aid a large task force at Tang amendment was approved by a ment also is technically alive. BRIDGE SPAN destroyed by VIel Cong forces early last week Kauk. Since destruction of the bridge, small boats have been vote of 1,114,476 to 1,069,577-a It rem ains on the Senate about 10 miles south of Skoun, Cambodia, Is bypassed by boats used fre^quently in ferrying duties across the river. ( U P I) majority of 56 per cent. The calendar, eligible for debate vote has the effect of striking and consideration anytime the - Senate leaders want to take it up. But they are unlikely to do so, suiee^backers could not muster a two-thirds majority to C ongress back break a southern-led filibuster against it on two previous occasions. - Both^-amendments, too, are t o w «rlt M o^nday tied up subtly with presidential politics. The chief sponsor of both is WASHINGTON (UPI) —Con­ veto of a curb on pwlitical Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., seen gress returns reluctantly Mon­ broadcast spending.- by some as a contender for the day for its first lame-duck Democrats, chronically poo­ presidential nomination in 1972. session in two decades, faced rer, strongly Tavor the curbs Some senators are not interest­ with much unfinished work and but they need help from the ed in adding lustre to his lingering antagonisms from a wealthier Republicans to get chances by helping make him a bitter political campaign. the required two-thirds majofi- hero to women, who mike up Even~before recessing Oct, - t r - more than half of the elector­ 14, morose Senate and House ate. Others see a sure-boost in Iparipra vipwed the return of Man_y have suggested that Bayh's popularity if the direct, Congress after the midterm Congress just act only on the popular election of presidents elections as a disaster. remaining appropriations bills, becomes law. They could see no way to to keep the government operat­ prevent the partisan acrimony ing, and then let the 91st of the political campaign from Congress go into the books. spilling over into the first But Senate Democratic I.ead- Mortgage postelection session since 1950. er Mike Mansfield insists on On top of that, Congress will doing more than that and, be operating with 11 senators technically, there is plenty of rates to and 50 House members —the legislation that could be consi­ so-called lam e ducks —who dered. drop soon have announced their retire­ ments or were forced into Much depends on what the WASHINGTON ( UPI) - I n ­ retirement by the voters. Senate Finance Committee terest rates for single-family There will also be some new finally brings forth. At recess home mortgages should drop by faces as the 91st Congress — there was a tentative agree­ a full percentage point nert President Nixon's first —moves ment to report a pilot one-year year in areas where funds are into the filial we'elis," welfare program. Social Securi­ ample and rates now exceed 9 Adlai Stevenson III, who ty benefits, and a restrictive per cent, a banking industry unseated Sen. Ralph T. Smith trade bill in one package. spokesman says. of Illinois, is expected to be Committee Chairman Russell Everett C. Spelman, pres­ sworn in sometime during the B. Long term ed it “the last ident of the Mortgage Bankers week. He was elected to the., train out of the station." Asisociation of America, said unexpired term of the late Sen. Since then, however, the the drop would ' be a likely Eh^erettM. DirkSen.’ admlmstratronTies drawn up'sr ~ consequence of a deaslon by Tive~new~HoiBe”new iTrember5 new family assistance planT” -the Federal Reserve Board to will be sworn in Monday. They which the committee must cut its discount rate and the arc John H. Ware, R-Pa., consider, and a lol m ore work move Thursday by several Edwin B. Forsj'the, R-N.J., remains to be done on Social m ajor commercial banks to Robert H. Steele, R-Conn., Security. T>ie target date for “ttrcir- prime- -interest- Charles J_CarDeyr-D-Ohia,-and—getting-e- bill-out -^is-Dec^ -at~ rate. George Collins, D-Ul the earliest. The commercial • banks The par^ Imeup for the rest dropped the prime interest rate of the session: in the Senat, S8 The appropriations bills them­ —the rate charged their lar­ Democrats, 42 Republicans; in selves could impede congres-, gest, most credit-worthy custo­ the House, 244 Democrats, 190 sional adjourrunent In the m ers—from 7 h per cent to T'-t RepubUcans. Senate, the huge defense -p e r-e e n t------. - A good test of the political appropriations bill, money for Tuesday, the Reserve Board cam paign's impact on the lame the supersonic transport (SST) rrtuced from 6 per cent to 5^* duck session could come and funds for health that -per—eent- the—diseount' rate :excBB(t^ NtXBtrr^rtSjueK charged by six of its-regional whether^ to override Nixon's tj^n into rnajor controversies. '~^anks.

f,-* '.V tV V.' 'V ☆ ** * ■ * * V .’ MissMiCi.S l i 'c /-//-IV/ irt c h i n t z O c t o b e r ’ s p e r s a n a i incom e dow ii

y WASHINGTON (UPI) -P er- Another report said corporate goods and services produced in ferred at length with economijc. t-tflonal—income of—Americans -pi?o£its-t)efore-taxes-showed in .the:country rr4^ie gross national advisers going to and returning declined in October, partly infcre^e in the third qOarteif of product —registered a greater from the DeoGauile memorial because of ^ e General Motors the year: increase in the third - quarter in Paris. strike, the govenunent reported The Coihmerce Department than previously estimated. The annual rate of personal JEriday,— ------also said-that-new-computationa- ■ new -eeoBomic ■ reports— incomg-declinea <2.3 biUlDirtrr disclosed that value of came as the Nixon administra-; October to a seasonally adjust­ tibn continued high^evel confer­ ed rate of $809.2 billion. That ences on domestic programs, compared wiUi ?n increase in also looking ahead to spending September of t5.5 billion and an V alue added tax plans for fiscal 1972, starting avwage monthly advance this mid-1971. President' Nixon cbn- year of $3.5 billion. proposal planned

NEW YORK (UPD-Pres- sales taxes hold in the United ident-Nixnn’s tentative-plan to States.__ .______L____ adopt a federal value added tax This is not surprising, for the next year , is sure to stir storms value added bnt has— twtr- of controversy. outstanding characteristics The President obviously is blending into European sys­ serious because he asked the tems. TreasuQL^foX!- 8 report soon —It is cheap to collect. enough so that he'could make a Business has to bear the cost of prelim inary proposal in his collecting it instead of govern­ January budget message. ment, and it is collected from Although a considerable num­ comparatively few serviies. ber of Americans have said —It is easy to rebate on all thej^ think a value .added tax goods produced for export. would be a good, thing, most of Thus, to a- countpy .dependent the present political and largely on export sales, it is a business establisiunent and better method of taxation than most representatives of low corporate income t§xes which income groups are sure to be are hard to rebate^ .diri goods for skeptical. export. A valuf added tax is similar Politically, the most formida- sales tax but it is ■ not—ble-ebstflclc to adoptioo- \isiblc to the consumer. This is federal value added tax is !$leeping soundly ... how it works: Rcpm Wilbur Mills, D-Ark,, CUMBER WARREN HARDING, 48, West Sacramento, Ore., are now dangling 2,000 feet up the side of El Capitan and A lumbering company pays a veteran Chairman of the House Calif., Is shown in a tent hammock during a recent climb up are r e p o r t running out of food. A 26-man team Is attempting to value added tax for felling Ways and Means Committee. Yoabnlte’s Half Dome. He and Dean CaldweU, 27, Porttand, rescue them from the 3,604-foot monolith. ( UPI) trees and cuttin them into logs. Mills has said that a value The sawmill pays a tax for added tax could only drive sawing them into lumber, a prices up. railroad for hauling the lumber. Mills' opposition would be From there on several valiie Impossible to overcome. He added taxes m ay^ be paid by would have,to be won over. Vly Lai trial said ^^mistakc each difrerenl processor converting the lumber to SINATRA AILING FT. BENNING.-Ga. (UPI)—A didn’t think it was right. name of the service ... and Lt. Caliey, 27, is accused of the furniture, but each processor is HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Frank potential' juror in the court- •‘I have been in combat, not Caliey, if he is innocent." premeditated murder of 102 taxed only on the amount he is Sinatra has withdrawn from his m aftial of 1st Lt. William L. only in Vietnairi, but also in Under questioning ’ by the men, women and children in estim ated to have added to the new movie, “ Dead Right,” for Caliey Jr. said Friday he thought Korea. 1 know the stress and chief prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey My I^ i on March 16, 1968, the value of the product. further treatriient on his right the Army was makuig a ^ain on the soldier. I have Daniel, the major said he would day his unit made a sweep Although value added taxes hand operated on earlier this “mistake” in bringing the seen some of the things the "Judge Lt. Caliey on what is through the village. have been used on a small year. yoimg officer to trial for the Viet Cong have done to the presented right here,” and not scale in Wisconsin and one or A spokesman for the singer If a panel is not picked from alleged My Lai massacre, but people they are supposed to be on any preconceived ideas. two other American states, said Sinatra

fH E IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE - OIN THE MALL — DOWNTOWN TWIN FALLS ------.------______------L:------;______\ ___ ^ ^ ______:... ^------v- . - ' — ■ ------■' - ...- =

f Sunday,INovemb#rT37-»70— TImMllfipwjrwIn F all*/Idaho^n''^ .N f I • ‘ V.- /• /

Y iin jia is hit early ALL ANGLES

' , By LARRY HOVEY Times-News Sports Editor Idaho is slowly but..Buroly. to bury favorites BATUN ROUGE. U , ( U P D - being pulled in the direction of Safety Oraiig Burns' 90-yard ~1ilgh school tooibaU playofts. ■puiil' n;tuni for a fil'st'quarter- By LARRY HOVEV He' win was the fourth in a ^ Don't expect an.announcement toifchdown Saturday night Times-News Sports Eklltor. row for the V and^, the first p>e Vandals to a 3^7 halftune Tampa rolls d trer^ of it this year, but one of these lead. sparked Louisiana State to, a 38- LOGA^^---^^>e-Uni^^ty-of-ata ,prnnH' half was a 7 conquest of Mississippi State Idahoaho, scoring twice on steais.-.smCe ^923r-ldaha-s--defenstve-^^^^^^p^^g^“,|^V^.a^^^ tie for the So^eastetri Pressure has’BeSJrappiied-foF- "By linebacker- -Rop linehan, unit dominated throughout, and many ^so n s now to get into having left the. game in the ConferenceTeaar bolted to a 21-0 first quarter lead Steve Olson, currently tied with ninth- some t j ^ of grid playoff, some second period with a sprained ■ The win raised^he and rolled easily to a 42-14 win the broken-armed Archie ranked Tigers’ record to 7-1 1drctko^S4ate 6 8 - 7 advocating conference formats over the Utah State Big Blue Manning of Mississippi as the ankle. Following the gartie, and others on a district basis ala head coach Don Robbins said overall and boosted them into a Saturday afternoon. llth -b e st all-tim e NCAA deadlock with the University of TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)—Junior and reserve Ken Mooreh'ead- revered a Tampa fumble on basketball. These have laid 'a Olson could have returned in the halfback-Leon McQuay shred- scored three more as Tampa, the'S partans’_ 30-yard line. Six good foundation but four things third quarter as there was no Mississippi with a 4-0 SEC record. ded the Idaho State defense for the No. 1 small college, plays later Hart hit Itey for the of more recent occurence have 213 yards and three touchdowns -defeated the Bengals 68-7 score. speeded up the eventual day. Idaho USU Sophomore quarterback Bert U TEP lops jinx, Jones threw a 62-yard touch­ Saturday night. The first was the decision of First Downs 20 14 down pass to splitback Andy McQuay, who already has the the Snake River eight-man and . Rushing Yardage 237 112 season and career school Long Pin -eight-man con­ Passing Yardage 132 152 Hamilton, tailback Art Can- Alabama Cal nips A rizona 33-17 trelle scored on a one-yard run, scoring records, racked up ferences to play Return Yardage 98 86 and quarterback Buddy Lee touchdowns on runs of 16, 19 pions and runners-upMSflu the E L PASO. Tex. (UPD— the jinx Saturday, defMting the Passes 8-19-1 13-44-4 threw a seven-yard touchdown and nine yards while playing end of the season and at about University of Texas at El Paso^ WildCats"TO^IT."'~~' Punts 7-37.4 7-31.9 rolls to upstart pass to tailback Chris Dantin. less than half the game. the same time the same which had not been able to The gaine kept another jinx Fumbles "Lost 2 3 Kicking specialist Mark Moorehead, a freshman, decision oy ihe iwaglc Valley" -defeat Univcraity ot-Arlznna in—going, hnwcvpr Tt wa.i Arizo- Yards Penalized 160 69 ______~Lump1(iii-'added a 32-yard field 3 2 -8 nod scored oft runs of 28, seven' and SJ 35-28 and Fifth District conferences. 11 straight encounters shattered na’s ninth-straight-loss on the •swelliifg and "the^ p a u v -h ad —goaUand. five extra points and “th rerrard s^ ------These were all played within the road. BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) - framework of the 10-game state The Miners ran their season lessened but he decided to hold eornerback Pad ” i s t T a m Quarterback Dave' Penhall 10 36 limitation; The key words in record to w and their Western ^ in the fi^Jfl seconds of the f ir s t^ tJRushing yardage ■ -«3 ------A 6 L flipped two touchdown passes in week’s finale against Tulsa seconds left in the game to Parsing yardage US \* 7 that paragraph are 10-game Officials Athletic Conference record to 4- half and ran for another with 25' Return yardage the last period Saturday, includ­ University, round out LSU's scoring. 0 74 limit. Other schools interested 3. Arizona is now 3-5 for the seconds left in the gam e to lead P a v » e s I f 28 4 12 72 Q ing the clincher with 1:33 re­ But Linehan. the hard-hitting Mississippi State, which P u n ts 9 18 4 1 34 In playoffs wanted them added, yfear and 1-3 in the WAG. Alabama to a 32-8 victory over Furnble* lost 1 4 maining, to lift fawred Cali­ middle linebacker who w ears a dropped to 5-5 for the year and Yards penaliied 44 u allowing by the state of an Ilth meeting; The Wildcats, strong confer­ Miami in the Orange Bowl fornia to a 35-28 over up­ crash helmet, stole the show in 2-4 in the SEC. got its only contest. ence contenders in preseason Saturday night. start San Jose State'. JEROME — Men interested the first quarter. He took a touchdown on a-23-yard pass Bruce Brown went 22 yards But to follow the progression. polls, committed errors Cash’s 21-yarder with 31 With the ^ a rta ris leading 28- in certifying to work high school handoff from Utah State from-quarterback JohfTReed to for another Tampa score. The split of the Southern Idaho throughout the game. They seconds left~-br-the-half-catich 21 at the end of the third period basketball games should attend quarterback Tony Adams and fullback Dick McElroy late in Buddy Carter hit Mark Wake­ -rnnfB rrnf^ intn riivi.sion.s added gave the ball to the Miners five capped an 87-yard touchdown thanks to a record 102-yard a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday rew ned it 17 yards to the Utah the third quarter. Kicker Glenn field with a nin^yard scoring more interest espifiSUV UiiJ ■ times on fumbles. drive in eight plays on the kickofrretum and two td pass­ ~al Jei‘OmrHigh-Se»M>ol,xeminds State 16 to set up Idaho’s third Ellis added the extra point. pass and Hal Dunbar hit year with Highland going 9-1 on UTEP had its ground game throwing arm of veteran^ es from Ivan Lippi to, A1 Ghy- Commissioner Bob Mathews. touchdown; then intercepted a 'Burns, who just missed Decoven McCarty with a nine- the east and Borah 10-0 on the operating at full efficiency, quarterback Scott Hunter. sels, PeTihall rallied the Bears It will be the second meeting pass for 43 yards and another intercepting a pa^ one play west and the two not meeting in rolling up 226 yards on the Cash, a slender Junior from yard touchdown pass, and,-^[j^ay through the fourth of the year. score. before his dazzling 90-yard punt ground. . .. . , , Bogart, Ga., got his second Johnny Green with a seven- period...... \ regular season. It was no contest actually as The next step was completion Jeff White added spark to the yard score. He hit tight end Jim Brady Idaho took the opening kickoff handoff on the LSU 10 from Tampa missed its first two of the minidome at Idaho State Miners offense, kicking field by running four yards with a with an eight-yard scoring toss and moved 80 yards in 14 plays Tonmiy Cassanova, who caught conversions! and then soccer- which quickly and efficiently goals of 25 and 46 yards in pitchout from Neb Hayden. to tie the score and clim ax a before Olson sneaked from the a 46h-yard punt by barefoot erased the argument of cold, Colonels addition to getting off some Alabama’s other touchdowns style kicker Jesse Soper booted 54-yard drive with 8:08 rem ain­ one. Ricardo Castillo booted the punter Ronnie T. Moore. deadly punts which kept the came when Lanny Norris ran eight straight extra points. ing, “nien’John Medaris of the wintry weather as a factor. And first of six extr^npoints. Four Cats in the hole. Idaho State's lone sciore cam e _Bears recSv6i-ed_q Lippi fum- the iMt is the government’s plays after the ensuing kickoff, 13-0 less than two minutes late rxxll to Halfback Phil Hatch was the yards deep in the second period in the third period" when Larry” ble on the SpartajflTTJ to set arbitrary decision to njove Uie Utah State kicked out of bounds Jones put the'Tigers ahead 1971 Veteran’s Day to Oct. ”30. most potent runner for the and George Ranager ran four Ray pulled in a 22-yard up Penhall's game-winning toss at the Idaho 29 and Ol^n passed 13-0 less than two minutes later touchdown pass from Dan Halt, That has eliminated the big W i n Miners, scoring twice and yards with a pitchout from of 27 yards to split end Geoff rushing for 79 yards. Fullback to Terry Moreland for 42 yards. and Louie Hurst kicked the Delapp. . . “traditional” date bit as to the The drive was interrupted » n , t h o '’^ r neSrShooI ^-ry Davis. SpeclaUst Richard James Berry, while not scoring, Qemny booted three extra extra point. Penhall also flipped a one- season's end, although It wasn’t LOUISVILLE, Ky (U P D - momentarily on a—pilss in­ record for pass receptions with picked up 92 yards. Quarter­ points and a 32-yard field goal Tampa scored in every period yard scoring pass to flanker that many years ago that Magic Dan Issel collected 37 points terception by Bob Blume, but on back Bill Craigo passed for one 588 yards this year, breaking that cam e with 9:07 left in the against the outclassed Bengals, Steve Sweeney on a broken Valley high schools played on and 24 rebounds Saturday night the next play Utah State fum­ the old record of 564 set by touchdown and scored another. final period, with reserves playing most of play with 1:47 left in the opening Thanksgiving. to pace the Kentucky Colonels bled and Tim Reese recovered Willie Lewis was the only Tommy Morel in 1968. ’ Miami, suffering its sixth loss the second half as i;itermittent period to give the Bears a 21-7 There is yet another factor in . ^ their second highest scoring at the State 19, Fred Riley consistent offensive weapon, for Burns picked up 110 yards in of, the season against only two . rai^ fell,...... edge at. the.end , Jif -the first the situation. Since time began, total in history in a 149-132 opened with an ll-yard romp Arizona, rushing for 78 yards. A rtturn yardage and Intercepted wins, couldn't mount an offense The 5-10, 202-pound McQuay period. Running back TimTodd each school district has had a conquest of' the Texas Chapar­ and three plays later Olson bright spot for the Wildcats a pass to kill a Bulldog (^ive until the fourth quarter, Kelly carried the l»all 16. tiofes in sped 26.and six yards.fbr the vote in decisions regulating rals. was the perform ance of junior threw a 5-yard flare pass to midway in the fourth period. Cochrane put the Hurricanes on running up hla yardage, Includ­ other two Bear touchdowns in ~ everyUiing, including sports. It The Colonels, playing their quarterback Brian Linstrom, Mike Wiscombe for the score. Lumpkin also tied the L£U the- board by hitting Joe ing runs of 29, 32, and .34 yards, the first period. has not always been a happy ^ s t home game under interim who entered the game in the Three plays later, Linehan rccord for career field goals. Schmidt with passes for 37 and as he crack^ the l,00(^yard marriage because (1) the little Coach Alex Groza, gained their took the handoff intended for second half and directed the The old record was 20 and was 14 yards then throwing four 'iTiark for the season! His runs schools think the big schools are 10th victory in their last 11 Utah State’s fullback and went Wildcats to their second score. set by Doug Moreau In 1965, yards to Steve Schaap for the set up Brown’s first period P r o trying to foist things off on them outings by pulling away from Linstrom directed the Wild­ 17 yards to the State 16, Four Cantrelle, who had 51 yards touchdown. The Cochrane- score in addition to his own and (b) the big schools haW the Chaps in the Second half. plays after that. Olson sneaked cats on an 80-yard drive and in 17 carries, set a new school Schaap pass combo worked three touchdowns. seen several of their plans Louie Dampier netted 28 S l a n d i n g s personally scored from the onei in from the one. career record for number of again for a two-point conver­ McQuay’s three touchdowns vetoed by the numerical points and Cincy Powell, On the first play of the second y ard line. ' tinu:s carried, surpassing Jim­ sion...... tied arStadium-record^4ind the N l{ i 9 «ial Bafthatbail A uociatton SlMdln«t - superiority of the smaller playing against his former quarter. Linehan intercepted an my Taylor's 1957 mark of 163 By Unified PmnrnrariiifWai------Alabama, before a homecom­ Spartans’ 68 points set a A tU nlk Dlvltton schools. teammates, added 25 for the Adams screen pass and romped carries. W L ing crowd of 25,469, m atched stadium record. Naw York ' US .7JT - With the growth of the Colonels as everyone on the 49 yards for the fourth Idaho Arkansas the two-pointor after Cash's Idaho State was kept penned PhlladelpMa II 7 .411 3'^ Southern Idaho Conference, the squad scored at least two touchdown. After an exchange Boston • I .500 . 4*/| final touchdown when Hayden up In its own territory for most B uM alo 3 11 .314 IW big schools now have a power points. of possession on punts. Idaho Cantrai OWIiton - passed to David Bailey. of the game and its lone score base from which to negotiate. Ron Boone, in a reserve role, _,W L ^CT. Ot State reeled off an 89-yard drive, with SCORES The victory gave the Crimson came after Wally Buono B a ltim o r e 9 7 .$ 6 3 — The larger schools are vamping led Texas with 31 points, the big play being a roughing Cincinnati 5 11 .313 4 Tide a 6-4 mark, assuring Atlanta 4 10 .3U 4 for reapportionment — more followed by Glen Combs and t i f i c * the kicker penalty that kept the F a r W « tt C la v tla n d 1 17 .0S4 ' 9 ------gtudoats,.inara-VQte&— with-SA- Manny Leaks with gg-apicccr------LLM. L tZ IdA ho *J. (Jta^ St U______Alabama (Wach Bear Bryant ------Mitfwn? PlYliUn drivu allver and iiiovL'd' lJah o to- "T 3nr‘nHTSjeTi . another .winning, season .despite W L ^ C T . O B eye toward .equalizing balkt- The Colonels-mov^ ahead- -ARLINGTON, Tex, (U P D - ' the Utah State-45r-...... -Ocegon-Sl.-M. W*lh-i!.-lA- - ...... _ Portland M M w a o k e e . • -1^*00------the outcome of the Tide’s final D e tro it 13 S .704 W strength. Its alternative is with­ for good at 63-61 on a pair of Fullback Calvin Harrell After Mike Wiscombe, who W f b f r SI 41. Bo>4f St 7 C h ic a g o * 5 443 3 Washington 6). UCLA 70 game of the P h o e o l* 9 7 ^ 3 drawal from the Idaho In- foul shots by Jim- Ligon—and amassed -161 yards and one gained 128 yards in-2a-carries., - 23. S«n f^rniwoo V«Mev powerful Auburn tersohoiastic Activities drew away to a 72-63 margin at touchdown run Saturday night picked up 16, Olson threw to SI 17 bounces «T . O. Air Force 31. STan«or<) t4 was Bryant's 199th' win in his Lot AngTTas' t m - Associiit|pn which in ' literal the half. They wound up only in carrying No. 2-ranked C olo rA d o S» 17, P a c iiic I San t-ranciftco J ,5 H 3 - tight end to Jim Wilund for 24 2&-year coaching career. Only terms means financial two points under their all-time Arkansas State to a 27-7 victory S a a ttte I 5 J* J yards and to the Aggie four. M ld w v ti five other college coaches have Cavaliers S an O iag o 10 .444 3'-1 restriction to the state group scoring high for one game, set over winless University of Olson was injured on a rollout Vi/e^i«rn ttentycliv U. Dutl*r n P o r tla n d is: 4’^ T e» a» SI 7 i . Bow/l*ng Green 7 won more games, (aturdav't KaMlH and monetary growth to the SIC last season. Texas at Arlington and to the after getting three more and left M>amt (01 lU. Ker>f s» i Baltlmora 133 Botton tOI Lou<»villr 78. Cincinr^ati 14 Davis, a slender sophomore PORTLAND, Ore. (U Pl)- . members. The small schools team's third straight Southland New York 134 PhiQ«r> SI 13 from .BQgalusa. La,, looked like Bortland snapped a Qve^ame Chicago 130 Atlanta 114 are calling it what it is — Conference title. But sub signalor 3 331 9 128-1 19 w in night. T e i a t 3 10 147 9'-» coaches and schools set up the San Diego Rockets raced to a Meyer intSfcepted a despera­ second half, while Idaho kept it *ArtQ 43 W about Thanksgiving weekend belated Detroit charge in the fili­ scored on a 1-yard plunge by that for an eight-play drive that 'nough out rebounded 6^45, N ew Y o rk • 4 ^ \ g 40 J* Boston College 31. P'tt 6 Q ^eland collected a ^ame-hlgh M o n traA t f S 3 II 47 37 next year. Idaho State Pe»*n St 33. Ohio U 77 al quarter. They pulled the Sid Sims. Calviiti Whitmire covered 61 yards, the payoff the Pacers held onto the lead 30 points. Teamm&tes Bobby V a n c o u v e r 4 • 3 IS SO 41 minidome, 6 p.m. Friday night, Datro^t 4 9 3 to 41 49 Pistons to within three at 98-95 kicked the extra point. came on a 36-yard' touchdown Villarkova 14. Navy 10- once they got it. Carolina came Smith bucketed 22^ and-Walt ^ ^ t»-^ ^ -4\ 51 Oakley vs. Genesee; 9 pjn., with 5:12 left to play. pass from John Strychula. to Rutgers 37. Holy Cross 7 B u ffalo 3 11 <1 7 23 40 In the fourth quarter, J o ^ y Lafayatte 31. Vermont 13 within one point, 110-109, with Wesley and McCoy McLemore Watt Wendell vs. Kuna; Saturday, 6 The Rockets, however, pulled Carr gave Arkansas State more Bob Wicks. Adams added his seven minutes remaining, but each added 21. McLeniore hit W t T PTfOP OA p.m., Jerome vs. ^Im on, and 9 a^ay at the finish to saddle second extra point. Penn 71. Colurpbia 14 Chicago 9 X 4 33 S3 33 breathing room, capping a 46- Yale 37. Pfincefor> 77 Indiana rammed in seven on all 15 of his free throw -St. L60IS 7 3 5 »9 33 a p.m., ^ a h vs. Highland. Detroit with their fourth Following the game coach A rm y 33- O r e g o n 77 straight points to put the game phiiadaipftia 7 5 3 14 33 33 yard drive with a suc-yard attempts. - Minnatota 4 5 3 .15 31 n So many of the old roadblocks consecutive defeat. scoring run. Robbins praised his defense and MBA outofreadi. Lot AjMiatat 7 4 14 40 Baltim ore 133, Boston 101 P itH b o f g h 4 ' ^ 14 43 41 have been removed, the only The Rockets' Elvin Hayes noted that Wiscombe, running N ew Y o rk 13'i, P h ila d e lp h ia 94 Bob Netolicky, subbing at Arkansas State, which had M ontana raps California 9 3 10 34 thing standing in the way now is inctirred his fifth personal fbuld for 100 yards for the fourth Chicago 130. Atinta H4 center for the absent Mel UtwBavH Matvlt* averaged '11 yards per game in MMwiukee 114. Buflaio 107 Montraal 1 St. Louts 1 tia recalcitrance. nudway through. the third total offense this season, was strai^t week, had contributed Daniels, played the entire game Toronto 3 Botton 3 period and sat out most of the heavily to the Idaho win. Qoadi ABA S D S U 2 4 - 0 Cntc»QO 3 Maw York 1 - limited to 266. Sims became the U tat< 104. P (tt» b u fQ h 103 and scoi^ ^ polnts for hi|^- M innatoU 3 V«ncouY«rJUiia remaining minutes, but ended first UTA back to-gain-more Robbins said Utah State nsed VirglnU Ilf. Pior(I)r— ------Am m * - .up fh th seven assists, a c a ra tf . Hiainwryards W one game this Tyrone Coney one-on

< ...a.:.

18 TImes-News,,Twln Fplls, Idaho Sliiiday, November 15, 1970 '■ ' ■ Y

3 1 - 1 4

Falcons’ B ob P arker 1 1 t h - r a n k e d

riddles bow l-bound A -State^ips

Indians w ith 3 b o m b s

teams last week after a 46-35 down, Breahi got the first down TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI)'— Un­ Terence foe Utah in a regional­ AIR FORCE ACADEMY,. defeated and nth ranked Ari­ ly televised game &iturday. Colo. (UPD—Nerveless Bob loss to PregonT” on an eight-yard run to the zona State trailed early,, but The victory for the bowl- " barker, casually converting Air Force, which had been Stanford 13, and Parker hit broke loose for 17 second quar­ hunting Sun Devils was their crucial fourth down situations pointing to the Stanford game Jennings for the score. ter points and coasted to a 37-14 eighth of the season and their into Air Force triumphs, threw all year, gam bled repeatedly on Jennings caught 13 pas^s for win over Western Athletic Con- 14th straight, a school record. three touchdown passes to fourth down situations. On their 174 yards and three touch­ first possession, on a fourth downs. The win came over a Utah E>nie Jennings Saturday as the team, now 5-4, that had not Falcons upset six-rated Stan­ A i * k a n s a s given up a touchdown in its ford 31-14. last three games.

Stantord Atr Fore* batters F>r»t Downs 73 2S Texas destroys Utah ASU ftushino VAraao* First downs 14 29 PdJ|.n^r4r

Sunday, November Is, 1970 Tlmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 19 n 30-yat^field gbal rtithHcl Gulyas on a ^ y ^ d . pass to the ta ttle all the way for *both ,t% es , SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD- teams M the unbeaten Irish ran Denny AlFan plunged two.yards yard field goal to giVe the Irish Tech 34. 34 lead. . Guylas' ran for 15 yards and thtir eighth win and .Tech with 2:04 le ft lets play Saturday to carry starts, with evei^,defeat at the Dame from behind to a 10-7 win on the McAshan-Studdard scor- for the final 19 yards. Scott POINT, N.,Y. (UPI)-i ing play, oifly four'plays later,- Hempel converted. hands'of a team rated in the over rugged Georiga Tech. top ten. Bobby Moore made a spectacu­ ^It may prove a costly victory Theismann connected to Ed It was a tough defensive lar 59-yard touchdown run with s tip Purdue ' —for Notre Dame in the national , four minutes' remaining and ■ * rankings. ■then caught a two-pomt conver- fAYETTE, Indtpes- —sion—pass—fi g a m e : Georgia Tech Noire D«me 'Dan Fouts Saturday as sluggish Fir«»I adOMfii 6 33 field goal with two minutes and Ru&hing >drdi)g'ard line. upset-minded Ohio University's broke a 22-year-old Academy McCoy also scored from the last-quarter rally Saturday and record for consecutive losses. 17 and the one in the second the Lions’ crushing ground The Middies' only remaining ix^riod a.s Memphis State metho­ attack carried them to a 32-22 game is against Army Nov, 28, dically riddled the Shockers, win over the Bobcats. The Midshipmen took a brief Iheir rank.s laden wnth freshmen Mike Smith’s fourth intercep­ 3-0 lead when Roger Lanning in the wake of the Oct. 2 plane tion of the game, a Penn State kicked a 37-yard field goal crash in which 13 varsity players record, broke the back of a early in the second quarter, but died. Bobcat comeback which saw Villanova bounced back with a Ohio tally one touchdown and Shelley, filling in at quarter 73-yard, 11-play drive for a 7-3 Jarman's focus backinthefo urth quarter, contin­ threaten to narrow the halftime lead. Hein scored the on fashipn feat ued the rout by scoring on runs Penn State margin further. The TD on a one-yard ru n ...... *ol Iw'o' iihB sr ym ls 'a nd passing- -U onfchalFranco Harris each gained intercepted a Woodring pass pair o fcit differ«m , We-beiieve you'll look more than 100 yards and the ed off five Wichita State passes, and returned it 30 ^ards for a with favor on Jarman's wide-angle view of Lions intercept^ six passes, .touchdown. but the Tigers tied a school fashion Why not fry o pair and see? record by losuig five fumbles. two of them by Smith in the But VUlanova scor»d the The lone Wichita State touch­ fu-st .half which snubbed Ohio winning touchdown early in the down came on a 14-yard pass drives near the Penn State fourth quarter when a short M6.95 A ctuolly, any casual occasion will do! from Torn Owens to Eddie goal. Smith also ran one of his Navy punt and a 14-yard return Plona in the first period, capping interceptions lack 28 yards for hy Ijikp .Shlnmon gave Villano- ■ You get the newest "primitive" jock in a • a 67-yard drive that originated rwin*iljiate s tirst touchdown. va the ball on the Navy 22, shoe made to cater fo our ‘VlvllizgJ '' with one of the Memphis State demand for comfort and fit. Supple fumbles C of I tops leather, rugged cushion crepe sole and The HARNESS BOOT . . . heel. Come fry a pair. Pacific by Ole Miss M ontana has natural waxhide treated with ^5.95 B ig Sky title 30-21 count Coasts a special finish that CALDWELL, Idaho (UPI) - 1 /I /| >-7 doesn^hide the natural...... BOZEMAN, Mont. (UPI) - College of Idaho quarterback D j r l' “ « •beauty of t)ie naked ledther. The University of Montana Cisco Limbago engineered a captured the Big Sky cross second half charge Saturday as OXFORD, Miss. (UPD- The hide to seek! Your Bank Cards Welcomed country championsHip Saturday the Coyotes struck for 24 points Quarterback Shug Chumbler, at Vallejo View Country Club to beat Pacific of Oregon 30-21 ably taking over for the injured ^26.95 with a low 38 points. in the cellar game of-the North­ Archie Manning, hurled fout Individual honors went to ------. west TTT11^ Conference...... mtniirhdAtPTv m T bf^ f f ttrdl t m V a v T tV R ichgd^m erof_f^t^ Ari-— zona who covered the rive-mile quarter on runs of 10 and 13 victory over Chattanoogfi in the course in 26:9, yards to-Uft C of-I from-a-21— -Rebda'-Brst-test since losing NAU was second in team IS d e f ic its victQry.,Each team- Manning. . scores with 52, followed by Ida- had lost five , straight conferr Q iunbler, a 2QH>ound junior ho-Stale-with 56, Montana .Statfc CTCC ------'—, ---- ■ - wfao'^ h as-ae en only Iteatted^ 122, Weber" State 129, Boise Holier in the third quarter, action'^s Mknning's understi^ State 131 and Idaho 144------Mike Howard kidced« 3».yard the past two years, hit on Gonzaga University was last field god ter C of I and Rick scoring strikes of ^ yards 9id with total scorfe uiU’e ^ i U;d. Jensoi scored a 4S-yardiater- tanr yards to apISrad Floyd al nm play fromTtobagb. Tranks, Bire'in7“yards Jo E f T H E ' Z Z Z t^cific dominated the first wltigback'Baddy Jorteli for Unlon College, Schenectady, half as qaarterbadc Junior ianotber touctadown, rsnd con­ N.-'V-had the largest enrollment-; -John^ coreiected-on touch­ nected 'on a -42^yarder to LYlVWOOn of-any college id America ia ' down p a ss plays of 27 and 48 taUback. Bob Knigbt .tp ..oouh. 18M. • yards to Buck Lorgs.'- .'plete the rout. ' - ^ '

20~ Tlmes News. Twin^Fallsi^cjaho Sunday, November -15,-1970 IJohos crush BYU5l-g £ _ 3 y e a i ! s 'ALBUQUERQUE,N.M.(UPI) SEATTLE (U P I)-& n n y Six- 59,250. ' passed, for three touchdowns to his runback.'was four yards —New Mexico’s ambitious rush­ killer and'substitute ■ quarter­ It was the most points ever combine for a school single short of a^school record. ing attack, led by fullback S ^ j back Greg Collins riddled the scored by the Husldes against game record- Husky Unebacter Husky'^placekicker Steve Scarber’s record setting run- UCLA secondary for six touch­ UCLA ^ the Bruins’ worst Jim Katsenes intercepted a Wlezhowskl also set a Wi downs as Washington trounced defeat since Stanford beat thenxttiJlonnis Dummlt pass midway in ton record as he kicked his 33rd Brigham Young University 51-8 the Bruins 61-20 Saturday 57-* in 1929, the fourth period and returned consecutive conversion this Saturday to keep the LoIms in before a husky record crowd of Sixkiller and Collins each it yards for a touchdown, but season. Wiezbowskl also had contention' for the Western SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) — game. . The Beaver win evened OSU's field goals of 4b and 3z yardC^ Atl)letic Conference title. llie C)felon^tarCBeBVerST:oirF------A“two=point—conversion— a t^ re e o c d —at—5-5—while—W SU^- “ Tlxcept for two touchdowns in bihed a balanced' ground at- tempt failed. mark slipped to 1-8. . - BYU _ a tA------the seconi^ perind-nnri a last ■"Ffrll—r 3J ■ tack- with-fcey ttefgnslve~piaysr minute score oh a pass from R ushing yardage '* 96 377 to defeat Washington State 28-16 Passing ’ yardage 2^4 100 Jim Nader to Randy Tyler, Reliirn yardage 63 105 in q game which detennined UCLA never was in the game. Passes 53 27 6 tS 7 I H ouston blanks Punis a 3fi 7 5 37 4 the Pacific-8 Conference’s last Fumbles w lo s i I two places. UCLA Yards p l n a l H e d 112 I4S Flrtl downs 27 74 Four players provided' scor­ Rujhino yardage 144 ing tor the' Beavers, including W yoming by 28-0 Parsing varddge 244 409 Scarber, a 230-pound senior, Return yardage . 221 77 defensive back Dave Graham, Passe« scored two touchdowns and roll­ I9U2 4 24 47 I who picked off a Ty Paine aer­ HOUSTON (U PI)-FuU back the second period after New- Punts 7 43 4 34 8 ed up 102 yards on the ground to Fumbles lost 4 I ial early in the second period Robert Newhous^ bringing a house had carried 25 to the 5. Yards penaiited 66 51 become the leading single sea­ and ran 22 yards untouched for On the next possession, New- son rusher in Lobo history. lethargic team to life in the SixkiUer’s three touchdown the Beavers’ second touch­ second quarter, ran 41 yards house "went 41 for his touch­ Scarber's 894 yards this sea­ down. passes w ere for 48 yards to down. for one touchdown and set up son surpassed the old New Mex­ Houston- scored twice in the fullback Bo Cornell, 28 yards to ico m ark of 870 yards set by another one with a 25-yard dash to lead Houston to a 284) last half on passes, a 65-yarder A1 Maurer and 46 yards to Jim David Bookert in 1968. victory over Wyoming Saturday from Gary Mullins to ti^ t end Krieg. The Lobos, now 5-0 in WAC night. Earl Thomas in the third Collins passed 45 yards to play and 7-2 overall, unleashed 14 29 3 Joel DeSpain, a reserve quarter and a 21-yarder from Maurer t ^ c e for scores and a torrid second half offense ; 36 ^ losi quarterback, went three yards DeSpain to split end Pat Orchin fired a seven-yard touchdown that scored 35 points against the > er> ah x ed strike to reserve' fullback Ron for Houston's first touchdown in on the last play of the game. injury ridden Cougars. I Carlos I>opez converted four Preston. Scarber swred on short runs Sal Cirrincione opened the Sixkiller completed 18 of 35 times. of two and three yards and re­ Oregon State scoring on a five- Xlcihdor, Wyoming, shut out for the passes for 284 vards. Unofficial- serve halfback Steve Fuller yard run. capping a 10-play ly, he needs only six more first time since 1965, dominated went in from the eight as New cirive" which covered 70 yaids—P . . _play the first quarter and yards to pass the 2,000-yard Mexico’^ second ranked rushing midway in the first period. U U U Iv S half. The-Cowboys had three mark for total offense this attack broke open a 16-0 half- Oregon State quarterback Jim scorii^g opportunities, but Bob season with one more gam e to time lead. Kilmartin njade it 21-0 for the Jac-obs, one of the best field play. Collins was six for 11 for Other New Mexico scores Beavers shortly before inter­ top Buffs 132 yards. goal kickers in the nation last came^ on a iiafety, a l7-7ard mission on an 18-yard run fol­ Bruin quarterback Dummit BUFFAIX), N.Y. (UPD-l^w year, missed field goals of 26, scamper by sophomore Fred lowing fake handoffs to Dave had one of the worst days of his Alcindor scored 27 points while 44 and 49 yards. Henry, a 14-yard pass from sec­ Schilling and (Clrricione which career as "he threw four Jon McGlocldin added 25 The Cowboys, 1-8, threatened ond string quarterback Frank threw off the Cougar defense. interceptions and fumbled four Saturday night and the Mil­ once more, driving to the nine Gorman to Mike Carpenter, a The Cougars’ first score late in the third period, but times. Two of those fumbles waukee Bucks shut off a mid­ nine-yard run by halfback Ken came on a two-yard jaimt by came as the Washington game Buffalo rally to oyerpow- three passes and a run Tost two Dennard and a seven-yard run tailback Bernard Jackson. The PACIFIC RUNNING BACK Tom Dixon (47) struck for a pair of first-quarter touchdowns student section yelled In unison er the Braves, 116-107, in a yards. by Nate McCall. td was set up by a broken play flies over a fallen teammate and eludes a then .spent the rest of the contest hanging on to for him to drop the ball. National Basketball Association Wyoming so dominated play Brigham Young, now 1-5 in in which Paine attempted a Colorado State tackier in action at Fort Collins. whip Pacific 17-8. (UPI) In all, UCLA fumbled seven uame. early that Houston did not have the WAC and 3-7 for the year, handoff but,' failing that, a first dovm and had zero total R am s’ Steve Sutton (57) Is also pictured. CSC times and lost four of them. dented the I^bo defense only in The Braves had taken a 44-42 rammed through an opening lead midway through second offense with 7:50 remaining in the third quarter on a seven- off tackle and ran 18 yards to the half. "Hien the Cougars, 5-3, yard pass from Rick Jones to period before four of the five the two-yard line. Milwaukee starters contributed went 80 'yards in nine plays to Butler split-end Golden Richard, The score at intermi.ssion was score. CSU R am s strike early, New Mexico's sticky defense to a^l3-point string that put the 21-7. Bucks in front to stay at 55-44. Newhouse, who m ade 149 made a shambles of a surprised Cougar kicker Don Sweet yards in 17 carries, ran four BYU shotgun offense. The Ixi- Milwaukee led by as many as 18 sparks opened scoring in the second times for 48 yards before bos' secondary L'aiiiu up" w ith' points in the second half. liang on to beat Pactftc~ half by booting a 27-yard field' -DoSpain-scoF ^------six interceptions, with four of While Alcindor led BStlr Utah win goal with 1:25 remaining in the teams in scoring, it was not one Then-Newhouse, starting his FORT COLLINS, Colo, i U P I) touchdowTis on a Lawrence Mc- on to take u' 17-8;ion-«inference them leading to New Mexico third period. Oregon State's fi­ first game at fullback, made 67 touchdowns. of his better games. More than — Colorado State University Cutcheon run and a Wayne win over the University__of the OGDEN, Utah (UPI) - nal tally came late in the same yards in the next scoring drive, New Mexico set the trend for a half dozen times, he easily struck for two first quarter Smith pass Saturday and hung Pacific. Utah's Mike Butler didn’t know quarter on a six-yard run by an 83-yarder in eight plays. the onslaught by scoring nine out-manouvered Buffalo center Dan Torzala added a second what he was starting Saturday Bill Carlquist. Tommy Mozisek, with 70 yards points within 28 seconds in the Bob Kauffman only to miss quarter field goal for CSU. night when he gmnbled on a Washington State's Ken I.y- in 12 carries, was his nmning second period. UNM tackle Rob­ easy layups and short jump Quarterback Herschel Petty fourth-period three-point goal day provided the final Cougar mate as the Cougars finished ert Winter tagged Cougar quar­ shots. He hit on 13 of 23 shots rammed his way over the goal and won. marches on a four-yard with 263 yards rushing and a D uke outruns SC terback Bryan Gtinderson in the .from the field and was, pnc of line from^he oncTn the foilrth Butler, a second hklf relief, with .lije remaining in the 'to tal■ offense Of TS5 yanls: end zone for the safety and. af­ seven from the free throw Ime, quarter for Pacific and the Ti­ generated the sp;yk that ig­ Tailback Larry Garcia led ter an exchange of tiUTiovers, gers were credited with a sec­ nited tlie slowed down Stars, Wyoming with 69 yards in 35 to win 42-38 Henry found a hole on the left ond period safety. and fired them to a J()6-]02 vic­ Black llavvUs carries side and went in untouched. Pacific was playing without tory over Pittsburgh's Condors, LNLV nips With 15 seconds left in the COI.UMBI.A, .S C ( UPI I a tide slvit, the,services of one of the na­ TTie gam e was a clo,se, hard- edge !\.Y . first half, McCall ende niKht to pull Duke tlie c;an)ecocks. South Carolina State laa week. comfortable before the 4,265 fans surge. St. 3 8 -3 6 period Saturday night to carry io a .jl2 J a ,^ui;lQo:._uiXL had taken a 38-35 lead six The"^in was CSU’s third in-theJVeber - - State rnlln^'p *New^Mexl05‘s rushing attack, Carolina in a see-saw Atlantic minutes earlier on Tommy Haight, fourth of the seaMn," gym, LAS VEGAS, "Nev. ( U P i r - Ciiast (inference battle. Simmons' two-yard dash, his and marked only the second rated second only to Texas, Vince-Hart's 25-yard field goal behind and provide a 2-1 Butler's crowd stopping feat finished with a total of 377 over the New York Rangers. The triumph kept the Blue tiiird touchdown of the game. time since 1959 that the Rams came at 9:09 in the fourth peri­ with 23 seconds left gave the have won three in a row. yards. , University of Nevada at Las The win extended the Hawks Devils' hopes alive for the ACC The triumph tied Duke with od. He shot a 45-foot field goal IdoKo Slate Inipectton Stotran • 1 Vegas a 38-36 victory over Mon- unbeaten string to five games championship and eliminated Wake Forest for the ACC to break an 83-83 deadlock and • .'Ao'o r «c • B’rokfi the defendinn Gamecocks from crown, both with 5-1 records. A ta'na State Saturday. and preserved their hold on put his team jn front to stay. N I V l S t a l e first place in the National • AI.Q' * • Bolorf.r^g win for the Blue Devils over 86-83, Montana State came from be­ hind with two minutes left in Hockey l^eague's Western Divi- 417 Main E. 733-8213 North CarQlinn next week would —Then.-o n—a—Quick earias of Color ado rips I.am ai ------the tinal period to score two stotr JJT Kive the Dukes the crown. biiskets by stars Zelmo Beaty Duke quarterback' LDO JH arl' and'DonnitrFrBBmHn'rUtalr was~ (ouchdowns and ■ take ;a' 36-35 LAS CRUCES, N.M. ( UI?1) ~ tossed scoring passes of 29 arid downs able to expand its lead to 99-91 lead over the Rebels. n i e s New Mexico State celebrated £ar]y_in the fourth period. de :i7 yards to wide receiver Wes- by 3:50, homecoming by unleashing an Oie.sson and directed all the But Pittsburgh, playing one of Hart rnT^ed a field goal try explosive' first half offense good iilue Dc\il scoring drives. Cowijoys iLs strongest games of the sea­ fr,omJJit£12-yard line with UNLV 1,700-pound lift to 10 f t rumors for 48 points Saturday and went Hdsetti added touchdowTi runs son, spurted to as close as 102- leading 28-21. STILLWATER,Okla. i UPI i- on to outlast l^m ar Tech 69-,37 Mack Gilchrist and Charles 2-lever steeringrebntrol BILLINGS. .Mont ' L’Pl I of two, two and five yards. 103 wnth 48 ^conds remaining. Tailback John Tarver scored in a game that saw 13 players Cooper each scored twnce for the ■fhe .sports editor of The Bill- Gamecock quarterback Tom­ Utah center Austin "Red" Rob­ one touchdown and backup tail­ score touchdowns 37 max. horsepower mgs Gazette say.s Montima my SuR(;s also threw touchdown inson hit two points at 31 sec­ Rebels back Jon Keyworth scored two New Mexico State built up a State University foottiall Coach , pa.sses of 31 and five yards to onds and Beaty dropped one of The win was I^ s Vegas' fifth iis the Colorado Buffaloes de­ 41-0 lead in the first two per­ 4-wheel drive Tom Parac has denied reports flanker Jun Mitchell. two free throws at 20 seconds again.st four losses. Montana feated Oklahoma State 30-6 Sat­ iods before Uimar Tech rallied he plans to step down tiefore ■Sl 10> P arac, a l/!W'isto»Ti native two vards from Brad Fvans to ton dead whale with 20 cases of per cent for Pittsburgh, Pitts­ Bill Baker Send free: CaTalOG and a 17-year member of the dynamite after the California burgh was higher in field goals,' THIS Montana State University staff, The victory boosted Duke's gray whale floated up dead oh making 42 of 79 while Utah record to (M while South took over the Bobcat football a beach near here, this week. dropped 37 of 93. COUPON W A U t — , reins from Jim Sweeney in 1968 Carolina lost its fifth in a row ADDBfSS when SwCeney moved to Wa.sh- for a .'W>-1 mark. CITY sr*Tt ington State. TODAY ! PMONf 2.P Montana State finished with a DID YOU KNOW . .M mark that year, including a Squires lop BOB HOUSTON share of the Big Sky tri- YOU CAN BUY A FOR BIG SAVINGS ON A NEW HOME Any family can save money with a Capp-Home. Do some or championship for which Parac F l o r i d i a n s SALES REPRESENTATIVE was nam ed Big Skj' Confer­ B R A N D N E W all of the easy finishing work yourself, at your conventence Serving ... or sub contract and StiO save. If s THE way to beat the ence "coach of the year." H A M ^ N, Va. (U PI)—T he- h ig h COM of h o u s in g ’ South Idaho “However, the Bobcats h^ve Virginia Squinesrled by Charlie V"6u 3150's«^ve 'Wiih completg free~p^ftns~>efy»cc, lost 16 of their last 19 games, Scott's 26 points and 21 more factory cut~mateftal5. volume-pufe^ftS1^g—arK^- low financing Ph.T33-1490 including eight of nine at home by Doug Moe, broke a two- C O M E T on G atton field. game losing streak that ranked -VVf .>nyM^e<4h-4 t€Cl-the-homfcof youf'choicc on your lot, and furnis^i complete finishing materials for inside and out— Twin Falls Parac, 37, became athletic di­ as-its longest of the American SPORT COUPE a rs JiHTT prrce?- rector of the university this Basketball Association season _ Season'when’Gene Bourdet re­ Saturday night »ith-:8_119-97 -signed to take_a position at.San jnn over the Flon^ans- FOR - c a p R —D>ego-Stat«fr------— ------r-— L — 'nrer-yiortdians,- - yrift— top- — ONLY V DIVISION P<»ol)l t:T>ii:ii\iptN y •Reports—labeled strictly ru- scorers Mack Calvin and Tom * 2 1 8 8 -mors ly Parac—in recent Washin^on sidelined with afiW t^ “FULL PR IC E-- RIGHFNeW T^Tr \ we.eks claimed Parac would injuries, were led by Larry step down' after this season Jones' 18 points. . V - The victory maintained the THEISEN MOTORS fron!) the coaching post and i|o y al G orii former Bobcat football star Son­ Squires’, narrow lead over THEiASieST PLACE IN THE WOHLOTO BVYACAR 130 North M* U 4 0 I i n Overland Av«. ny HoUand would be his sue— Kentucky in the ABA’s Eastern 701 Main Av«. 'East ' , 733-7700 ffcm: —cesser';------. I>i\-iAion,— ' -BUJtlEY.^DAHO ■TB i 3 . <

Sunday, November )5;-1970 flmes-News, Twin FaIIs, Idaho 21 f * ■ battle i Austrctlia^s Graham, Df>troif Devlin put clamp on ^rTOErSRNICEttl- UPI Sports W riter The Detroit Lions feel that therels still a little life left for World Cup golf title Jthem-inlihe Natlona) Football Deviin and tiraham still were nnheTioin^f-wtreiraF'VlKjHir’— to squeeze that out Sunday. ' Devlin shot a 65 and 66 for short putt on the par-five 15th f^ h e d the third round at 68— Mlnnpsfita, winni.r nf .iPvm nf Australia Saturday and virtual- hole and had birdies on four, 199 for his short4ived individual eames. suddenly finds lylocited up the golden world, seven, 10 and 11 without a lead. But Fernandez-eould-do------Itsielf with a two-game, lead— ----- up golt.trophy with a fantastic bogey:------ill) beiier Uian 72—210. over the Lions aifter Deiroit 34-under-par with one round^— was handed a crushing defeat still to play on Sunday. They lew Orleans on Tom led Argentina by 19 strokes. Dempsey’s record 63-yard field Graham birred six holes on Johnston leads goal with two s ^ n d s rem ain­ the back nine, including the last ing. ' four in a row. The loss left the Lions with a "A machine couldn't have 5-3 m ark and another Sunday to kept up with him (Graham) PGA club tourney today," said a disappointed the Vikings could just about SUNOL, Calif. (U P D -B ill Tony Jacklin of England, who birdie putts were big ones, one Wrap things up in that division. Johnston, a former winner of played in a foursome with Uie of 40,feet, one of 30, one Of 20 Minnesota beat Detroit Iwo the Texas and Utah opens and Aussies as they made shambles and “two of 10. weeks ago, 30-17, to go one now owner of his own course in of the little par-72 Jockey Qub "1 missed some short ones," game up and the Lions felt this Flagstaff, Ariz., shot a two- was the week they could even course for the third day in a Johnston said, "but I’m not under par 70 Saturday to take complaining." things up. That was, however, row. In shooting his second 65 of the third round lead in the Baxter started the jpiird before Tom Dempsey’s act. $50,000 PGA aub Professionals the tournament iGraham fi­ round with a five-under 139 but ‘‘It's all uphUl," says Detroit championship with, a 54-hole nished with birdies on holes 10, had putting troubles all the way Coach Joe Schtmidt. "But we ■score of three-under 213, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18. around. Francisco Lopez, know that if we can beat them The 45-year-old Johnston, who The 24-year-old Australian, closest to h im -at 142 befor^ Sunday, we're back in the race still rnanages to play in half a who failed to make the rich Sjiturday's play, ran into the again. Our guys know anything dozen toufheys during the U.S. tour earlier this month, same problem and skied to a __ can happen in this crazy game. winter months, was one of 16 If something goes against you, also took the tournament’s six-over 79 that left him in. a individual lead by two atrokes- players to break par over the big bunch tied at 221, eight line for a short Rain after taking handoff from quarterback Pat the Tigers 31-17. (UPI) ^ t figures IhaniTe- same thing" tough Palm course at Sunol can work for you. We're still over Argentina’s Roberto de strokes behind Johnston. Vicenzo, who fired a C8 on Valley.alt vaulted him past Mickey Powell (71), Dick alive. second round leader Rex I guess I wuld say we’re still Saturday. Smith (70) and Gene Borek (72) ... The other 41 two-man teams Baxter, who skied to a ' 75 and were tied at, 215 . while Jake alive and kicking . . . but after was a stroke back at 214 along last Sunday, I hate to use that in the tournament, including the Zastko (70), Bob^Duden (72), defending champion U.S., fell with Mike Fetchick and Bob Dick Hanscom '(71), &nie Georgia defeats Auburn other word." Bruno. out of sight and the secdon- George (71) and A1 Kelley (72) Coach Bud Grant of the Fetchick and Bfuno shot the Vikings feels that the Lions, place Argentines could muster were knotted at 216. 335 yards with 320 coming on 24 Auburn drives. day's best round—three-under AL'BURN, Ala. (UPD—An left in the first half, giving the ",will “^m e in here knowing little with only D ve” eastern Conference record set defeat 18-17 126-94 Eastern Division lead. scored 39 pdlnts, 3^, in the final in 1960 by Auburn’s Ed Dyas In American Conference play, half, and led the Chicago Bulls and matched in 1964 by LSD’s NEW YORK (U P I)-W illis Oakland is 4 1-2 over Denver, from 21 points back to a 120-116 Doug Moreau. Celtics decision Reed scored 22 points and Kansas City nine over Pit­ victory over Atlanta in a Aubum’quarterback Pat Sulli­ National Basketball Association BALTIMORE (UPD-Eddie COLLEGE STATION, Tex. collected 16 rebound Saturday tsburgh, Clevdand six over van,, running and passing for night in powering the New York Cincinnati, Sim Diego 15 over game Saturday night. 2n5_.yflcH.-; in.. thp first two Miles scored 22 points and held (UPI)—Flanker Macon Hughes BOONE KIRKMAN Knicks to n- ias 0,1 vio.tory ovar Borton-and Rnltimorp 17 nver Chicaeo left the court trailing periods,4>ut-the favorites in a ~Jului Havlicek to 20 a y hg-led -a- raced "Ihi'fti: yaiUs—for ~7thr , -US, winning touchdown in the fourth Philadelphia that increased the Buffalo.' at halftime 61-4(h and shooting 17-14 halfttme lead when he led parade dt. seven Baltimore Bullets in double figures in a quarter and Bucky Allshouse NaTionSBasKetli^A^'ciaTion Inter^coirference p la jr -finds- _an4cc-cold-28_per cent foi JhS- them 66 yards in less than two first 24 minutes. Chicago came -GEORGELEOREMAN 122-101 National Basketball came up with two clutch plays champions' lead to 2 1-2 games Miami 1 1-2 over New. Orleans, minutes with Mickey Zofko out for the second 24 minutes, Heavyweight 15 rounds Association victory over the to preserve the victory as the over the second-place 76ers in Los Angeles 16 over the New scoring from a yard out. But however, and hit 28 of 44 shots Boston Ccitics Saturday night. Rice Owls edged Texas A&M the Atlantic' Division of the York Jets and San Francisco 10 Georgia continu^ Sullivan in to overtake the slumping Earl Monroe added 21 points 18-17 Saturday. Eastern Conference. 1-2 over Houston. the second half. Hawks. and Jack Marin 19 while It w as.A tM 's eighth straight The balanced scoring of New The Giants, winners of five Georgia took a 6-0 lead in the Ijove had 17 points in the Unseid and Gus Johnson defeat. York's starters accounted for strai^f after three consecutive B O B F O S T E R first period by marching 77 third quarter alone and rallied combined for 48 rebounds to Hughes' ran around right end 101 points, with Wail Frazier opening losses, continue their VS yards after the opening, kickoff the Bulls to within 93-79 after slop Boston’s fast break from netting a game-high 23 points. bid for NFC E ast honors with the final 16 yards coming with 13:44 remaining to tie the three periods. He and reserve the second quarter on. score at 17-17 and Mark Dick Marnett scored 21, Bill against the Redskins in a battle on a pass from Paul Gilbert to center Jim Fox kept it up in Jo Jo White's 21 points led Williams, who had a 41-yard Bradley 20 and Dave DeBuss- of strong offenses. Washington JOE FRAZIER Charles Whittemore. the final 12 minutes and pulled the Celtics, who gabbed a 31-29 field goal in the first quarter, chere tallied 15 for the Knicks. features the conference's top But Braswell, who has kicked (3iicago ahead for good. Fox first-period lead and then kicked the winning point. Bill Cunningham, Philadel­ rusher (Larry Brown), the No, Heavyweight Championship 22of 24 conversions this season, gave Chicago the lead for the succumbed to Baltimore’s de­ • Tailback John Cardwell phia's $250,000 signee, led the 2 quarterback (Sonny Jur- was wide on the extra point first time with five minutes to fense. Unseid had 26 rebounds scored Rice's'other touchdown 76ers with 18 points. gensen) and the No. 1 pass kickand Gardner Jett's conver­ go in the game 106-104. Fox and Johnson had 22. on ^ one-yard divf in the third New York's defense chilled receiver (Qiarley Taylor). The W ednesday evening For sion following Sullivan’s one- then led a 10-2 Chicago burst Reservations The Bullets blew open ^the quarter and quarterback Phil Philadelphia's attiick during,the Giants’ strength lies in the No. -yard— teuGhdiMci)— — fouc- -a:hifh..piiLthe enme away for Telephone game in the third period wtn "Wood went in for two all- first five niiriuteS of the sccund 3 passef-(Piai Taikeiiton) and seconds after the second period good. - NOV. 18 an eight-point streak to lead 85- important extra points. quarter while holding the 76ers the No. 3 rusher (Ron began had Auburn ahead 7-6. The Hawks dominated No hom e TV A r e a C o d e 7 0 2 63 before Gene Shue sent in the Tailback Steve Bruks scored to only one field goal. The Johnson). Georgia, now 5-4 on an off the first half behind hot- reserves. Kevin Loughery on a 2-yard run and Joe Mac Knicks ran up a 14-4 surge Both teams have shown some Only CLOSED CIRCUIT TV season, came storming right shooting Lou Hudson and rookie 738-5141 chipped in 14 points, Johnson King passed 11 yards to tight during that stretch to take a 41- Improvement defensively of back on an 81-yard march with Pete Maravich. Hudson finished , end Homer May for the Aggie 30 lead. The Knicks finished the late. Washington has allowed I-ake scoring the touchdown added 15, Unseid 11 and with 36 points and Maravich newcomer John Tresvant 10. touchdowns. Pat McDermott half in front by 60-51 and broke only one touchdown in the last and Gilbert throwing to Whitte- the game open in the third 13 quarters and the Giant pass with a pro high 23. MOTOR more for two points to put the converted twice and kicked a STOCKMEN’S HOTEI, 44-yard field goal. period when they led by 20 rush has dropped opposing Jerry Sloan with 25 points, Bulldogs ahead 14-7. points at 84-64 with 4:21 to go in passers 10 times in the last two 19 of them in the last half, ^ ELKO, NEVADA _Biit Anhiim srnrpd the next He also missed a 45-yarder Y a l e h u m p s jotb sfimnds left in thp the session. games. foUtrwed Love. two times it got the ball, fu-st New YOrk closed out the on a 31-yard field goal by Jett game and attempts of 46 and 56 P r i n c e t o n yards earlier. game with a 17-4 attack to cut the gap to 14-10 and then accumulated in the final 4:15 of on Zofko's run with 52 seconds b y 2 7 - 2 2 the contest. ORDER YOURS NOW FOR THANKSGIVING NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI ) - Sophomore halfback Dick Jau- Finn leads loday s FUNKY .Vshe to m eet ron, who broke Yale’s 24 year ------® ino I, NIA. w .^ old season rusw g record, and a u t o r a l l y (Vlarly R eissen -lubstitute qijarterback diuck itzemore eadi accounted for MAGIC VALLEY'S PARIS (U P I)-A rth u r Ashe wo touchdowns- Saturday to LONDON (U PI)-Tim o Maki of Gum Springs, Va., and give the Ells a 27-22 victory nen of Finland, slicing through Marty R eiss^ of Evanston, 111., over Princeton. the mud arid rain in his British won their semi-final matches Jauron' put Yale ahead 7-0 in works Ford, took^-«Iender- i m u t Saturday to set up an all; the first quarter on a three- early lead Satiirt&y night on -American-final—in thp Paris, yard run that broke the sdiool flie first stage of the 2,300 mile Open indoor tennis-chainpion-- record>t 8Ub yards rusliiiig set =Hound ships. by Levi Jackson m " 1946. MakiiietFand Britisbco-driver Ahse beat Georges Goven of Jauron, who carried ^ times Henry Uddon held a four -F rance. . 7S. 7-«. ' 64. and torlM yardsToid aTwaaontttal' “seoih^ lead over Swedes Bjom Riessen disposed of Stan Smith 6f '« 5 “ got his other TD on 'a Waldeigaard-and Lars Hdroer nf PflMripna, nalif , 6-1 6-7. 7-6. nine-yarf stirint in the third in the powerful 2.2.Uter Porsche 6-4, before 5,000—fans in period to makft.it 2QI after . ]ust_iwo_ oi -tte__vl Ooubertin-Stadiiun. Sixcmore. for specially timed sections of the Goven had reached the semis injured starter Joe rou^~fci«S~rdadiriirCmtrar on the strength of thrw upsets accnunted for Yale’s other TPs, England. over Yugoslavia's Nioola Pilac a Z7-yard pass to Harry Ih e Swedes, winners of the Woodruff with less than a 1970 Monte CSirlo Rally, were 00Ck I -fli—y* Mcj. StsdfM t ^ w i u / s r m M M Y i n a m » d Anstralians Roy Emeraon f t TWn'f f UNNV, 1200 Wmi tE h and Km Hnsirarall, hirt-htt- miniit* toft in th« Bfrt half.«nA- ■ out- to give, P r sdw th* r/4 MILE SOUTH or- appeared norous against A ^ i' his own one-yard plunge oo'tbe European m anuf^urers diam* 5 -ooenmtttiBg ' double ' faults in third play of the final period to pibntfito with a.win in the final e a c h ^ . make the score 37-8 nA y ofthe 22 TImes-News, Twin ^^ails, Idaho Sunday/ No.vemter IS, 1970 A rea Produce said -L'. I By PAULINE DAY rservation service, the county Tlmes-News Correspondent agent and financial experts in Y eSlercteTV 3T).iti. P rices I I* BUHL P “Grass is the basis lending institutions. Warehouses Wheat Barley Oats Mixed Corn Pintos Great Calif. Sm aller aU agriculture,” according ■niomas said the necessity of BUHL___ — —^— ___-__^— Grain - ■<-Uc,U __JClficth,.anks to Eufiene and John ■niomas, a J^eloping the intensive fatHeFafia soiTteam recently"T»stiire operation to-msjce-a Re;m Growers 1.40 NQ NQ 7.65 8.00, 8.00 8.00 NQ named 1970 Idaho Grassman of profit but said fringe .benefits liannen, Inc. 1.43 1.80 1.90 8.00 8.00 '8.00 8.00 1.80 2.20 the year. ' contributed to better con- Shields 1.40 7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00 Eugene Thomas began far- servation practices including Trinidad NQ NQ NQ NQ ______HURLEiL ming in 1943 nn a 40-acre farm minimizing soil erosion, water Hean Growers 1.40 NQ NQ NQ 7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00 northwest of Buhl. In 1964 he pollution and the improvement TpraersT^rain------1.36- 2.00 2.10 2.00 purchased an adjoining 80 acres of the physical propertleis of Union Seed 1.38 2.00 2.10 2.00 and an 80-acre farm near Filer, soil by grass. ' DECLO and began an intensive pasture Long range planning isavital Morgiirr-Ijndsay 1.36 1-80 1.90 1.80 7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00 operation on the combined 200 in the program and their plan is ------7 I.-A1HEIED acres. His son John ioined as a developed to a point seven to ten CaiHii.s lYairie Grain 1.36 2.05 2.20 2.05 partner in the operation in 1969. years in the future. The sou ana F,DEN Realizing the need for water consenvation plan was technica), assistance in the area, developed witn the assistance of. Mi)rt;an-1 Jiidsiiv 1.3b 1.80 , 1.90 1.80 7.65 8.00 8.00. 8.00 FILKR Eugene Thomas was in­ the Balanced Rock &il Con­ strumental in the formation of servation District first in 1961 lie;ui t! rowers 1.40 NQ NQ NQ 7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00 the Balanced Rock Soil Con­ and later revised in 1967. The tliosler 11. Hruwn- NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ servation District. He said he irrigation systenl has been 0 .1 lliiids -Seed 1.40 7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00 and his son rely heavily on planned in phases and con­ Idiilu) Bean NQ NQ NQ NQ .Ulisoii Feed Mdl 1.38 1.90 2.10 1.90 technical knowledge and struction proceeds on the basis GOOI)IN(; assistance from various of available moneys firfncapital Ik'a'kon Ucari 1.3G NQ NQ NQ NQ at>encics such as the soil con- improvement within the long H.AZK1.T().\ range plan. They are currently lU'.in Oruwer.s 1.40 NQ NQ NQ 7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00 working on their own innovation I'onula Vi’rlise, NQ NQ NO NQ NQ NQ NQ tslj for irrigating — an autom atic JKKO.MF Bull test Qood-type irrigation system . G em dandies Development of an intensive Ik'an CniwL-rs 1.40 NQ NQ NQ 7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00 IDAHO GRASS MEN of the year are John 'niomas, left, and pasture operation increases the .Marshall Wrh.ses l.3fi 7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00 Eugene Thomas of Buhl. still open level of management in other Miirnan-Ijndsav 1.36 1.80 1.90 1.80 7.65 8.00 '8.00 8.00 KIMKERLY-HANSKN areas, such as genetics and land they grow one year of com IV;in (iri'wiiti 1.40 NQ NQ NQ 7.65 8.00 8.00 artificial insemination, labor .prohibits over grazing and against 33 other counties for the 8.00 at Gooding followed by one year in grain Hansen Farmer.'s Elv 1,38 1.80 1.90 1.80 8 00 8.00 8.00 8.00 requirement and financial leaves 'th e pasture in good honor.'■The two B u h l'm e n requirements. Thomas said the which establishes a suitable growing condition. represented Die So.Wh-Central Mame Valley Bean Vo. 1.40 NQ NQ NQ 7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00 GOODING - Tliere is still Murnan-I Jnd.sav 1.3G 1 80 1.90 1,80 7.65 8.00 8.00 room for those wishing work involved in an intensive seed t)ed for a fall seeding back The operation is considered'a District in the final competition 8.00 l a -tn fp-n-jc Exre.s.s nasture is cut ------—All » t a i f:n pcrtormance test their bulls at pasture- 'o op*Jratlon—is- p 5 m tn gr eotor- split live,Stnrk prnf;ram »Mth g- apuiixii-ed by tliu l(1ilh6 S tate" for winter feed and com and IV-an (irtnvtTs 1,40 NQ NQ NQ 7 1)5 B.OO 8.00 8.00 a certified beef catUe un- than many other farm cow-calf operation at the Filer Qiamber of Commerce. They other grain is used for fattening P A II. provement testinti station. operations. He noted a $300 per farm and the weaners grown or received $250. desk pen set and cattle, the farm’s only .Miiri'aii-I jrulsav 1.3fi 1.80 1.90 180 7 65 8.00 8.00 8.00 Tlie testint^ center for .Muyic. acre gross income from an purchased run on the Buhl certificate for top prize Duruig H t I’KRT Valley area i.s the Parker- intensive pasture operation marketable commodity. farm. They are presently th e su m m e r of 1971 the The Thomases follow a daily llie.sliT H Brown NQ NQ NQ NQ Nelson Cattle Evaluation could be compared with $100 per running 106 head of stock cows Thomases will conduct a tour of Flii\ (l F Idle Wrti.se •N'Q NQ NQ NQ (’.enter at Goodinj;. acre from many other crops rotation program in grazing at Filer and after the grazing their intensive pasture with 100 head of cattle on a .SHO.SIIO.N'K Bulls arc now beinfj accepted coming off some of the sub­ season the calves will t>e moved o peratio n . fourth acre of pasture, moving Iv'akuri Hran l,3fi NQ NQ NQ NQ and vyill be first put on a two marginal land in the area. The to Buhl. This sum m er they The Idaho Gra.s.sman of the the cattle every 12 hours. This TVVINFAl.I-S week warm-up feeding program intensive pasture could be switched to an artificial in­ Year program is judged on four Ihmd (iri'wer.s developed on sut>-marginal land semination program, a result of 7.65 8.00 8.00 8 00 to help the animals throujjh m ain points, the land, the gra.s.s- Ilaiii'y .and one of the side benefits of John Thomas' technical NQ NQ NQ.- NQ weannH stress and change of alfalfa, the livestock and the the program would,; be the T he .A lrnanae training in animal genetics and lil.itM Bean & Klevator 7.65 8.00 8.00' 8.00 environment plus getting them m an. liilerini'unlain Bean cleaning up of water along with nutrition. NQ NQ NQ NQ adjusted to a different feedint" .SUniversity of Idaho now has. This information will also be education and no specialized The evening stars are Mercu­ and when the district con­ CALENDAR C J.iMar.shall F^oduee U .S No, Is U, S, >’o, 2.S training in agriculture or a ry and Saturn. solidated vdlh Buhl, continued KIMBKKl.Y included in the certification ilong with the performance related Reid such as animal Those bom-on this date are on the tw ard for another 12 ------N^Q------WJ- data science or 'Busmess, undST he' He w ^ a ^ v e 'Th the PALL The Thomas farming British astronomer William formation of the-Balanced Rock' .Mai;n Interested person.s may call Valiev Produee 2 15 operation utilizes Latar or- Herschel was bom Nov. 15, Soil Conservation District in HII’KKT Dick Nelson at the ranch 934- 5103. or Fred Gilbert, area chard-grass for pasture and 1783. 1%1 and continues as a trustee Hollnnri .Inne.s lYodlice NQ NQ hay. When it is necessary to On this day in history: He currently is serving a‘ TWIN FALUS livestock specialist, at 734-3600. reestablish the pasture and hay In 1492 the first recorded chairman of the operations I ,u i (all; ('ii_ <■ NQ . NQ reference to tobacco was made committee. of_ Jthe Idaho I" ;S Harpei...... NQ NQ by Christopher Columbus, not­ Association of Soil Conservation NOVEMBER 18 QUOTATIONS ARE provided as a scr\1ce to txith fanners and ing in his joumal the use of Districts. He and his wife arc HAN s' e N F O O IB A IL FIELD buyers. QuotatioDS arc glveji the Tlmcs-News dally by eaeh tobacco by Indians. LIGHTING AUCTION Gem beet crop members of the Buhl First Adveriiiemf»nt Novpmbiy 16 buyer. The newspaper. In addition, rc-checks each firm twice- In 1806 explorer Zebulon Pike Qiristian Church where he has Aucttot^r«r«- W*rl ^ weekly. Kesponsibllity for the price listed Is solely the buyer's. sighted the Rocky Mountain been active as a Sunday school W a ll & M e v » « fs m ith N.Q. Indicates the buyer does not wish Io quote a price. peak that now bears his name. teacher for five years. They are NOVEMBER 20 estimates cut In 1920 the first assembly of the parents of seven children, A C FREDERICK the League of Nations was four l»ys and three girls. Advortitement November I 8 BOISE I U Pli- CVop forecast­ year as of Nov. 1 was un­ called to order in Geneva, John Thomas and his wife are Auctioneers: W«ft Eitcrt ers lowered their sugar beet changed from a month earlier, Switzerland. members of the Buhl Qiristian W o ll & M«»*«»r%rrnth harvest cstuiiates m Idaho to­ the report said.. — -In 1948 William Maclcenzie. Church. While employed by the NOVEMBER )d to u r day after viewing tonnage to King retired as prime minister National Cash Register Co., he M R & MRS JOHN FISHER date. of Canada after serving 21 was active in the Littleton, Advertisement: November 16 The Idaho' CYop and live­ years, five months and five Colo., Jaycees. He served in the Auctioneers: Phillips Auction Servi stock Reporting Service saidbeet AEG days, a record for Canada. army for three years and was NOVEMBER 21 harvesting is about 60 p er cent honorably discharge in 1963. He ROY DROZ ESTATE complete in southwestern Ida­ A thought for today: Ethel is an alternate supervisor of the Advertisement Novnr»bcr 19 planned Nov. 19 ho and nearly 70 per cent fin- Balanced Rock Soil Con- Auctioneers- Phillipi Auction Servii Barrymore, after receiving i.sheri in other—a re a s nt the fnr a 1904 servation District, NOVEMBER 71 A ajmmcrcial State. cuts .IFHOMF spring hiM.s prmiucing under l»is_ During the ttfSrtKere will be performance, coined the The Thomas teanl IDAHO POllfDHIBffORD >SSN INC Latliui^ii 1 range bull tour i.s 'breeding program." -I^riest talks and discussions orr the '-Tonnage was running slightly phTiSse, "T h at’s all there isT "represented Twin Ih'alis t;ounfy“ --- M sertienF NovembV r«r"' plnnne^fnr Nnv 19. starting at said type of bull sought today that below earheLgxppctations," the there isn’t any more.” in the contest, competing Auctioneer K e n Troutt Emmeri <1 Id a 111 at the I.iiurence "This will give the commercial will sire the steer that will re[x*rt ,s;iid licriiuT rani ti nnrth of Gooillng.' cowman a i.hance to view produce a meaty, high yielding "Estim ated production is 3,- budget ,1. r.irdmi; II. Bill in iesf, .lerome various bulls and discass cattle qualit> carcass.. 053.000 tons which compares Omiitv trend-s and types." he added .Ml interested persons are wnth 3,373,000 tons last year and WASHINGTON (UPI) — The rt»' luui l^ Ijeing arranged by .\t noon there will be u lunch mvited to attend this tour and 3.288.000 tons in 1968,'' Qie re- Atomic Energy Commission's SPECIAL! Magic Valley Hereford sto() at which time there will Ix' anyone wishing additional in­ (x)rt added. 13-year-old Plowshare Program bi cedcrs in cooperation with the a discu.ssion on the .sonoray rib formation may call l*riest at Except for the slightly lower - to develop peacetime uses of I'nivcrsil;. of Idaho Extension measuring machine and a talk 788-4010 or Fred (Jilbert, area sugar bi'et production indicated .. nuclear explosives, a gnce rosy, .St’rvici’ on the tvpe of c.irca.ss Tooked fur livestock s[>eci(ilist, at 734-31)00 Idaho crop production for this dream,"will subsist onjeatj ra-*^ PERMANENT FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS V)t1u’( ill be made at toda\ ' tions for at least another-y«ap« the Idaho Hereford lianch south ■ if till' Fd Eakm ranch Informed sources said Mon­ south Ilf and the I,;irry \lissile day the administration had de­ 1.]' klei r ,1 i.i tr s'oiithoast of cided to hold Plowshare spend­ .Jerome Livestock- ing for fiscal 1972 starting next .SiiH eino.sl tours of purebred strikers July 1 as low as the $7.5 m il­ n[„-i atioii-- .,re .itterided mostly IDAHO FAl.US Fat lambs O.MAHAiUl'li --Ijvestock: WHITE SANDS MISSILE lion allotted for the current b\ |)urebri‘(l bleeders, we felt it were 50 renla lower and ewes Hogs 9,500; barrows and gilts KAN(;E,N .M.iUPh An /\rmy year It m£,' be lower. wa.s tune to i ohdu< t a SfMM'ial were 50 cents to $1 higher at the 190-230 Ibs weak to 75 lower; official sjiid Friday that an air t.iur for the roriimercial Idaho Ijvestock Auction sale heavier weights 50-1.00 lower Force Houn'd Dog Mi.ssile suc­ this means the last Plow­ ( w\wiiari. tc .i( quaint him w'lU'i Thursday in Idaho Falls 200 head 1-2 200-230 lbs , 16 75; 1- cessfully impacted here after share explosion for the near fu­ vancnis tireedini^ prfigrams that .Sheep, 4,500; gotxi to choice 3 200-243 Ibs., 16.25-16.50, 230-245 daunching from a B52 tximber ture will be an under'giround ■li e l«;in,, ' ,,[,ihicteii in Magic fat lambs, 24 50-25 25; feeder lbs 15.25-15.75; 2-4 240-260 Ibs. near (',reen Kiver, UUih, test in Nevada next spring for V.ille> .\l eai'h slop, the lambs, 24,50-25.00. odd ruff 14.50-15 25 , 260-285 Ibs 13.75- The mi.ssile was launched a radioactively “clean” device In ‘‘e'ier Ii! (11M 11 s V his feeder lambs, 24 00 and down; 14.50; 3-4 285^00 lbs 13.50-14 00 about 1:10 p Ml. designed for use in developing operati"!! .irul dr,pl.,N hiv off­ light fat ewes. 6,50-7.50, canner Cattle 1,200; calves 250; not Half a dozen families were subterranean gas resources. Mwoii awt-buc-kFi, 3 evacuated from an 84 000 mtp BOISE I UPI) - Robert L Senate Labor__ and___Public ■gnJhi!..5heIf-Whether they ever.. ih * txfnrwutrtmsit A 2.55-2.85; U. S. No, 2. 1.75-2.00, 24.00-26.00; commercial steers, Henry.administratorof the Ida- Welfare Committee has set will be revived remains to be occasional higher; 50 Ib. car­ 23.00-24.00; choice fat heifers, bo Transportati(>n Council, has Nov. 19 for a ' hearing on the seen. for extra gripping power. Super strength nylon cord tons cwt. Ba.sis 80-100S 5.15-5.50, 2fi.00-27.00; good, fat heifers, told the Idaho Bean (Dommis- controversial nomination of consnvcHon ... a bUnd of tough ru b l^ compounds, PLUS rugged tungsten carbide steel studs give you all mostly 5.15-5.40; 10 lb, sacks 26.00-27.00; commercial cows, sion they can expect a freight Sidney P. Marland as U.S. d i the^stop-and-flo power you can nilc fof> Foroet the ice m*«h baled per owtv-UT-Sr-Nor4- -49tO»20:00; utHity cowa, 18.00-— cate increag*=4)efor»^unc of edBcation-com mtsstoner, Mar - K g C O J E f t A '-WOO; cutterncws, 17.00-18.00:— next-year. ™on5Fsiiw-T,-, and-GO-on Couatry-Sqtiifa-studded Jj Studs inserted while^you- 3.15-3.65; mostly 3.2S-3.50, oc­ canners, 16.00-17.50; bulls, He said the Interstate t^ m - superintendent, is opposed by" CASSL%<»UNTY casional higher...... - 24.00-27.00; veal calves, 30.0& merce Commission has appar­ the AFLrCIO ^ause of his BnrleyPoUce Court Studdihg *5**Per'Iire Western Idahij' and Malheur 33,00; good feeder steers, 2a;0O-‘ ently turned deaf ears on re­ p ^ t views on teach ^ ’ uhions. Bobby' Phillip Anders»nr3I7 County, Ore: Demand fair; 30,00; m edium -feeder. steers, quests from farmers and ap­ :.Burley,^ 125;. intoxication;. market yellow slightly v^eaker, 25.00-26.00; Holstein steers, pears to be in the proceis tjf A KING-LY GESTURE Connie WUcox, 27, Rupert. »15, whites about steady; 50 lb. 24.00-25.50; , good feeding granting freight rat« increase to HOUSTON (U P I)—Mrs. C. E, petit .larceny: JKiUiain -R.. Pacific Supply Cooperatives Mcks U. S. No. 'l yellow Spanish heifers. 26.00-27.00: medium -^j^ter_safSKinR_.ratlroad. .fi- King tniri m em bers of the C. K. Boston, 21, Kellogg. f35. in-'' 3 in. and larger 1.40; few 1.35, feeding .h eifers, .23.00-25.00; nances. King High School band she ioxication; John Blanco., 46, occasional 1.45: 2-^'x to 3 in. 75- fppdinp 17 flO-IO firt- cTTv'lr He

J Sunday, November .15, 1970 TImw-News7TwIhT^illiTld«fio" M Tim es-N ew s Public Foi-um W agic V alley W eather Idaho Veto of revision ■ --!■, Temperatures said inevitable; l\Jankind faces extreme PREVIEWOFNOAA NAHONAIWEATHERSERVICETO 7 0 0 A.M, EST many flaws note.d E|ditor, fimes-Newa: _ jLanger^ writer says - $C*TTH '• The people of J^gic Valley souQdly defeated the con­ Editor, Times-News: mentiohed factors. stitutional revision by a four-to- There is general agreement All of this is detached from one margin. 111 1 8 revision has among competent political American awareness by our been rumored to cost upwards leaders and thinkers~of^ of One hundred thousand that mankind is passing through media, would.be thought of as doUars. Four-to-one? $100,000? one of the most dangerous, and fw tasy by most people, as it no A full-page ad assured the ironically, promising periods of doubt is thougl)t of by some; _____ But once the preceding imaging, the drafters of the thejnillenium or the-^:arguments are admitted rv>nc[Hhitinn' yp rp giiil^y'nr "end ot life 00 OUT planet. But tlie vaHdr*we~are^ confronted with w p i ------— i i n ding p lausible—solu tion.s mandatory. Well, the people must be dealt with before we Sonte may re^gn then^elves to Denver 35 wouldn't vote ‘yes’ to this can concentrate our efforts fate, due to the semblance of Des Moines 34 revision no matter what it cost, upon the good. insolubility which the dilemma Detroit 37 Temperatures . and it’s highly doubtful if our .Many of the specific pffiblems of the arms race presents. But Houston 54 forefathers were engaged in the facing • the world have been for those jof us who feel an Indimapolis 44 Twin Falls practice of bigotry. exposed enough to allow the unignorable need to prevent the U is Vegas 62 Year ago Now, here , is a classic public in America to be aware destruction and suffering of Los Angeles 82 COLDER AIR Is expected to sweep Into the temperatures will range from 45 at San Precip. (Nov.) example of why this document of them, even though most those we love personally, and Milwaukee 38 nation’s mldsection today and spread eastward, Francisco and 43 at S eattlejo 29 in St. Louis and Year to date got voted down; Article individuals do not concern humanity in general, action can Mpls.-St. Paul 33 bringing chilly temperatures to the eastern 28 at Denver. (UPI) Last year Section 2. pertainiJi^ito^th^^*’ with eHectuating be taken on an individual level New Orleans 58 .40 states and rain to the Southeast. Minimum Rights of Referendum and social change. Such Ills as which may be the spark of Mpls.-St. Paul 33 Initiative (if consistent with this overpopulation and pollution fit sanity that will avert the un­ New Orleans 58 .40 ‘the revised’ constitution) were this category. But there is thinkable cruelty of a nuclear New York 56 .01 to t>e in effect by the end of the another calamity threatening, war. Omaha 30 Light rain due over Valley year, but the rest of the con­ mankind which could inflict On a global level, the key to a Philadelphia 56 stitution, save for -one other more suffering than over­ lasting solution of tliis problem Phoenix 74 Twin Falls and vicinity: dfiance of occasional rain. per cent in the western sections slightiy Saturday, ranging into article, wasn’t to be in effect for population and pollution is not only disarmament, as Pittsburgh 45 .28 Incrasing clouds today;' war­ Central Idaho mountains, tonight and 30 per cent in the the mid-40s in Uie eastern two years. I again quote combined; and could also result some would think upon first Portland 56 mer With high today 45 to 55; south of the Salmon River: east. sections and into the 50s in the Cenarrusa’s pamphlet; Article in reverting civilization to the glMce; since certain irrational St. Louis 41 .05 low tonight 2^ to 34. Cloudy Increasing clouds today, Weather sy n o p ais^ west. Saturday morning low level of our barbaric ancestors, passions have not been tamedj, AXVIII, V 111 • SectionOCL VlUII Of 3. *\CRevision, V lalvFIl, I*!. »•! . It ill* J. / .. t \ r MW4WSalt Lake City 46 ^ig h t with a slight chance of leading to interm ittent light The high pressure ridgp .readings dropped into the teens states “ (a ). Article HI and-- m t did not eradicate life on our enough to guaraniee tiie level of -97- -irf- Accaslunaf irpT- ra in lale i-ain In tliirvaltBy!ramr5Trgw~ar which dominated the S^jutlrerir In the east wtiue the 20s and Site Section 6 (d.) of Article IV of pluiiet, r - am rBfarr ing to tTiC trust and tolerance between san Francisco 66 56 tonight or Monday. High higher elevations in the west, Idaho-Eastern Oregon region prevailed in the west. this constitution shall take horror of nuclear war. nations such a policy would Seattle 63 48 Monday 42 to 52. Q a n ce of and a chance of showers in the Saturday was mo\^g slowly Temperatures are expected effect and be in M noon bn __Qne possible reason for the demand. Spokane 42 29 measurable amounts of rain fall eastern sections tonight and eastward, allowing a Pacific to rise slightly again today. the first Monday'lfi' December lack of public concern over this M^hat is needed is a world Washington 58 54 Tr. near zero today and 20 per cent Monday. Some partial clearing storm s ^ e m to m o v e in toward Increasing winds are forecast following the ratificatioff date," threat is the comforting thought government that possesses the tonight. in the western sections- Monday the Pacific coast. High clouds throughout the area for today. "Article XVIII, Section 1, that no nation or group of military strength to prevent any C in a s P ra irie: High today in afternoon. High today in the drifted eastward from the Ihe extended outlook calls for “Except as herein otherwise nations -would be irrational nation or group of nations from the 40s with Increasing clouds; 40s; low tonight in the 20s, and system, but skies were a chance of showers In South­ expressly provided, this con­ enough to allow a nuclear war to Bghting among themselves or low tonight 15 to 25. High high Monday 35 to 45. Chance of generally fair in many sections. western Idaho and east-Central stitution shall be in force from occur because of the debacle from overpowering the world Monday in the 40s with slight precipitation increasing to 50 Temperatures increased _ Oregon late today. and including the day two years that would follow. But threats of government. It would then be afte the date of its ratification nuclear exchanges between the possible for major wars to be by the people of the State.” United States and the Soviet avoided, and eventually to ease The question I’d ask: How Union have endangered the tte military threat of the world Tim es-New s Public Forum could Article III, Sec. 2, be world before, such as during the government. consistent with a constitution Cuban missile crisis. And there Since the nationalistic fervor not yet inr-effect? . ' have been (and likely will be) of most nations is blocking the incidents where moves to construction of such a govern­ They say you have- to be a T elevision program initi^ lawyer to understand present- initiate a nuclear attack have ment, force may be the only Forum Rules been taken by the United States practical means for Many Republicans have day legal documents, but the com plained^ explained people, as evidenced by their due to the deceiving establishing a world govern­ Forum letters must be con­ cerned with topics of general vote, want one they can un­ miscalculations of machinery. ment. For instance, the United clock and weather dial com­ Editor, Times-News: interest and must be of a bolted their party derstand. And the above- As the arms race continues, States and the Soviet Union plete with music. This is an open letter for two reasonable length. mentioned flaw isn't imagined; and the machines of destruction could cooj^rate to halt the If there were no restrictions business firms. • The editors of the Times- Editor, Times-News: they wouldn't need a big raise- it's there! become more complex, the spread of nuclear weapons to placed upon enable Vision, .when For myself, I don’t and can’t News reserve the right to refuse So our-new governor may face each successive _ ...... year,...... _ Much money was spent, and a chance for mechanical- error Other nations through the tbr,eat [ Falls, then understand publication if, in their opinion, needling from our legislators? I knowf for I’ve seen some of point was made. Sections of the will increase, B ut mechanical of their superior weaponry; and why now? Cable Vision is not Falls forces me to watch their the subjcct m atter -is of a As i see It, Andrus doesn’t . these legislators really, putting 1890 Constitution are un­ error is not as likely to be the in time could construct a world showing what I and hundreds of instigating factor behind a government which would, prd^ains on 11 or 6 just libelous nature, is not in good plan on the Republicans to help _on the dog In Boise. necessary. Some have been because they want to show me other people are paying for. taste'or is repetitious and has him look good. For it wasn’t the K Eira HENSTOCK meaningless for 80 years. It nuclear holocaust as a represent all nations in a spirit Does the FCC enforce this in .deliberate or unintentional war of internationalism and their sponsors' products locally. previously been thoroughly Republican Party that got him (Twin Falls) needs work! all cities that have Cable Vision, into office in the first place. I brought about by political cooperation. This, I think, is fine if you are covered In the forum. What happens nowT’Tje T s or are we the only lucky ones to Also, Lthink Rep. Lantlng, who kliances and tensions. r believe that unless not on Cable Vision. 1 had Cable All letters must bear the hope positive movesj^e made Iravii such d uhoice? — made the-statement th; As more nations acquire measures are taken to relieve Vision installed some five years signaturr alid "address-of the for *the future b a ^ on the I am forced to w atanO S IV t if Republicans weren’t going to nuclear armaments, and the threat of thermonuclear ago and I had it installed writer. Tlie name o( the writer Jessons of this election. Careful the program is on Cable Vision help in making the new alliances involving nations in war, that sooner or later a war because of the variety of will appear when published analysis by leanred men is at the same time or before. governor look good, had better possession of the b ^ b develop, will occur which will decimate programs I had a choice of unless there is a personal needed to find how to re-write It seems to me this is an in^. do a little thifiHng. the potential for a world-wide civilization and perhaps put an viewing. But of late if KMVT is . request tliaf it be withheld and the revision to fit the people’s fringement of my rights For it looks as though a lot of ' nuclear war to begin without the end to human life. Albert airing a program one hour the reason for such a request wishes. The people! Every law, because I can’t watch what 1 am Republicans already have. consent of major powers Einstein believed the later before or one hour after a Salt stated. This request will then be every statute, elective office paying to see. I think Cable Since we have elected the first becomes evident. This danger cons^uence to be the most Lake station, then' it is not considered by Ihe editors and it must be for the good of the Vision is very wrong in letting Democratic governor in 24 will be exacerbated in the near likely. shown on Cable Vision; instead will either be granted or the this on this way and still selling years, it seems to me a lot of people. future because of the pressures For a more comprehensive you have. a fine picture of a letter will be returned to the liie constitution of the slate of you Cable_ VisiQa. on lout ___T.nnting 's HO-called of overpopulation md star­ and empiriciQc < i i p u iV-OA analysis v of i thevijv. writer;------Idaho belongs to the people of chaMflels when you don't get but Republicans have already vation which are rapidly issues the state of Idaho, and I. per­ s suiTounding nuclear war L e g i S 1 a t O F S 1 0 1 d one station sometimes. changed parties. overcoming underdeveloped than 1 have given in this letter, » sonally, will be against any Now, KMVT and Cable , As speaker of thrhouse, Rsp: areas. the following books may be revision to the constitution Vision; don’t you think we have Hagerinan w riter Lanting should try his best to And the split between the consulted: “May Man higher salaries which contains so much as one a right of choice? If not, why make sure that there isn’t any underdevelop^ and developed Prevail?” by Erich Fromm: defends work line, or one word, which might even go vote? undue friction between the nations, whidiis likely t^caus& ^’Common Sense and Nuclear are undesirable jeopardize that fundamental GENE GAMET o f election aides resentment in the . un- Warfare” by.Bertrand Russell, Republican-continued legisla­ EMitor, Times-News: (Twin F41S0 obligation.______dardeveloped-group and tear of—and “Paace-or-Atomic Wnr?'- Editor , Times-News: ture and Gov. Andrus. C a n w e NOEL T. KREFT More, ana more efforu are — 1-tlilnk -Ren. L antlng‘f a i r tg by Albert Sdiweitzer.- (Editor's Note: 'Itie following 1 nope you prmt this letter in being njade to ■place "tfie assured Uiat (3ov. Andrus will the developed group will add to TED MOFFETT BxplHnation^as-to^thcproblem' the—Times-News. There- has authority of the people in the be a good governor. For I don’t the political and social morass (Twin Falls) which Gene Garnet discusses been so much notoriety about hands of elected officials. The surrounding the previously was written by Ken Walker, the ha.sslehere in HagermarTotr ttilhk~that Idaho 'could get a the deaflT” Safely measures cry is that since we vote for general' manager of Cable election day. worse governor than Uie one we Can mediums really contact them they should make all our Vision, Inc., at the request of I have worked on the election voted out of office. I’m sure a lo t. asked at linkup the dead? Do the dead live on Constitutional veto decisions. Seemingly they know the Times-News) board for many years. I have of Republicans wiU agree with as spirits, able to communicate between hi^;hways what is best for us. I) Non-duplication is a kept a sample ballot and me; as I also changed parties with iiach other and the living? William Lanting's news government regulation issued checked after the county after getting the results we have And what's it like to be dedd? Editor, Times-News: said ‘’voice of people’ release in the Times-News on in 1966 by the Federal Com­ commissioners have recounted had in the last few years from The Bibla has some very There is a lot of talk about November 8, 1970 regarding the munications Commission which and it all has come out just ,Uie Republican Party. specific answers to these ques­ safety on the highway, but try Editor, Times-News: It is true that some good men threat of certain legislators we and all cable operators are right. The pay initiative that was up tions. For example: and get som^ safety measures ‘‘The people have spoken” is are unable to go to the resigning because of the forced to comply with. Our girls who work a t the for vote was a very good thing. "'And the Lord God . . . done. a ringing phrase, but these days legislature for financial mandate of the people in 21 The regulation requires front have their book exactiy For a lot of these legislators breatheil into hit nostrils , the A school bus near Hazelton it rings with a hollow sound. reasons. It is just as true that removing their pay increase enable Vision to delete from all right and they check with our Uiink that the people of the state breath of life: and man became ran into the back of a truck Many of our state legislators there are just as many, good should prove the lack -/n other channels any program ballots. I have worked always should pay them for what the a living soul." (Genesis 2:7] because the bus driver was seem intent oh proving (again) men who can afford to go. What response these men feel shown on KMVT the sam e day. as the senior judge in the legislators themselves think If breath makes life, then blinded by the sun. pother death is the absence of breath.., that it is not only perilous to seems to be forgotten is that this towards - the people. Even Because KMVT uses all counting room. ^ Uiey are worth rather than their person rammed into a pickup _ The Bible also states that place more power in their is not a full-time job (Heaven though the electorate refused to three networks CBS, ABC, It seems everyone blames the actual usefulness to the public. - because of being blinded by the hands, but, rather, that more help us if it becomes so), and grant them an increase in pay ''The dead know not any­ NBC; and because Shows are board for those people who live If some of these legislators thing . . ." (Ecclesiastes S:6). sun. curtailment is necessary. that the people of Idaho cannot two J'ears ago and even though occasionally taped and delayed in Twin Falls County. I am would go up to Boise and live For several months I have Two ye^s ago the people ^ford to pay for it as though it Therefore, when a man dies. the constitution clearly spells in showing there will be brief quoting our prosecuting at­ .within . their , means instead . of. his spirit does not live on. The tried to get the state or county to voted down a pay raise for the were. It also seems to be out their salary and expense periods when Cable Vision torney who said this quration trymg to Impress everybody ,, „o,hi„g more than the put some “black paddles” as I legislators as well as an attempt forgotten that once it was allowances they took matters channels 2, 4 and 5 will all carry has come up the last 10 y e ^ he air he breathes. call them, on the marker posts to amend the constitution by considered a privilege to serve into their own hands and the same program. (We elected has been iri office. Now if he had When he stops breathing “In at the curve at the end of Ad­ subject matter rather than, by one's state and nation, rather changed all this. to show the'channel 2 program notified those pm ple who were that very day his thoughts per­ dison Avenue where it amendment. The legislators than considering it to be a Now some of the legislators on channel 5 during non­ turned away in tim e for them to DIRTY CARPETS? ish." (Psalms 146:4). The Bible turns to the Hansen bridge, two just as promptly raised their fmancial plum. feel that t^ y can frighten us duplication and vice versa register, they would be glad to says the dead will remain in miles north of Highway 30. own pay, under the guise of If the legislators need a raise. into acceptii® these increased rather than leave channel 5 vote in a Twin Falls precinct this state until the second com­ The state s^ s the road was expense allowaffce, and placed WEWUCLEM and perhaps Uiev do. let Uiem allowances . because they will blanked om). and thpn the Hagerman election ing of Christ. Only then will the turned back to ihelSJunty WllHl TgTore the pwpln u wlwle i ietr specify how much and let the •quit Uieii' jobs if Uiey fail to It 14 our !!nna a e rgil upliilun ■be ard would not have to taka tha YOWCUKT redeemed be resurrected to life the road to Kimberly Road was constitution. The people again and immortality. people vote. I am convinced receive them. Nothing could be that you lose nothing in tdam e. — v K w r n r — made. The county highway men voted down the pay raise and "For the Lord himself shall that most people are not op­ more untrue. It is questionable program variety during the TV In my estimation, we have a say Uie county does not have the revised constitution. that they would resign even if CAU descend from heaven with a posed to fair compensation, week. You may have to watch a perfect election board. There ^ shout, ...and the dead |tl_Ch^t these black markers, but the We have now been served only to the concept of unlimited they had to pay to stay. They specific program at another has never had to be a recount state highway department does. notice .that the revised con­ STEAHCARPET shall rise/' ([, Thessaionlans power of the legi^ture to raise were aware of ^he com­ time (and this new time may and everything' ch^ks Just the They why can’t the state stitution -is indeed not a dead pensations, favors, and niceties CtElMERS 4:18). its own pay. not always be convenient) but way it should. If the dead are in an un- furnish these m arkers as we the issue; that the only reason it did to be received prior to being you will lose NO TV programs. KATE BH.LIARD 7334MS6 taxpayers furnish the money for not pass is that the people didn’t As a matter Of interest, how breathing. unconscious state, elected. We have honoraUe We sincerely value the op­ (Hagerman) then how can we account for both state and county roads? “understand” (Hairy Hopkins many people realize that the honest tnen willing to represent portunity to serve you and here), and that those repoosible mystical o'cCurrencet? As you make that turn in the revised consitution provided us in these positions under the greatly appreciate your If you wotild Ilka to learn will ti7 again. We have also morning, the sim blinds a that the “state institutions of present coi^Uons because of patience and restraint. If there more about what tha Bibla b a a . been put oq notice that at the DID YOU KNOW perMn so you cannot see the higher learning, includtag those their love and concern of Idaho. are any questions you have that to sty about death, send for the Innirf cnnio 1»g<>ilntnini grill now located at ^Ise. Lewiston; posts clear, tmr would fae- rxiid not answ eriiT thrai quit because they didn’t get and Pocatello" (and any.othm iMVf; I ' Y O t able to seethe “black paddles” lucrative is both~costly and [dease call usf or come in and the dead?" Justflil-outandj better. their self-voted pay increai^, subsequently created), should dangerous. By so doing we visit with us. turn the coupon below. It's gra­ And who gave the order to and that there will probably be - have the same corporate encourage these men to BRAND NEW 1 9 7 1 tis, and no one will call o^ you. have n MinMng light at Second an attempt to . tl^ powers as now or hereafter fraternize In luxury in Boise. -MAIL4 « »aCOU>ON TCk- Avenue South and Second Street legislative payjaise___ , initiative ____ possessed by the Oniversity of What weneed is less legislation. South at KrengeVs corner? Any declared “unconstitiitionaf ’ Idaho? Meaning, exactly, that not more. The less they meet Student honored COMET SPORT COUPE person wantir^ to cross Secoiyi (by ^ have no respect they would ^ entities unto ' togetherthe better off we are. H AventK a u th Is in~danger ter the c o n sti^ o n ). Uiemselwea, ahd^Oial we; the T tp ro W o o a ^ B itlB m rid fioId R K n m E tD —-C arol Lyri f O R because there is no stop-and-go Ihe revised constitution not people, would have op control .lo^seasiana they will get'the' Sanders has .been namfed sign for safetyr^^ only"|rovtded“ ft>r unlimited -o v er them^ A nice tfaimghtr-in- buifaess-«t-hand-ex and —November girl Df the month for ONLY The fire department hasn’t a power -for the legislators to these days of student riot and dignias. Xet na not avmpitthlM Rjchfidd H^ School by-th« chance should atlre begin in the raise their own salaries, but revolution. And more “people with thfm but demand they Girls League committee. Miss FUIL PRICE— ^GHM OW ^AT^ front of any ot Uie buildings on olsv._____tor- , ----- a ------continuous power” down Uie drain. ■ abide bv the cotutUfaitintyil .pay .SftnA«r«, a_)im Main Avenue East with U« legislature. Could be ex|)ensive. WeU,voters,have we spoken provisions and the dectioo of most out-going. She is. vlix HEISENMOTORS mess that has been~pr "C. folks, as wen as rasnlting in an nr nnt?------la.'A wfiek------—------prwideHt of the Pep-Oub aid- — -mtfAsmrpCjfCBifrmrwonorotuYACAif^ - CLARENCXC. ROBINSON even greater avalanche of AUCE JACKSON N ( X ^ VICTOR win wear the hoaoc^ diann 701 Main Ava. East 733-7700 (TwtoSSans) unne«ded IwisUitlpn. _ (Klmberly> (Twin Falls) . barcelet for ■ ntonth. 'V"v t- .

24 Tlm»» N»ws. Twln Fall». Idaho Sunday, November IS, J 9?g Go- O p .... ^ ‘'r'- . 1 s 1 ates Burley session »

BURLEY — “A Better Life in Ponderosa.Inn, Burley, Nov. 17; finance, process and market on “Education in Cooperative the 70’s” is the theme of the 40th 18, according to officers of the much of Idaho's agricultural Enterprise.” annual' meeting of the Idaho organization of farmer-owned production. , Breakfast meetings for ^ ^ ------— ------— .— ------w . ErliTTrHnTajtmmistfator, groups of ccJbperative “officers Farmer Cooperative Service, and memher.s inte^pstprf in TJiSTD.A., Washington. D.C. will dairy and grain m arketing, Jiend n list_of—Speakers—of—fin an cin g s—agrieu^lt|ura^- PROCTOR^SITEX national and regional production, and other en- prominence appearing at the terprises, wkll be featured on Burley meeting.- - Wednesday morning, Nov. 18, BLENDER joined the Nixon administration Agricultural Extensidn Service, - 8 BUTTON BIENPER in Washington in 1969 following Boise, will talk on "Developing 10 years in California, a state Rural Idaho — What Does It WITH TIMER where farmer cooperative Mean?" the same day, business volume is the greatest EASY CLEANING " Wives of delegates attending in the nation. Dr. Thor was professor of the council’s annual meeting will be entertained at a special agricultural economics at the ^TOWW. puncheon Tuesday noon. The University of California and had annual dinnqr of the cQuncil is previous experience iii business “ e g o / a r $ 2 . 5 0 scheduled for 6:30 p.m. that and educational fields in the evening, following the east and south. . Boxed Cord, R.K. Bauer,, president, "PresideniT's Reception” , national Federation of Grain honoring A,L, Thomason, Cooperatives, Portland, and manager. Western Idaho Produeeion Credit Association, R. K. BAUER D R . E R IC T H O R Gordon Laughlin, economist. Consolidates Dairy Products Caldvwsll, who has headed the Co., Seattle, will discuss the council during 1969-70. .niitlnnk fnr markpting twn nf —The . sa^ io n s—wilt—<;onolUd» - Idaho's principal farm products Wednesday with a business IDET35r ^iiasisis w arnedt which are their specTalties at meeting and the annual lun­ SONY CLOCK the Tuesday session. cheon hohoring 4H and F.F.A. STEREO SONY J. Melvin Williams, vice youth who participated in SOLID STATE president, Mpntana Council of R A D i d educational activities spon­ TWO CUBE-STYLE to pay on pact Cooperatives. la u re l, will talk sored by the council in 1970. SPEAKERS CLOCK RADIO MODEL 8 FC - 75 W ATHENS (UPI)-The Greek investments in Greece ranging government warned today that from a new oil refinery to an AM-FM CLOCK RADIO unless shipping owner Aristotle aluminum plant, electric energy Valley Traffic Courts HARDWOOD CABINET Onassis pays $5 million guaran­ plant, petrochemical industry tee toward his promised complex and several tourist Noel B. Bowcut, 41, Burley, Snow, 25, Burley, $15, failure to investments in Greece the deal projects. was fined $18 by Burley Police yield ^e right of way and between them wiU be off. In return Onassis was prom­ Judge Afton Buckley for ReNae Nielsen, 16, Burley, $10, The warning, which carried a ised "favored treatm ent'" by speeding; Emilio F. Ramos, 17, expired license plates. compliance date of Dec. 11, the Greek governihent. Burley, $15, stop sign violation. followed a threat by Onassis, Now, However, Onassis said Lawson Carter, 37, Heyburn, Bonds were forfeited by Basil ^ husband of Jacqueline Kennedy, he wants the contract, signed was fined $10 by Burley Police E. Johnson, 21, Burley, $5 that he would not keep his end Sept, 11, tom up and a new one Judge Roland E. WiUis for improper parking; Walter of the contract signed two negotiated. The shipping owner permitting an unauthorized Schoepp, 20,R upert, $50, ORLON months ago unless the Greek m ade an appeal to the Council person to drive; James L. disturbing peace with a motor NOBILITY CASSETTE government gave him a better of State, which issued the royal Oakes, 17, Heyburn, $15, stop vehicle; Dennis Moultrie, 26, deal. decree finalizing the contract, sign violation, ' Burley, $5 improper parking BOOTIE SOX The contract -called for to cancel it so he can negotiate Wesley Lee Doty, 47, Burley, and Loren Hale, 32, Burley, $5 TAPE RECORDER Onassis to make $600 million in a new one^ $15, im proper turn; Charles R. improper parking. _ aO £ L A S I ASSORTED COLORS RECORDER WITH ELECTRIC CORD 5 4 9 5 0 VALUE

60 MINUTE CASSETTE J O L L Y T I M E TAPES Lets You Say PENNY-WISE GOOD BUY P O P C O R N 60 MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE Reg. 39' ^^Good Riddance to Bad Rubbishr^

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I' } Tiroes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, November 15, 1970■*

* rt bids xre M onday i t r TWIN FALLS ^.CHy CouncU foot extension at the Twin Falls m em bers Monday night will City-County Airport terminal, review four bids received for and hopefully awardJJie con­ construction of a l,50ft-^uare- tract so work can begin Im­ mediately. This was reported Saturday by City M anager Jean MUar. He' S c h o o l noted the city has set a deadline of the end of the year for completion of the expansion which leaves only about six r u l i n g weeks and work should begin immediately if the bids are suitable.

from Arrington Brothers, Twin Falls, in the amount of SHOSHONE - Superin­ $20,279.38. O thers Included J. A. ‘•^•rdgressive’... representatives were Gov. Dob Samuelson, Faria McKinney, tendent of Schools, Kenneth Clawson Construction Co., TRIBUtES TO THE NEW LOOK Id downtown Twin Falls current Miss Twin Falls, and Mayor Richard Youngertnan, Crothers, said Saturday he has % $26,000; Reynolds Construction were paid by several speakers in the ribbon-cutting ceremony Grand Junction, Colo., upper row from ieft,'and below, U.S. Sen. received no report from the Co., $21,45^, and E arl Peck which officially opened a new Main Avenue to public use. Among Len B. Jordan, (R-Idaho), Mayor Frank Feldtman. Twin Falls, state Board of Edilcation on its Construction Co., $22,650. .All those who addressed a throng of shoppers and business and Holland Houfburg, master of ceremonies. action to reverse a local school bidding firm s are from Twin board decision regarding Falls. tra n s fe r of 19 stu d en ts to Another item to be discussed .schools outside of the district. Monday night will be the TVews report.s from a meeting rehabilitation of buildings in the of the state board in Boise, Mall project lauded downtown area both inside and stated the Lincoln County beyond the Urban Renewal Sctiool Board District 312, had By LEE TREMAINE project. Milar said the City through the downtown area, led He worked with city planners Off-Street Parking Corporation, been reversed by the state Times-News Staff Writer by Boy Scouts and the 'fwin several years ago to unravel a and a "father" of the m all, Council m em bers will discuss group stipulating t|iat the 19 the need for rehabilitating or Falls High School pep band. The financial problem that reviewed the lengthy and youngsters whose [larents TWIN FAIXS “ The city of removing certain sut>-standard parade heralded the completion threatened to delay con­ careful planning that was asked they be allowed to attend Twin Falls is a ''pace-setter buildings and will probably set of the mall and its unusual struction of the project, and required before the project other area schools, could in fact among Idaho cities for a 'time schedule by which street lights. worked closely with city of­ could become a reality. attend other schools. District e . renovation projects of such rehabitation should be com­ Following the parade, the ficials on the project. Businessmen who fprmed the officials had denied the request signififance and scope," in dedication ceremony started pleted or the building conedm- Sen. Jordan added his Off-Street Parking Corporation when parents objected to the construction of the clowntovm with no delay — those p ar­ cx>ngrautlations on completion donated a total of $100,000 to buy ned, vacated and removed. The mall, Gov. Don Samuelson said policies and treatment of matter has been under con- Queen returns. ticipating and those attending of the project, termingJTwn. . land- far. packing- lots -in 4he Elementary -School—Principal- F i iJuy------at------dedii'atioir" ~Bolh Increasingly aw are of TFe sideratidn since before the Falls a “progressive city which downtown area. The land will be Jack Bowlin, Shoshone. MOST TRAVELED you^ ladyvjCarolyji-Hatvcyr-Twln-Falls,- ceremonies. Urban. Renewal program- November chill in the air. does not back off from any deeded to the city next year Superintendent Crothers said, - emb^at^es*he^TII0U^er^1SIrs. Robert Harvey, as she arrives home Gov. Sam uel^n headed a list started, he siid. Holly Houfburg as m aster of challenge." when the final phase of the ■"I am sorry, but I just don't from college just In time to depart for the Miss Wool Idaho of dignataries offering heartiest downtown project gets under con^st in Burley. She Is a foraerJMIsg Rodeo Idaho. ceremonies introduced the Kit4iprd Youngerman, mayor have anything to .say. All we .'best wishes" arid way, at a considerable cost to speakers. Twin Falls Mayor of Grdnd Junction, Colo., said know IS what we have read in congratulations to the city and the businessmen. Frank Feldtman briefly that the Twin Falls mall, which the newspapers and at this point T r i o t o its officials during a brief, chilly Houfburg read telegrams welcomed the dignitaries to the was patterned after the Grand the tward has no idea what will ceremony in 3&-degree weather from Governor-elect Cecil city and conrmiended the Junction project, avoided t>e done." Strike deadlocks in front of the Bank of Idaho. A Andrus, and Idaho Sen. Frank designers of the m all and the "several - problems" that • In- rcversmg nhe 'decisiori of' ordwcT of about 300 attended the Church, who expressed their f a c e ceremonies. city officials who worked to cropped up after completion of the local board, state officials m ^e^he project possible. his c ity ’s m all. He regrets that they could not said the Lincoln County district , Gov. Samuelson jald tha attend. Eaeh added his over ‘^ctieckoffs’ “magnificent mall area congratulated Twin Falls for its had failed to refute the evidence Rep. Orval Hansen added his congratulations to the people of c h a r g e s BUHL — An 11-week old checkoff provision. Carter said. provides a spectacular vision and foresight. presented by the 19 petitioners. heartfelt congratulations to the Twin Falls and conrimended the strike at Carter Packing Co. "It's the only way for them to springboard for continued Petitioners appeared before the HAILEY — Three Ketchum citizens on completion of the Robert C. Scalia, represen­ farsightedness of the citizens. state board late last month to here which has brought ac­ keep upon their collections, they enthusiasm and growth for the men have been arraigned on mail and commended the city ting the federal Department of A reception in the Roundup present their request. The cusations of "thievery” against say, without having to come into dty," and declared that "Twin charges of encouraging and for its farsighted dedication to Housing and Urban Develop­ Room of the Rogerson Hotel decision was announced Friday company president, Mel W. the plant and bother the Falls deserves featured aiding jn the escajie of Steve progress. ment, said his agency was well followed the dedication by Kenneth Thatchcr, Idaho Carter, was reported still workers.” ------_ recognition as an extra­ Poetter, 17, also Ketchmn. from Sen. Len Jordan, a form er pleased with the outcome of the ceremony for all dignitaries and deadlocked Saturday over a Carter said, however, he beautiful city in America the Falls, state board member. _ -the-Sun~Valley-Hospital-where- Idaho governor who has visited lengthyiJlanning th at went into guests. Nearly 200 attended^hc"^ Assistant Attorney TieneraF ■”QTecRoff”TSSlE^ mugfil'lhe-“Srike "has^lon^ laeautiful." he was in protective custody. Twin Falls many times, said the Twin Falls mall project. reception, buttonholing Gov. Frederick Smi'th, about far enough. We may be The evening's events started James Hargis told the state that he "never passes up an Voy Hudson, chairman of the Samuelson and the others for He is charged on a juvenile representing the Idaho Em­ able to get together.” Attd?neys off with a torchlight parade board under Idaho law state petition with illegal possession opportunity" to visit the city. Urban Renewal Agency and the nearly two hours. foundation funds, based on the ployers Council of Boise, which for the company and the union of beer, narcotics and escape. is speaking for Carter in the are conducting the negotiations average daily attendance of 19 The trio, Randy Nelson, Steven students, would also be tran­ negotiations with the at the Boise offices of the Meyer, both 19, and Jeffery Amalgamated Meat Cutters Employers Council, Carter sferred to the districts where Hendricks, 18. appeared, before the 19 chooseJa.attend school. and Butcher Workmen of North, said...... : __:— . G ulch debate studied Probate Judge Bill- Granty AmfiriM, AFI/-CIO, .said .strlkp. . The3uhl-m»at-pac1cing-plant— ■ The Shoshone -district will also Friday atternoon to lace the be required to pay the tuitions of talks were still continuing is operating on about half of the charges. They were arrested the students in the receiving Saturday. usual staff, and has suffved a early Friday morning after Sun And Carter admitted Jhe considerable financial loss by state agencies districts. — VaTTfy H o sp ital personnel- "However, the attorney said, checkoTf controversy ' may during theT lengthy dispTnc reported the PoeUer youth remain insoluble. ‘Tm against However,- their work Is HAILEY — Testimony given swer to claims that users of the site presented testimony in . operation a n d supenYision-Of-the "I understandluciauijiu ua numberiiuiuuui w*of micciniT ItTl ' vwm‘r tTavii~ir ur iny~coin = shOtWlVg' an Indrease. "Last" during a fact finding area have been burning gar­ answer to the charges. landfill until sufficient f been hospitalized for pany,” he said. "It's just a week, for example, the cdm-' hearing on the Ohio- Gulch bage there. The burning Is Conducting the hearing was could be budgeted during t their children attend other treatment of an overdose of an miniature garnishment of pany took in and processed four Sanitary Landfill between Illegal according to state Robert Olson, chief of the Solid 1971 year. schools have moved out of the unspecified medication. Police wages.” loadgofcattle weighing 20 tons Hailey and Ketchum has regulations for landfills. Waste Management, Idaho Chuck Atkinson, representing Uncoln.County district and thus Chief Dennis Haynes said. The checkoff provision in a eachTTor'a\total of 80 tons of been taken under advisement Representatives of the county Department of Health, who said the Blaine county com­ would not require tuition from Meyer and Hendricks entered union contract instructs the m eat. ^ by the Idaho Attorney General's commissioners, Ketchum, Sun his office has received 14 missioners, said the county Shoshone."' pleas of guilty to the charges employer to deduct union dues office and the State Department Valley and Hailey cities, the written complaints since a June assumed operation of the "We're tijjKing care of our and were fined $150 each and periodically from eacii em­ of Health, with a decision for state Departmeht of Public 26 hearing on the burning. landfill because it is Illegal for local business; I’m handling it P T .\ carnival sentenced to 90 days in the ploy’s wages. The employer action to be taken to be for­ Lan^, the Pollution Control During the initial hearing, the Individual cities to do.so. personally so I know it's done county jail. Nelson pleaded then forwards the union dues to thcoming within the next Corrimission, and several in­ county and city officials agreed Because there was no legal way right,” the company president raises S lOO Innocent and posted a $ ^ bond the union. month. dividual lantkjwners near the to donate funds for the to levy for the landfill operation and was released. A hearing told the "nmes-News. The public hearing was ‘‘They (the union) called me a . until Januarv. 1971. the §ite has WENDELL - More than $400 dat^for ^elson has not yet been thief,” said. "I don't But the strike Is nevertheless conducted at the Blaine County been.operated by financial was reafced from the Hub City set. want to BecalT^ a thfef; biirt an-'tmfbrtunate.-eostly—affaiTr Courthouse Fridky with about donations from Sun Valley PTA harvest carnival Friday Judge Grant also remanded don’t want to keep their books. I '‘It's really a foolish thing: to 50 persons attending. Hailey, Ketchum and Bellevue. night in tijfe Wendell EUemen- the Poetter youth to the custody think that this could happen The hearing was called by the don't believe in it and I’m not However, he said, the funds tary SchooUcommittee officials of State Hospital South in going to have it in my plant.” here in Idaho. It's such a foolish , Idaho Board of Health to study were not sufficient to pay for a said Saturday. Blackfoot for eyaluatipiw t . - Th& union h a s Insisti^ on the thing.” he comipented. the management, operation and fuUtimeOTpervtsor at the site to A ) .. maintenance of the site in an- prevent the burning which was being done by private users. With the new budget, he said, Kolman assails Case ouster Car burns, the commissioners will have the financing to properly supervise JEROME — Jerome County "contemptuous act” had been of weeks to prepare for it as I “despicable,” Kolman said the the operatfoh of the landfill so Prosecuting Attorney S. A. (S y ) committed, a contempt citation had made no preparations,” order was released to the news- ( T c c i i p a n t ie4ts the requirements Kolman assailed the dismissal should have been issued so that Kolman said. media while he *as out of town of the state Board of Health. of a juvenile case by Twin Falls he (Kohnan) would 'have a "I was told by the judge that on the first vacation he has had John Fox, a county com­ County Probate Judge Eugene chance to defend himself in he would call me back on the in more than a year. escapes mitsstono'rsaid'the-county-road—McGoy as ‘‘despicabler ine*- court. ------m atter and'alUiuugli I itaiiauied" —Kolman said he tiud not~ and bridge crews have donated cusable and unjustified” in in my office the entire received writtai notification of WENDELL — An unidentified Kolman explained that he had much time and equipment for discussing the case on Satur­ remainder of the day, he did not thetranrferof th^case, but said tree surgeon escaped Injury called Judge M c^y on the day day. " call," he adEtedl. ' thls ls normal procedure when a when the vdilcle he was driving the operation of the'landfill. in question,— Nov. 6 — when his Area residents testifying on I^lman said he plans to ask secretary told him that the juvenile defendant moves to on State Highway 25 northwest ■nie case in question involved the burning problem were that McCoy's order dismissing another county and he believes of Wendell burst into flames Jerome poUee chief had called a young woman, under IS.years Elwin Murphy, who agreed the the case l)e vacated. he recalled Judge Shaud saying late Friday. about a hearing in Probate of age, one .of three persons landfill at the Ohio Gulch area Court. it was transferred. TJie order was issued Nov. 6 arrested, in a raid several George Walher, member of would* be acceptable to him If Judge Russell Shaud. Jerome the Wendell Rural Fire by Judge McCoy, sitting In for "I was connected with Judge m onths ago. in Jerom e. County the burning were stopped; Probate Judge, was disqualified Department, said firemen were Jerome Coimty Probate Judge McCoy by th.e court clerk," by police officers and Kolman. M ary Mi2er^ who requested that by an affidavit of prejudice filed called about 6:15 p . . m. m d Russell Shaud, who was The {>rosecutor said the raid a cattle guard be placed at the Kolman said, “and he advised the defendant. found the vA lde in flames. disqu^ ified -to hear the CSBC. me the juvenile hearing was was made at 4 a. ^ and the entfance-to-the site to trevent -MeGoy-^fismissed-the-ease-^B- -many yatat- endangering the health of said the hearing wa»«cbedutod- flipped a m atdi which was not girl “under 18 years of a^ ", fibura of work and investigaUdnr livestock in the area; and told hini ethphatic^y I un­ for Friday, Nov. 6 at 10 a. m.' fully extinguished into the back declaring that the absence of He ' said dismissal on sudi Everett Campbell, who derstood the case had been and reconis show Kolman had - -seat of his vehicle while driving Kolman as prosecutor forced transferred to. Twin-Falls'sudden notice was *‘inex- Tequested more' rigid super- b e ^ notified by mail of the time along the highway. It ignited a 0 «mtv jaid-I was no longer cusable,” when it w uld havet and was ag«in.told by telephone can of gasoline and bukned the -vi«kHMrf-who-fa«ititled to use thelaD ^^I^^ i^olve^^fr ju^ile had a-atinpte^ ma^^to ^ ^ at lI:Cra. S . bul'fsiled to ap-~ -vehicle W a4or wffl as some took thelpTosecutor to Alex. .Schaffer,: 8 -pear - and tar thia reaaon th f. tires being carried in the rear of fo « n e r:_ Ja lE'at^at:Bmiior, whM he _ e~t<^ -foUonring^ th e filing of Ue Kolman^ ^ the order d x wa r eBamiaaed. Ate»g wM» tRt car. petitionf to bring her under thfe thepietitian to faringthejnvenile WaPief said one timker rrpw iemist, tnineral r-dscfaarge his duties by ap- the most unusnal judicial actitei W erv^r, Departmenr of7 T>earlnRlrrT5onrtr-He termed purview _of__ the Youth - he h jd aeen in his «far years of under the purview 6f the Yooth end one engine crew, ODnsisting Pleasani^jobT T . PubUc Lands, who were both' Kolman's absence “a con- Rehabiliiatidn Act. practice in Idaho.Hesaid it lEtehabiUtation Scli of afaoot 1 2 men answered the DEM(H4STRATING ONE O F ^e-actlvitles set'for the first instranetitd in mniriwg a b>nr- “I aim told Judge McCoy if he was damaging to h it career in d a m i^ chatka of caiatng a alarm. I'lremen said in the Munial Spirit and TraiWpns worlubop and competition at Idaho jmcnfle to cooie~iirai 1t*~ excitement of putting out the year study of possible locations ' woold not fonmlly charge him wished to go ahead with the privat«! practice in d as legd State Univenity^Satfii^y sitr Uiiky Jones^ Gooding, and for'the landfill,, laid they with contempUtLcDUrt. bearbig in Jeroooe County this representative for two Jeroihe ptirview ' of- the Yonth- fire they did not obtain the .Steven Mazwdl,'t>ocateIlo. The competition wac (or high scfaod |ti*tiiiliti«lld Act agidrat two nTOe_Qf_the motorist. believed the site was beat for Kobnan said Satorday that, if would be fine but I would need a County commtmiti**. peMOMMi*.--: ______:aieiait«»nr:T _ Jo^e-lUcCoy felt that a bantiniiatianHWeiast a couple —_Xecmin« Ihe^dinnkH f^ yoang adito.

I I 26 TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, November 1J<. 1970 GASOLINE ALLEY

e a n ’box BRIDGE As rtig ...fei- r ': aide, KittU ■ By Jacoby V Rufus, ■t’.plai' this In! will h y L ^ . B o y d —b e - -3etTipTteclarcT^s''«tBlirTir‘a Spade Discard stopper and he will only col­ L jour lect three spade tricks. office DO' YOU' KNOW any citizens who have lived iii the same D efeats Purpose The author points out that houses aU^theirJiYesmiought-Such.jQul» to.be rare in thia diy. an upside-down signal of the But a government report contends 3 per cent of the deuce would leave East svith population can make that claim. And IS.per cent, it’s said, -H- ~tonr~spade 'trifks. ,.~Theie is have live in the same county all their hveg^------— ----- * Q 106 no question about, that con­ ¥ S 5 clusion, but it does not mean OUR tOVE ANb WAR MAN does not usuaUy attempt to ♦ Q IQ 7 5 3 that upside:dQwn signals arc; ►^L-A B N E I^ find loiiiantic paitnei's- for clients llowevef,-exceptions crop * K Q 3 really worth “anything. up. At hand is a letter from a feminine C ^ornian who says: W EST EA ST A good partitership should 'I’m ,8 Gemini woma^ who keeps a full-grown Canadian -iM ----- T— J 3 ? find lhe—.spado-^ift-withou: v Q . n o 3 i -a n y - f a ti c y signals___E ast ♦ A94. "»82 should play the deuce of 4kI0 9 S ; A.G4 2 companion. Any advice?” There’s got to be some certain man, hearts at trick one afic^ dis­ maybe an animal trainer, who’s just right for this girl. But SOl’TII (D) card the deuce of clubs on where? ♦ 8 7-13 the third diamond lead. V A K i; West would see the futility LIP READERS don't just read lips. They read the face, ♦ K J 6 of continuing with his hearts. « A J 5 Me would also note that hands, torso, the whole speaker. In tests of numerous expert Both vulni'rablc South could hold a perfectly Up readers, researchers showed closeups on film of actors with Wcsi North ILaM South good no-trump witliout even masks over their eyes. Then head ancj shoulder shots without 1 N.T. one honor in spades. After the masks. Finally full-length pictures. The lip readers were P.i.ss 3 N T. Pas.^ Pa.ss that study West should lead only pble to pick up a little of the conversations in the Pass his singleton spade and East closeups. Somewhat more in the head-and-shoulder shots. But Opt'iunn U'flci—V Q would collect five sp a d e virtually all in the full-length movies. tricks to set declarer two tricks instead of just one. One of the many plays we CUSTOMER SERVICE - Q .-^^w much of the world’s have inherited from the days (Newspaper Snterprise Aun ) original forests have been cliO£ped down?" A. About i of whist is the discard of a third . . .Q. "“What are the chances for divorce after a couple high card to ^sk partner to has been married 20 years?" A: One in 100^ statistically . . .Q. lead the suittl o you. T his "Which does the more damage, hail or tornadoes’’" A. Hail. works____ out__ very ., well when you can spare the high card. with the bedroom window open? Likewise. But that’s wrong, high card it is jiist too bad. evidently. One Dr. Fred Obley contends the night air is not With this in mind, various The bidding has been just colder and damper, but it has more pollen in it than day writers have proposed using air. Before dozing off, suggests he, board up the holes. upside-down signals Today's West North East hand is taken from the July. 1 Jh 1943. issue of the B rid g e You, South, hold AM ASKED IF it's true the pelican's bill will hold more than its behcan. No, but who cares? When D.L. Merritt .wrote World magazine A A K 8 7 6 V2 4 A Q 9 5 4 4 p6 3 that verse 60 years ago - that verse that starts out, “A West opens the queqn of Whnl do you do now? wonderful bird is the pehcan" - he didn’t take himself hearts against South's three A—Bid one &pade. You will no ■ trump South takes the almost surely ect .& chance to seriously. And you know what old Will Rogers said; "A comedian can only last till he either takes himself serious or trick right away and starts show yoUr second suit. A take> A n o leptv bathes tor the pistol The ieqpard, perhaps remembering a on diamonds West ducks the out double with a two^suit hand STEPPED-ON TAIL SUPPENtV SPRINGS AT LEt: Ir' his audience takes him serious. ' first two diamonds, but has is not advisable. 10 win the third. TODAY'S QUESTION AN ART TEACHER asked each student in an advanced .\t this point, if E a s t d is ­ You bid one spade. West bids class of painters to dream up arid-draw some image to show cards the nine of spades to two clubs. North passes and E^st the passing;-of timf. iTlTeiesring assignment They handed in ask for a spade lead he will bids three clubs What do you sketches.^r’'the Rock of Gibraltar, a couple m a doorway get the spade lead. It won’t do now? embrace, geese in fhghl, a line of Army tanks, Greek beads, a help' him. however, since flame-breathing dragon, an unmade bed, a sailboat race,.a that nine-spot discard will Aoswer Monday cuckoo clock, a nude witch with the figure of a starlet, and a skyful of falling human bodies. What would you draw to signify the passing of iinie’ I'd draw, if 1 could, which I can't, OUT-OUR-WAV the great brealtexsithite_and black along the Qiegon coast. . -

Your questions and comments are welcomed and will be \ used in PASS IT ON wherever possible Please address your leltrrx

HUR= Huff Huff Puff th ey 'll NEVro GET IT PuXlIc OR= THE GQOUND. PUFF HUFF PUFF FUFF HUFP HUPP PUFP A C K O S S in pi-,.I C ,\u\ HUFF \ RjfF p(Jff 1 Cuinnioii fuel • n.utl'fi .■> N iitu ra l -} 1 Ti iuisLii i-ss ^ Irish hiel------Vif - ll’Sflifld beaiifiK 4.W u 'j)k’J i : i N a r r o u inK-i Diinjjli- 1 -1 ll IMjUKI.IIi .’*(1 Kimii th Al . lruli..n 1 j H.’ti.iii •ii: Pu\ to i: I’.srnncs IH Pvr fuiiu- // /V I'n Jrcn ch port ^-f 'SmTn'rh shci’pfold .i: p.- 22 Cluin. i.slan U- U .! > ul L’3 AnlKjUiUi-tl :i!> D urit-,' ...THAT STUFF'S MINB/ COMB BACK B u lk s 41 B rfoci sc’c n t r d 'V i»tiT 42 Al lisari's .’C Sciiu? (.lac.- ol.hi.K- . ... -'-,^>,1, , .13 Pt.CMl 4.) SoIjcituHr ^■c'■r V - N o c t u r n a l •••huk* 44 Ki'.clish •"trnrrr 4*1 fMirj'r ni.Trnmhls 4t) iSiiai e Li^jht hrovs I) ussisi.H.i 47 ltal:.',n I ii\ . ;u‘, H o s k t s r u n s 4m S t n n R f d « Prodiu Ts 111 \in u ‘nl ' MiL-h 1 ;ir.l 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 1 '•3 i. M(A 1^ TM. II ».• OH 15 ■ 1 1 16 1 r 1 1 18 1 ' ■ 19 1 ■J M 1 23 24 25 ■ r '27- I28 |29 30 ■■rr 33 I 34 J 1" 36 37 38 39 ■ 1 40 ■ F ♦2 43 44 45 46 47 48

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Mo t w attcr 1 the UA^T SHOtUSfzy Idfxho^s average city Suwtoii»l!iov«mber TSn^TO Tlmn-NeWs, T wIiT Falls, Idaho 27 'Used clothing sought property tax TWIN FALLS — Good usable cfalltken of all adulta cents clothing, bedding aiid other evenlnfantscan beiuMdif it la -hoUBeholdr4temB—ai» —faadly ■ d ean ■ and"8tUl~wwgatto,~ 'he~ needed at this time at the Red said...... " of 67 Idaho ciUes in 1970 is average a^regate is less this O oss clothing center in the old $12.051 per $100 assessed_valu- jsar than the average-waa-ia- Jhpspltal__ building, Coni- ation," Max ,Ybst, executive 1964, the year before the sales jnissioner William Chahcey manager of the private taxpay- tax became effective,” Yost ad- announce today. aid,-^i&-i&- -ded an increase of $.411 over 1969. Yost said even though .this and the close of farm work in Even with this increase the year’s average levy is still be- the area mmy families are in low that of 1964 the. total prop- need of clothing, eif>ecially T!rtynax(ig- In Idaliu liave in- teddin g -Ine luding- cre^ed materially since that ffmR ~Hiv crease is not as great a.s thp total of all the states in the nation, however. "The increase in property tax­ es in Idaho has resulted from an increase in assessed valua- ►on. both by new properties and equalization effort,” Yost said; "The years of the larg­ est increase in property taxes since 1964 are 1967, when $80 million of equalization effort was on the rolls' without levy restrictions, and this year 1970. ^ "The total for this year is not yet available," he said. "However, the increase in prop­ erty taxes is estimated to be in the heighborhood of $8 million,, bringing the 1970 total property lax to approximately $100 mil­ lion,” said the impuci ot ihis beer and liquor' licenses for large an increase will nofbe felt 1971. statewide since at>out $4.5 m il­ Beer permits were granted to lion Of it is in Ada County— the IGA Cash Grocery, P a rr’s "primarily within the Boise Food Center and Simerly’s. The School District for which the approvals were made by lax Increased approximately $3 members of the Wendell City million." Council.

INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION KILLED all fish a commercial plant because of the accidental and many forms of aquatic life in the Boise release of a lethal chemical agent into the river. River below Strawberry Glen several ycilrs Here William Webb, Boise, regional fishery ago, and indemnities were paid by the owners of biologist, examines dead fish along shoreline. e magnificent Gem agency joins

re p o rts TTPerfeiJt^or^m aller iw m s or apartm ents...these com pact new M agnavox solid-state Stereo FM /A M R adio-Phonographs By STACY GEBHARDS Milner Reservoir on the Snaite waters have been nonganie Fishery Managment iiiver near Burley, species often elicits a "so what " are priced far below w hat you’d expect to pay for such Supervisor Tlie 1960 sum m ary published philosophy aiwut pollution kills, Idaho Fish-Game Department by the departm ent of H.E.VV, especially- If all Qr the majority BOISE - In 1 ^ , the U.S. listed 286 fish kills in 36 of the fish involved are suckeps, rem arkable perform ance and beautiful cabinetry! Department of Health, reporting states. Idaho’s con­ chubs or carp. Overlooked Is the Education, and Welfare <een a contributor cent of the fish kills, affected by Inorganic and your budget—you’ll find-a to this reporting system since agricultural operations 32 per organic forms of pollution to the M agnavox Stereo that’s 1960. The first report from cent, municipal operations 6 per extent that game fish juBt^ight-for-yott^ ------Idaho was dated Dec. 9, 1960, *ccnt, transportation accidents 6~ when 250,000 fish were killed in per cent, and the remainder depressed. A total of 2,335 mi.scellaneous. stream miles, 14.9 per cent of The fact 67 per cent of the fish Idaho’s total stream mileage, Homestead killed by pollution in Idaho fell into this degraded category. l i ) u r bar issued C h o i c e BURLEY - Another 197,200 PARENTS acres of land in five eastern Idaho counties has been closed A uthentically styled C olonial design —mqdal 3322 faithfully recaptures the'wartnth and charm of to 'homestead' or desert entry YOUFt CkiL D CAN BE MORE out country's early period All styles show n have: 10-W atts EIA music power, fourhigh-fidelity speakers through multiple use SUCCESSFUL that project sour«l from both cabinet sides and.IfCJnt t*o expend thrilling stereO separation to the width of classi{»eflti«aiiy the Bureau of Land Management. IN SCHOOL your room, precision Automatic Player that banishes discernible recorH a~ntf W ariiohd StylLis weatTpliifr The land is administered c o m p le te .ludio controls for your listening enjoyment, as well as provisions tor optional Magnavox through the BUM Burley remote sppakors Convenient gliding top panels open to player, all controls and record storage area. District office. It includes 9,200 acres in Power county; 62,600 acres in Bannock County; 74,400 acres in Caritwu County; 9,900 If your child shows any of the failure symptoms, Popular Mediterranean styling — in fin e acres in Franklin County, and furniture (left). You must see model 3323 to 41,100 acres in Bear Ijk e he needs SUCCESS /VOIV Time will only County. compound the problem. appreciate its fine detail and charm I T aste­ William L. Mathews, state ful- Contamporary—m odel -3320 (righi),-^ BLM director, said the land has and other styles show n, is only 36" wide, yet been classified for multiple use will amaze you with its performance I by Uvestock operators, miners, sportsmen, outdoor recreation enthusiasts, and other users. The lands are not available fo r'- Also availabfe w ithout radio as homestead, desert entry or Stereo Phonographs only—$169.50 certain types of public sale but may be reclassified if con­ ditions warrant, he said.

JOUCE PROTEST- — __ . FRANGISGO--fUPI^------Uniilcely denuuistrators—-will protest in a downtown street rally here Wednesday. Police­ men were urged in a bulletin . board announcement this week ~lo attend Die rally “to 4-1^^£AST M A I^ tYNwoomsmmNt -denkmstrate^^o-tteH^eopre of " ^ JEROME ' San FYandsco that the.pQlice_ TWIN FAILS are dissatisiied with the insuffi- dent' Mjppoft^ given—by—tba- PH eiii 314.460A m0HE734.205« atizens of this city." EBRONIX con open up a bright futur* for your child 'Hie ' oldest home in I .os Angeles County is the Avila P CALL CBRONm^FOBAY— LYNWOOD STORE OPEN SUNDAYS MQW TO 6 ’m C H R ^ adobe, iju lt in .Ci9s A ngdes' in 1*18. 7S4-2569

.r 28 times News, Twin rtlls, Idaho' Sunday^ Novemtser IS, 1970-—— “ ... 30 M ltLlbN>EOPLE THE WORLD OVER WILL USE A W ANT AD

Suprem e court studying Partonal H«lp Wdnf«d 18 H«lp W onted 18 ButlnfM bpportuniti«i 30 Homaf For ^ l a s q L a. L AUTO MAT ASSISTANT MANAGER for tire (V) Exp. sales lady, exciting new AMERICANOIU BRICK 2 bedrootn/den, I'/i,baths, NO W O PE N store, must be amblflbul and firm. (3) Salesman for top |ob. (3) station (or lease. Key location In air conditioned* iprinkler systetn, at the willing tO‘^rk.hard/ good salary Secretary-rtfce^tlonlst now. (4 ) Twin Falls. Small Investment, doubl««arage,top area, good, FAIR WAY SHOPPINGCENTER Plus incentive and prpmlsing Stock & freight boy, good pay. (S) training. Financing available. loan *25,000 Boise^eaM ^j^case-ii- TTL'ER' future, experience »n TTre4~BrfiT Inside machine operator, w ------PK O N E W T J76------~3~BEPira DAA''northWd>r,'Nr sh-arp- Featuring phillips 66 gasoline and mechanics preferred but not train. (6) Llve-in cook,great place >aclous hom e for S1B,500 • BOISE (W.I) - ;rhe Idaho • inc. (Gen-Co). ruling had not been formalized oils and Hurrl Kleen brushr-fvpe — required, write BIg'O Tlres^ (7) Other openings. WILL PURCHASE Real Estate ?LEAN and cheap 2 b ^ ro g m , gas contracts, trust deeds, mortoaoes, Suprem e C ourM ook under asf- ~ Tlic lower court decision also during the lower court argu­ car wash equipment’. V, Hailey, or call Dick Nogues 788- furnace " S7,B60 m ents. BEGiNNINGSUNDAV. 4036. at disco u n t. CANYON LOAN BRICK 7 bedroom $34,600 visement arguments in a would have stopped further NOVEMBER ISth ersonnc tS e r.U e CO M PAN Y, Box BI7, Burley, FELDTMjfVN RSA LTpR S challenge to- th e aw ard of a complaints on the, matter. . THROUGH C CHRISTMAS Is a tim e of loy and Idaho. 911 Shoshone SVrrtVNQintt- 7ii3-m8 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22nd * bitls. Accentuate the Jov)s, .1111.,.. V .//., ______I give 0 ft t ^-wp9h- 6ARb LAim 1j ^adiacent to CTTVaTTd------etimlnate the btHs-py-Meartilng ^an . DaAnna Vollmsr . BY OWNER; Roomy three bedroom —tfreljcrtsc- City Council. appearing for appelants KTVB .wax with any am ount ot gasoline AVON Representative In your railroad. Phone 733 6661. our r .ued. 487 Filar Avenue 733-5S61 home. 1 block from Mornlngslde and Boise Valley Broadcasters, I d s s i f i e d neighborhood. Call now: 733-7413 school. L arge f e n c ^ »backyard - . Ttie arKume,nts stem from a Wtthoul Jhe g a i purchoie. rhis w®ek or write AArs. Phyllis Mclnturf, 40 Music Uissont with fruit trees and,garden space. decision by Fourth District said the "legal interest test” only, 50 For W ash and W om , _ Route 2, Kimberly. WANT TO HIRE. Experienced all Lott and Kounci- flrnun d..fj r.m -aiHM»v«lo«l> Many ftxtrft^ Asorffie lar.qa..5V4~ fn iir t .lii({pi- 'M prtrn __Yiain»;_ iispH in thp lower cnur| ha.q •pm w o u e s s o n opcnm g s ... per cent loan. $l6,ft00. Call 733^ TAKING ORDERS lor Christmas M AHt TODAY. t2.35 hiur 'iSd u'FT Year round lob, - OtvilW Soclcett. Apply 905 7th street, Rupert, attei^ beginners and Intermediate. 733- 2487. Young found at trial KTVB since been renounced by the BOSTON SCREWTAIU puppy. Realstik apparels, unltorms, and 326 4725. 5706 after 5:00 p. m. \1.R. .Supreme Court. Answers to Snort. Lost ^corner ___Mason shoes. F. w. Nelson, 733 4:00 p. m. -Inc__aiidL,.Ra'l?ie VhIIpv RrniuU -Addt5dn~3mJ—etistti ----- ca.slors did nol havt» stiindinij Undor tlic new ."zoiiEoFm- SERVICE WAN Mechanic la. tkimi Worh Wont« nipatlu'tic appeal" and said, sp eed , UiKc, m a s s a g e roiiL'r, b»?lt 5562 Booming Economy to Work In, 733 8363 carpet Peaceful location. 113,750. H E R E ’S seeps into huKling tanks when Vibrator, actioncyclu DANNER Ace Realty, 733 5217. YOUR ihis IS a competitive world. New Modern Sales Facilities h urn itu re 733 1421 CHANCE jet engines are stopped after a Help Wqnted 18 • Fam ily Oriented Community Life Work Wanted 74 Iliere were numerous appli­ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TO HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS flight. PRIVATE Invest.gator Hour. ENJOYS cants for the franchise and this MIDDLE AGEDLADYto staynight PAINTING and roofing and car MOUNTAIN VIEW DRIVE 1580 Williiun t’l Dsinuii. lei linual S«.*rvict> All confidttituii Pnone an d day C ad 7 33 2539 A 52 head dairy herd, walk thru u .is higliH- com petitive bid­ pentry done by the hour or job. 733 iquofc loot buck 4 brdroom home dairy barn, pipeline, storage tank, director of the Air Transport 733 6631 niqht 733 57 /3 Sunday Free to- Worship witn 4244. after 4 p. m ding F am ily 1 I 2 bathi family room fireploce 4 unit milkers, full line of farm /Issociation of .•\meru-a, reply­ SUBSTANTIAL salary. com machinery. All tor ^he price of .Another attorney for the re- REDUCE EXCESS lluids with Wholesome Working Environment double gofocje Morn mgv.de Ond missions, complete training, S40.000. S12,000 down. You make ing for the industry, said F LUIDEX, ■ SI 69 LOSE Friendly Business Community YOUR HAND saw and circle saws Robert Stucji't School di>|(icl. Al spocr to vhaQOiQQ ccntr' A P O BOX 7611 BOISE. IDAHO us today to see if. This is not the first tune such cable franchises. He .said the Robert Grubbs S16.621 03 IS the nationwide average SEWING and alterations Pfione734 lo* 0* home lor only $ 1 0 7 50 83 707 2405 B arb a ra Hoshaw fuel dumping hits been brought commiss'on earnings of our full OR CALL AREA CODE 208 376 time men We need same type man 0300 COLLECT . FOR FUR K H A R R IS O N to public attention. A veteran lO’The Tvvin Falls a r e a Take short NOW OPEN THER INFORMATION (ALL MODERN WELDING REALTY Eiistern Airlines pilot. William trps Cash bonuses, fringe REPLYS CONFIDENTIAL! I,. G uthrie, wan fireii l^st benefits, enpense pa>d vacations., Located m rear ol Fun Acres Mini • 7 3 3 - 2 3 2 2 insurance re»rement program Golf Course West Twm F alls month fur draining the fuel Airmail A O P ate, Texas Ref iner y AREA MANAGER Enpert Hell Arc weidmg of LOBE Dorothy Kolor 733-6848 from lus plane on the gruuiul Corp , Bo* 711 Fort W orth, Texas Watkins Products, Inc is seeking aluminum and stamiess steel ----h jW ------naature .raari:ied,,lady^to man/»g9 i^uxlcattog. All . types welding. . REALTY rather than dumping r. in tln' it,s Personal Shopper Program m Portable arc Phone 733 9599 air in violalK.n of airliiu- rules CASHIER. e*pertence required Twin Falls. Appoint & motivate H om e 733 8459 7 3 8 - 2 « C l ladies sales organization Call Mr 'Osnmn said draining the fui'l Typing essential Paid vacation, 3 A C R E S sick leave, groupi insurance and W agner, Holiday Inn. 733 0650 733 5457 — 733 2340 — 73J 5045 while tlji; airLxaXl ls uu Lhe"*- fet»fefT»e»>f p*an Apply m person.- Business Opportunities 30' 30 Minotei from Twin FolK WANTED FORMER ground would raiise schedule Magic valley Memorial Hospital., BY OWNER Choice home designed 3 bedroom home ond other improve Call 733 i_5i 1 to*' oppQintmpn?. A M AZING N E W WAY to Own your _ dcia.vi and require more FOOTBALL PLAYERS for young family Full finished ment^ Priced to icH QUICK at S13.50Q own business Send for free copy.. basement, recreation room, 3 \A^a n TED Woman for part t/me m anpow er ■ ANDCOACHES Modern Franchising Magazine bedroom, den, 'air condifionmg, O'shwasher Monday - Friday 733 A37. Des P iam es, iii 60016 garage, beautifully land Asked nh.'. the airlines had 7474 or 733 0131 Sundays $ 1 2 , 8 0 0 to-promote part time the newest scaped,Stuart District 733 7815, not-rM'ted < t^rnnn sairf; innovation in football. Ability to NOW a v a i l a b l F. - 'well located afternoons WE ARE LOOKING lor an m Service Station garage & body 'We have worked on the bigger meet/^people and business ex 3 BEDROOM, carpeted living dividual with sales ability, good Shop Opportunity for profit perience necessary. Knowledge of ACCENT ON VALUE SparKUng. room. Unusual rock fireplace. ajipect* 111 i>t,llulujn ajid have »ducat*o«VT> a n d p l e a s m g per-* m in d e d w o rk er CaH Vtrgtf 423 • Football most Important. No -new duple* units consist of 2 Ground floor utility room. Garage sonaiity who is ac c u sto m e d to 4137 AAountain Slates Really 733 neglected tlus in favor of them. capital. Send resum e and football bedrooms. baths, kitchen, and large lot. Call for an ap active contact w>th the public if 5974 M L S background to: Polymorph, Inc. iivingroom. Wall to wall carpet, pointm ent. When the jet engines were qualified, state education, and Box 2061. Biltlngs, M ontana. 59103. full basem ent. Individual carports designed, environment was not business experience, give address LeMANS' and back yards, all fenced. Phone and telephone number Send your a.s big an is.'^e as it i.s now " SERVICE MANAGER DISTRIBUTORSHIP 733 4246 ALL B R IC K resume and if it indicates you AVAILABLE Deluxe home in best locofjon — Now might fit into our nationally known Large Ford dealer. New facilities, best equipment, monthly labor Sell the Nations biggest line of high BY OWNER, good home, 4—13 reduced fo only S23,900 low m orgamration, an appointment will acres, 427 West Taylor, Kimberly. o s c o potential over S25,000. Fine op perlormance snowmobile ac terest financing 3 bedroorm, fomily be arranged incentive com portunity for qualified man cessories to all snowmobile 116,000. Phone 423 5427. pensation basis during com room and I 1/2 bolhi. lof^r pleoi Contact Greiner Ford, Casper. dealers Everything from famous l e r i e s prehens*ve 3-year training; ont kitchen-ood formal djnmg ot«o Deli W Y o m in g .______; SNOBIL OIL and racing aodttives- 4 BEDROOM BRICK, two baths.! to Children’s snowmobile suits an^ fireplace Choice Northeast area rtrffptOg<>-flfta o ttoched gdrd' ^ — fidential. Box D 11, c-o T imes boots. Backed by strong national Tremendous amount of living iuggett you \ee thu today News s m i l i n g advertising (see pftge 3 m any. You Ciniayja.mQn£v. Larae . SNOW G O E R m agazine). V5.000, low interest loan can be a ssu m ed . . CafK y WANTED Driver for hay or grain' • WOMAN Over 21. S-<0 per week, 2 hours per credit lipe needed to start W nte Excellent terms Extra fast rruck O p p o rtu n tty to (earn to HAMLETT day, 5 days per week For in Mr Bremer, LeMans Corporation, possession S25,500 MAGIC w ,'j ; h i n (. t i i n n > i d f'v e dic&ei ifu c k i. Year aro u n d , w Lawton St , Edgerton Wis VALLEY REALTY, 733 5500 work Top wages C^...934.4036, •^tervfew, call Mrs. Ashcraft. 733 ?9Se, between 2 & 4 p m " :or phone 608 88 4 3 441 f o r ’ ianynm e). evenings 733 3169. 733 REALTY Pr-iincc -b*;—cxpuvLeil _lu_ — ------•FS; — m o r cancel'deh\'t'rit*s of sufjrts.'Mii ^ l U V I Pleo»e coll 733-4079 (anytime) Mirage fightfr-l-HiMibtTs 1,^ Li­ r e a l n i c e 2 bedroom home on Ann Hoffmast«r 733-2810 (home) Harrison Street ideal home for bya if 'J\f\ woulil tall iniii BUSINESS retired couple or would make Extra nice frame home on Falls Egyptian l.aniN .r, .1 n sull of M A G IC VALLEY excellent rental See this and make West 4 bedrqoms, recreation us an offer Call Eunice Cooper, room, utility room, storage room, then(*'\l> anil 'Uni '-d frorr .it inn SERVICE 733 4960 or LAND OFFICE OF fOO FPEE PHOTOflNISHING BONUS. NOW YOU DIRECTORY and bath and a tialf. Full finished of F,g.\pl, ljb> a, ,>ncl .S11.I.111, IDAHO R E A L T O R S , 7 33 07 16 basement, built in appliances , CA^ SAVE MORE BY HAVING YOUR f\\M across from Sears Fireplace in living room and diploiii.iiH r .,, 1,1 1-, Below you will fjnci many services available from Magic Valley Busi­ 'the .si'uri't"! ta:ni,,.i.-' wiin PROCESSED AT QSCO DRUG, ASK FOR DETAILS basem-ent Double garage. nesses Look under the town in your area . . contact one ol these ftrms NEW LISTING; Real nice 3 126.500.00 the (-'ri’ni'ti-l jl)>an ii.ntr.'ict. AT OUR CAMERA COUNTER NO OBLIGATION. bedroom home on large comer lot for the finest m service anci quality procJucts. I'j baths, formal dining room, said .1 pro', ision wa.- iiiad.i: .al fireplace in large living room New the t,ini' "f thf (igroernent ti. POTATOES SEWIMQ MACM1N6-REPAIRS giis fym jce. Prtced rtghf »t onty • GEM S T A T E APPLIANCE SERVICE pt-frhibtt thr- tftt- 113.500. Call Nadine Koepnick. 733- ONE DAY... QUICK FIX POTATO CO *We Peel Need sewing machin« repaired?? 7297 or LAND O FF ICE OF IDAHO REALTY aln'raft l" "iinl 1 , ■■ REFPIGLRATORS. washerS, Um — You Cook Urn" Cut fresh Call R T Bell. 733-0360. 30 year* r e a l t o r s . 733 0716 across from . n flK^e I ok p dr r«?rv ranges Reasonable rates da.ly Phone 733 3007 Sears 733 '5336 for offeiisr-i- u.v- ag.'iin.sl Israt l .experience, free estimate Pickup lou Th0r\0n INTRODUCTORY OFFER 30 years e« p erien C e Call Del anddellvery Alt work guaranteed.' 733 ??9 I I*’raiuu oont lutlod .1 a,:.tran Shum w ay 7 33 6167 Mobile Home Transporting SHORT 'j acre Brick home, Dcwg Vollmrr 733 3455 J w Mevservr^ wiUi I.itt.\.i iri .lai',LL'ii _\ t > .s.ippl) SPRAYING basement 14 fruit trees, garden, 733 4546 BOOK BINDING HUGHES. Mobile Homes Locally irrigating water Has own well. Dk I. 733 9000 -100 Mira::e fuJitiT-to.ii.bcr ■- to owned Insured carrier. Local and LAWN ferfiliiatlon. fermiT^control, TvdxTcwtor TmmifcrraTp-saT# "Dbv 733 0669 EAGLE Book Binding Old book — long distance 733 3/73 the I.itnan go\erniueri: b, l\\ft'n house fumigation, root feeding.' to 113.800, Call Harold Keithly, 733 Bible restoration our specialty 580 3400or LAND.OFFICE OF IDAHO , 1970 and 1574 Gem Spraying Service, 733-4206,; OFFERED BY BUILDER: Two Fillm ore, 733 7214, 934 5195 WELDING REALTORS. 733 0716 across from FREE Sears large family siie luxury homes The diplonialR .s-nd BUILDING CONTRACTOR TRASH a GARBAGE SERVICE Fireplaces, carpeting, appliances Si far no airtraft ha'.c U'en AiV>aern Welding Heli Arc, Arc and (including refr.) Top location. Acetylene. Portable Arc. Home SMALL ACREAGE Buhl ar^a 2 deliven.^i TTiey adiletl the PHOTOFINISHING BUILDING Contractor. Remodel, phone 733-A459, Business phone PAftKS.-ANO SONS — 733-4441.. bedroom s <10,000 -Constder sm alt ‘ additions, new construction Free Commercial Srhd residential down and contract to qualified LIGHTING CENTER French government would keep INCIUDES PROCESSING AND PRINTS. 733 9599. Located west of Twin 1036 Blue Lakes Blvd. North estimates Phone 324 5657. Fails, rear of Fun Acres Mini Golf hauling ~ containers — special buyer Ca(T~Emi 733 8023 AAountain a v er\ close eye on theu- 'j-se, LIMIT 2 ROILS PER CUSTOMER. Je ro m e Course hauls -- inside or outside city ' States Realty 733 5974 M L S 733 8121 limits I>tploniatir exports here arc •------I BUTCHERING ROOFER'S 3 BE DROOM GI 'able home, close to trying tu a.s.sess the naiuri; of SEWING MACHINES Highschool m good neighborhood ACREAGE the m-w fedefHtion • FVescoft Mobil Butchering ROOF PROBLEMS? Complete Large lot and ditch water, )11,000. caTTte a n d S h eep : rooTino MTVtce. Call 734 3W8 Tor* E X P E R T ^ewtng machine r e p iir'li Call P ran k 733 5974 M ountain t ) -8 ACffFs in^ b.ouiiTui rn;,hfd 3 So far Ihe experl.s contend Sunday Only! Pry>ne 733 7191 or 423 4921 free estimate and consultation. sales. New and used commercial* States Realty. . bedroomt ? bofht Excellent coodi the> have little mformation on Scissors sharpened. Vic's Sewing fion S29 950 located on Fq IU Ave CERAMIC TtLE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Mjichine Service. 520 4th Aveniie SPECIAL BRICK, home. Falls the n.iture tjf the federalion but East. 733-7065. Avenue West. 5 bedrooms, r p VERY lOVEfY 3 bedroom - 1 1/7 both thcir preluninary a.ssessment is SiNK^. TUB BACKS, showers, etc. ROTO-ROOTER sewer service baths, family room with fireplace, bncli home with fireploce on lorkspur that It IS likely to tx; a rath er installed LEMP TILE'- COM Sewer lines and septic tank TREE SERVICE full finished basement, Cteuble PAN Y , 324 41 77 cleanlAg. Also all types of ex­ garage. 128,500. Call Nettie Magei All kitchen accetionei Big potio go loose union of states. cavation. John A. Haken. 733 3541 v a l l e y t r e e s e r v i c e 733 1242. Shaw Realty 7330473. 'oge $24,900 CHIROPRACTOR Dangerous Trees, Give Us A Call*i CRAVEN'S -Sewer Service: Septic { 733-3331. MOBILE H O M E 10 x 55. EXCEllENT 3 bedroom bnck home, 2 tank - sewer line dMnk>g. Pbwer bothi. fomily room, large living room, a l m a HARDIN — Chiropractor, 157 refrigerator and stove. 2 equipment, free Inspection. 723-j big boiement. On Lowndot# Or. O w n e r North Washington. Twin Falls. TOWN AND COUNTRY Tree S ^ . bedrooms. Excellent condition. • loday's FUNNY Phone 731 4741. 30S3. J vice. Free estimates. Insured. 733 5833. vays SELL N O W ? Phone 733 6008, Twin Falls. lO V E lY lorge 5 bedroom ■ 3 both bnck CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT______Cl OSE-IN 1 bedroom, carpeted, ' VACUUM CLEAHEftS washer, dryer, water, yard care 1 Home fofm al dining room • full fin------^------4 furnished. No children or pets, i •iKed boiement • double garage Good CUSTOM uptiolsterv work. Car and HOSPITAL beds, wheel chairs, ^I6AM16T5 Truck seats. Also furnrture. Call ■ commoefe*. crotcffei, etc. W iro r VE.. A R E . THfi—AOTHORlZEOi S100..733-2774...... i fimsacing ot .6^. On Holly Dr. Onlv Je ctt-CatfOTT.- 733 7803. -saVeT Cr ^ T e y l> l» » W r Dealer for Hoover; Flltex and S30.000 Kirby Vacuum cleaners. We BY OWNER. Lovely 3 bedroom WHEEL chelrs. exercising equip- home. Finished basements family NICE 3 bedroom with big lot ot 1299 MAKE FURNACE CLEANING service and repair all makes. A m to t. crutches, walker* for rent or oood selecllon of rebuilt vacuums. room, garage, lovely yard, won­ Spruce Only S16.000. .sale. Kingsbury's. Ptiarmecy, 117 Vacuum Cleeners of Idaho. Corner derful neighborhood Retired To SUPERVAC furnace cleaning. ' Main East, 7 3 3 ^ 4 or 733-9114. co44>ie-oc£upiad since new. 432- 2 BEOAOOM nice older from* on 7 tft-- Experienced operatdr*. Idaho . _oC-Btue_Lak*s and axt Avenue East. Call 733-1037. 2932. Ave. E. Big lot ^rT bQienw»». ^ 1 0 .- Furnace aeanlngk —IrgiieZI H ^ g e r m m r Ace Realty, 733-521A ' P — rwiT*fnORnl5#?:— W^TliTTexacc. I Betti W ickham , 733-5476 w.NTta*:ux 404 9ioshone Street West. 733-9943, ; ^4-H O U R- taw - p . ; FOR SALE OR TRADE. 2 bedroom Duplex and 3 bedrbom house, PIANO SERVICE ^ Answering MrVice. The advertiser will be noHfi^ to coll you. If the telephone of any advertiser in this^ ■ k>cated in Salida* Colorado. 733- C. LOONEY ' 7S05,"evenirtgs. TUNING, repairiQg & adlustlng. DIRECTOI^Y" is not answered, dial 733-2386, Tele-. R E A L T O R Free estimates. Phone S43-&297, ATtRACyiVE" 5 beSi^-frrnoojer ■ anytim e or W9-54W. 9 to 5 p. m. pKone Answering Service in Twin, Falls, Siay or Night. (MS) 733-4«ei - Close-in. l^tor>e'733-4461, days or 733-8894e v en in g s^ appointment. "Atamber et Men Ipla U a tln e "

A S unday, N o v em b er 15, 1970 T lm es-N ew s, Tw in Falls, Idaho 2»-- AW ANT AD WILL MOVE MERCHANDISE, C»ET YOU A JOB, FIND YOU A HOME,_DO MOST ANYTHING! . Homat For Sal* 50 fonn»»>r5oU S7 Mobile Homat. 64 JFortns For Bont 84 CoHU ~ 102 AppHoncei &;,HH Equip. 120 Musical Intlrumantt 124' Good Things To tol 'Tis -i- USED LIVINGROOM furniture. HOUSE /:OR sale or rent In Twin 80 ACRES, Jerom e area'. $22,000 FOR/SALE dR TRADE. 10' X 52', 7 SMALL SOUTHSIOE farm, crop 100 & BETTER haad Holsteln\ RENTAL RETURN: Hammond BINGHAM DAIRY saves you' PricM froti) S15. Wilson Bates. 702 • Falls. 3 bedroom. 324 4977. 40 ACRES beautiful home and bedroom. Excellent condition^ sharerenf, beans and beets. Write Springer heifers, weighing from Organ T ill. Save $300. Masoner ’ money for Christmas. Ask your , — M ala -A veo u«-NoctWv----- ^ ------“vtei I 'I c w B11 vUT«m 11 toner .n c o rty ■ftww .*3ox>D>S,.c<>~Tlme*^ew*.____ — t,ooo-fo—t,350-|xnmB*r- lot* "or Muaic, -733-W09r^M-M»ln-EaSf7- ■-cKndretr.nWrroviTTRatxJairciOM Call joe Wagner furniture. J«n4ye Williams/ ' cloteup helters. tor sale or trade. flavored_wh'Qle-mllk at Binoham— FELDTMAN REALTORS Hagerman, 837-4910. 230 ACRE Dairy farm with 4 —Some—Jersey and' -Ooerm ay GOOD„.USED T.V /i racondltton»d--N&W-Vamdhd^pianosrUsed~ptanoir Dairy. 1.77 a gallons Drive out ahd 7 3 3 ^ 8 ------"bedroom home. Parlor barn wlttT Springer Heifers. I now have two and— ‘ guaranteed.------Some ' color Vox guitars and amplifiers, KLH save. Va mile city limits, east HO/V1E IN. W E N O E L L .-V ery-ntrr 600 gallon bulk tank. 100 acres finance connpanles to sell cows termsavailable. Wilson Bates. 733 stereo record players. Warner Addison« We accept food stam ps, P^'one 536- SPECIAL under irrigation, rest In pasture. 6Ua Music. 131 Shoshone North. loo 7764, Wendell. througli. I can finance from 2 to S 104 acres. Very n.lce nearly new WOW! Located in Hazelton. Don Wells, ' years. -See me for further in- home. Good dairy, barn and' 642-3432. M FRIGIOAIRE matching washer and fermatlon. Euoene HmihM. 324- LOOKING’F O R A GARAGb SALE? uii rald.~~t^dnd In ' high State Dt COME5EE, d r-vt»m------rocondifiened- F o r m t f o r 3415, Jerom e. reasonable, call 733-8386. Se^OdAy's Wjsnt Ads for a'Cpmplete 52 cultivation. Ideal dairy or small, I The alt new fle.e|lv*ood$ and" 640-ACRE FARM. Southslde. Beet guaranteedrboth for 1328 at Cain's [ Broodmares for 1971. XA^'ipecToliziT" —alotmentrBOOd-potatooroond-antf- ^------stock ranch. 142,000 with terms. TOP QUALITY light weight caUes, BOGEN 50 watt P. A. amplifier. *75.' 300 HEAD CATTLE ranch 50 miles j in custom ordered units. Only I 1970 .row crop. Plenty of water. Longer All kinds. Ill Wesi of Buhl on Claude Brown's Music and Fur­ from Twin. 550 acres of which 325 IVERSON REALTY 64',_2^ bedroom_ Flee^twqod^ o» _cio$e seasons. Write to Box D IO. c o PHtUCO refrigerator, very good __Ixxlpated. , —wh««i- -Times'News— HlqhwayOO. S4JJ74A. - 54J.401J. working condition, only 148 at niture...... —...... ^------DELICIO US AND-----WINTER— T^^out price. Immediote delivery on i allotment, some BLM. Call Bill Cain's 733-7111. . bananas apples, cabbage, • red. 733 8023 AAountain States Realty ' 1970 Broadmore ah electric 3 bed- Other Rtnfalt 86 BAND INSTRUMENTS, used and potatoes; BODEN5TABS, 2 miles. room home. GOOD BABV and posture calves for 733.5974. _saJe.- ■ ' WESTINGHQUSE Dortable dish­ new. Rental plan, rental aPpMes Qn. North. 1 Mile West oU N oclh—5— ENCLDSE’D St o R a g E space for' 3J4-40J8, Jerom e. washer, copper, hew warranly. purchase price.. Conn Bundy Points. i, tor the- net a n d ’ "Re, north and east of Gooding. One 120 only 54.750- Moslc.-133 Shoshone North...... mo.nths. Pt>orie 733 3317 FtJESHor Springer cows orTierfers. -DOUBLE R ED DELTCTOUS"aTpT«- other 210 acres. Good land well after 4;00 p.m. 11.50 per bushel. You pick. Wind­ Guaranteed. Buy o r ' tra d e ' (dr l^ornlture A HH Goddf 122 fenced lots of water. S300 per. Call CONSOLE SPINET PIANO to be falls tl.OO. We still have a tot of SIMPSON MOBILE HOW ^ springers or beef. Hap or Clyde Virgil 423-4137. Mountain States Wanted To Rent 88 picked up and sold In this area. nice apples. J. E. Bowden Or 436-4744 Hughes, Buhl. S43.S825or 543.S9W. BUY • Sell • Trade. C am era Center, Realty 733 5974 MLS Hall of Music. Will sacrifice to responsible party. chard, ' ^ mile south of Kimberly. Rupert, Idaho WANTED — 2or 3 bedroom house to Cash or term s. Also ELEC. CHOICE, Southside, 128 acres. Close rent with option or work out on ORGAN. Phone Credit Mgr.. 206- TREAT YOURSELF to wholesome FA'MILY m i l k cows, cheaper than TRADE YOOR old piano lor fur­ CH3-9270 or w rite^ v ers & Pond to Twin Falls, Well improved. contract. Can pay S500 down by milk bills, financing available. milk with a great llavor. 77 cents a Land lays perfect. Corrals for niture or carpet for any room in Pianos. 427 SW 153rd. Stfattie, Wn, last of April. 734 3703. Jerom e 321 2415. the house. Claude Brown's Music gallon. Save at Bingham Dairy. cattle feeding, granaries, silo and 98166. Dean Fenstermaker's , and Furniture. Addison Avenue East. Shop. Owner very anxious to sell. CALVES See this and make offer. 'Call Form Implements Radio and TV Sets 125 160 ACRES with full share canal BABY and G rass calves, all kinds. | STEWING HENS. Packaged and Elmer Sommer, 733 5597or Harold UMFiNISHED FURNITURE, froien, ready lor your freezer, water, all irrigated, Nice 3 '/I West, "4 South o( Kimberiv. 423 highest quality, good selection. Keithly, 733 2400 or LAND OF MOLYNEUX Machinery Co. 5134 or 423 5809, B. 8. B Cattle SPACE EIGHT Auto Stereo, 8 track. quantity discounts. 324 2437. FIC6 OF IDAHO r e a l t o r s , bedroom home, machine shop, T ractor rep airin g , all m ak es, Mary Carter Paints. 1936 Kim C o m p are our 149.95 price Jerome. dairy barn, corrals, ahd other berly Road 733 0716 across .from Sears. ■phttne n 3 7S47. C C L M A H IG H anywt>ere Camera Center. buildings. A good stock or dairy ^ED AND GOLDEN • Delicious ranch. The price is 155.000 with 80 ACRES, modern 3 bedroom home, USED 2 seasons. 580 Case Tractor COUNTRY CATTLE HAVE UPRIGHT piano for sale Romes, Winesap and winter having large living room. Very good term s. This has a good 5 per Make offer Call 536 2316. Wendell. 23" ZENITH color TV console, and backhoe. 14.950. Good con­ 1800 — 2000 head walnut cabinet, guaranteed. 1448 banana apples. Orr Orchard, 1 productive soil, irrigated with cent Interest loan to qualified dition. 397-4012. buyer. Several large consignments at Cain's 733-7111. mile North of Buhl on Green Giant Twin Falls water Ample corrals AMPEX stereo tape recorder and Road. Phone 543 5093. LET US SHOW YOU NOW Nov. 16th — 11:00 A. M. and out buildings in Ipest of repair GOOD. CLEAN. 1964 Ford Tractor SALE BARN— MACKAY,IDAHO component cabinet set. 324 2346. Priced at S52.500, WEST END "HERE THEY ARE" 4,000. Setecto speed. 1.500 actual 8;00 — 5 00 weekdays. Garoge Sales 130 REALTY, Broadway and Walnut. A n N q v M 543 4409 ’ Gateway Trailer Center's rentals hours. Also 2 bottom plow and 23 HEAD of svhite-faced, caiving LYNWOOD REALTY are now on SALEI Ttif first three harrow. 324-5180 or 324 4279. STARTING FRIDAY 13th.9:00a. m, 610 Blue Lakes f^rth heifers. /34 208 6 . 2 PIECE BROWN nylon bed davertb to 8;00 p. m Furniture, antiques, GUIDED TOURS DAILY Pete units are now on display. These Johnston, 304 South Washington 40 ACRES 733 9211 and chair, repossessed, 188 at household items, books, and . units will sell for 11095.00, 11195.00 lAlrporl Roadl, 733 JH5, EXCELLENT LOCATION North IDAHO TRACTOR salvage. Cash tor 260 HEAD CROSSBRED Angus Cain's 733 711 1 m*scellaneous. 1521 Poplar. AFTER HOURS: . and 11295.00 on a first come first used tractors. Uled parts at big Herefords, 420 to 480 pounds, al) edge of Kimberly. The best soil m I serve basis. the country Full water rights. R J Schwendiman 733 7100 discounts. 733 8293. calves pre conditioned 733 9399 or 2 PIECE 100 per cent nylon bed GARAGE SALE, 2508 Yale Avenue. KNIGHT'S ANTIQLJiTIES Now Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. Harley Mathers 733 8473 These are 15* Roadrunners with 733 3035 ask for'Mr, Hansen dAveno and m atching -ch^itr, 1138 Burley, Art obiecls. books* Open for business in The hOme. basement, oil .furnace, double !~fK^ Surge brake, which n iW i ho IM GO B 6 BT MAB VBIT OR wittv- at Cain's 733 7111. sporting equipment, Christmas China and glass specialties 241 garage Must see to appreciate , special hook up. They have gas tractor mounted topper unM 2-row 10 HOLSTEIN milk cows tor sale. decorations, many others,' Nightly Polk Street East. Kimberly, Phone Call for an appointment Roai Estata For Troda 53 lights and 110 lights, they sleep six. tank type only dug 120 acres ABS Breeding, phone 543 5776^ .THREE PIECE bedroom set, after 5 00 p m , all day Sunday 423 5343 TAYLOR AGENCY have a furnace, Ice box. and a 12,000, Phone 829 5407. J.ohn j refrigerator and stove and break Oketberry | Member of Twin Falls t 350 ACRE farm and cattle ranch stove with an oven. These SPECIAL fast table Phone 733.a7£7. Good Things To Eat 1 3 3 WANTED Rear axle for 1931 "MLS"' Service Roadrunners will not last long, so Hudson, complete with 18", 10 , combination for sale, trade. 324 PORD 2 row corn picker model 16 ; Donald Taylor Broker 423 5289 40ai take your choice now while the DAIRYSALE ALL ‘THE ncw_^yles of Virtue BINGHAM DAIRY saves you money spoke wheels - Call 543 4113 or EVENINGS selection is at its best. 66, Can be mounted on Case or : S43 4333 Ford tractor. 733 3047 or 733 6799. | EACH MONDAY AT II A.M. dining and kitchen sets Just for Christmas. Ask your children. Ron Taylor 423 5403 arrived All reduced as much as 30 They love that delicious flavored Lots and Acraagas 94 The sale is on at Gateway Trailer ISO to 250 Dairy Cows and Hellefs per cent Claude Brown's Musk Whc le 1 ilk at Bingham Dairy. 1 77 SALLY'S ANTIQUES. 438 5950. Mason Smith 733 5877 Center. Blake at Addison, Twin TRI MATIC SPRINKLER, '? new ’ each week. and Furniture a gallo Drive out and save Round dining tables, chairs, FOR s a l e byowner 22 acres under Falls. cost Replaces two hand' EARLY CONSIGNMENT 471 ACRES. 6 south of Wendell, . culhvation. 3 miles north of Twin mile Cl* y limits, east Addison. We hutches, dishes, wash stands, sprinklers 423 59U FOR NOV. 16th other lurniture complete potato ana cattle setup Falls City sewer .available Ex 150 — 350 to 500 lb. Holstein hetfers WANTED Used furniture, ap accept food stam ps, too. Tremendous production ^nd ready cellent for small ranch. Good W e C a r r y . SAVE COSTLY repairsnext Spring I I F E E D E R SALES AT 1 P .M . pilances. baby thfngs, coal stoves, to go Contact Bill Floyd 423 5511 in v estm en t property. 128.500, Mofletle, Kit Champion Tomma Store your custom farm equip j 500 Good white lace and black antiques Repairing, upholstering FOR SALE Antique bottle collec Hayes Furniture, 733 4010. HOME MADE candy, smoked meat, oavs. 423 5598 m g h ts ------terms available Call Ernie, 733 ' rock Trcivcleze. Roadrynncr. Terry ment inside this winter Also wtiite face calves and yearlings breads, pies, iellies, relishes, tion. W. A Hendrickson. Orchard 7365 or 733 4888 after 8 p m St., Hagerman. B37 4738. Concord repair work available by experts I pillowcases, fishflies, can 215 ACRE STOCK ranch on oiled Open: 7 doy> a Weelt, Eveningt by Century Automotive Machine. 261 ' S H O S H O N E CASH FOR GOOD used stokermatic diesticks, clothing, toys, hiway Close to Goodmg /W)stly BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Site on West Addison. 733 5070 parlor furnaces, also good used O'l ANTIQUES sold on consignment. Appointment . 733-2410 decorations Antique Items. hay and pasture Corrals for 300 Falls Avenue East. Phone Mrs S A L E Y A R D heaters. BANNER FURNITURE Shoshone Episcopal Fair, Your price guaranteed. Se« our head J65,000 witti term s MUF ' P a sk e tt 733-8391. or 733 5740 ' Blalte at Addison. Twin Falls 733 1421 Saturday, Nov 7, 10 00 ~ 3:00. large collection. Hayes Funnlture, FLEY REALTY 6, INSURANCE. Klinke Agency.. Gooding 934 4781 Bil 1 Harr is B86 7516 - 0 J H am s 886 2242 Autos For Sate 200 Autos For Sale I ACRE IN f i l e r . 2 houses, S8500 Aportmants—Furnishad i 70 WINTER 200 Autos For Sale 200 CE LANCASTER Estate 113 acres Will trade $3500 equity, what have OVERHAUL best farm land, located m Filer you S65 Vnonth terms. 326-5384 LOOKING FOR an apartment or Swine 103 area, with 2 modem homes Good house? Call Quilici 733 2940. PROGRAM improvements Call 326 4745 for 10 ACRE COUNTRY estate with 3 HOGS. F E E D E R further information PIGS Sows. 3 1 ANOTHER BILL WORKMAN FORD SPECIAL bedroom home, Northeast m a i n t a i n e d g o o d Yorkshire Boars year □ Id 1 quality three ON All TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT location. All in pasture. S15.000. rooms^ bath, shower.* private registered Duroc 326 S3B4 C«ES, mostty hay Br«J posfurt*. Good ferms FARMERS entrance Responsible adults 10% DISCOUNT r e a l t y . Buhl, 543 4650 or Ken Phone 733 5385 pieniy ot out buildings mc'uding 4 Beecher on ail porTi ond iobof Hortet 1 0 4 stanchion walk through barn, tor lo' work done in our ihop quick sale priced at only 134,500 Aportments—Unfurn. h o r s e pasture for rent, Kimberly terms excellent, JEROME 2 EXTRA CHOICE ACRES — FROM NOV 12, 1970 10 JAN 1971 Road In Twin Falls Water, shade REALTY Glen Jackson or B iH outside City limits. East of Twin NOW LEASING 3 new 3 bedroom fREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY WITHIN Phone 543 6151, Buhl. | Kersfy 324 4380 Fails Quiet location, very nice. unfurnished apartments Carpeted RADIUS O f 35 MILES co?y hom e Excellent barn and and draped Phone 324 2544.'after a l l TYPES of horses, bought, sold, i 40 ACRES, close m, outbuildings other buildings Double carport 5:00 p. m TWIN FALLS TRACTOR traded Plenty of ranch geldings 320 ACRES, Hazelton, umm and garage Fine pasture This & IMPLIMINT Ron Haley, 733 6055 proved, large fields Good definitely will not last long im CLEAN CARPETED two bedroom 2030 K.mberly Rd 733 0607 IVWERICK livestock and row croo mediate possession Just 121,500 home electric heat, basement 180 R E Gi STE R E D Quarter Horses Top Phone PR ED THifiME m 3838, : • Low interest loan can be assumed. 330 F»o1k St...... - • “b^ood tines Running an d'Q iarlot BARN6SREALTY, 733-8227. ' MAGIC VALLEY REALTY. 733 t prospects Term s Call 733 0100 7 BEDROO^. carpeted. No pets. 222 5580 (anytim e) evenings 733 3169. I ■ 733 5830.733 6531 6lh Avenue East, Twin Falls 326 215 ACRES, most all m hay and 5195 Also 1 housekeeping room for YEAR 4 YEAR OLD red sorrel gelding, fia* pasture 3 homes, good set of rent m ane, stands 151. 5 year old corrals Fronting oh m am high 54 END buckskin gelding by Snipper ^dv First time listed S65.000 LA RG E 1 b ed ro o m basem ent Supreme, sec these. 376 4371 IVERSON REALTY. 934 4354, Bob Commercial Property apartment Very clean Phone 734 SPECIALS Lyon, 934 4623or Christy. 934 4495 ASPECIALTY 2254 GREY ‘ 7 Arabian M are in foal 1450 A Will hold until Christmas Gentle Feldtman Realtors 73J 1968 O 19 AC Diesel tractor 324 2058 '-'3 ACWES South oi Jerom e 2 VER Y NICE apartm ent I bedroom, New motqr living room, kitchen and bath and 3 pt hirch DCdroom home . corrdii, small NEW LYNVILLE. deluxe, 2 horse. Darn S47.500 MiQht consider Vocation Property 51 Water and heat furnished S80 per month Lady preferred 733 0716 or No 700 AC 3 or 4 bottom plow tandem trailer Escape door, moderately priced home as part I electric brakes with controls, down payment. S-TQCK.MEN S FOR s a l e o r TRAqE.tor property 733 2400 : in Idaho. 1 vacant iot. 50 x lOO. No 70 AC 3 bottom plow j 11.175 366 7346, Gltnns Ferry r e a l t y . 600 South Lincoln, Cleariake Park. California in Lake Jerome Phone 324 4&45 Rodney l^outes—Furnished 73 No 92 OWATONNA Swather Pauls. 825 5574 Carlyle Butler, County near beautiful Clear Lake, S h e e p largest inland body of water in U ' 025 5573 : AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 21. 10 k California, call 733 4846 NEW hJo 900 Hydrastatic 14* a ft ■ 50. 1 bedroom mobile home OWATONNA Swather. I 200 HEAD AGED EWES 153 ACRES, 140 shares water. Carpeting and maple interior 733 lam b M arch 18. S88-2667, 1971 FORD MAVERICK 0341. Good modern home, also tenant Campers 6 3 NEW No 350 12 ft OWATONNA house Barn, shop, corrals, lat-ge Swathef 2 Door Sedan p a r t i a l l y furnished 7 bedroom Peti and Pet Supplies 110 f*eids and concrele ditches. - house. 145 a m onth, f>none 733' 172,000. Lei us Show you thjs far./n._- J- CAB OVER cemperr 1375: 176 Alexander- -f^one 734 3121. 334T. .c l e a n UP PRICES ;j»uATtNUM SILVER tiny toy poodle j then you COMPARE VALUES ______See these at . R»a6Qf>abl» Atc~ OUR PRICE W E ND ELL R E ALT*' p uppy. Sa&sag sheds Ideal Good chips or shavings. George ^^05“ OfJJairy setup. 142.500. Good •5 2 0 0 120 ACRE farm for rm r T33 4tor . C ^ k , 54^-5453 Of Dennis Clark; term s POOOLE GT700MING. stud ser­ Terms Arranged 543 5473 vice. puppies. Cherl Miller Ken­ nels. West Redcap comer. Kim­ C h a r le s P. H a w k e r light InduttHol Equip. $9 POR SALE — Clean, baled straw in berly, 423 5104 ALL THIS ; stack. DoseJn. Phone 233 4629, 00 R e a lto r HAROLDS AGENCY DELIVERED IN TWIN FALLS WANTED TO BUY 300 bales Straw. livestocic W anted JK 5 2 9 8 8 733 5532- Evenings 733 7879 Phone Pred Munyon. 32^4280. IDAHO HIDE m a l l o w 3ACRES I WANT TO BUY Clean, baled Straw. DEAD ANIMAL PICKUP 3 bedroom home, oil furnace, 7 9 7 Phone 733 5738. Phone collect 713-U3; loafing shed, cow tMrn. garage and Open Days- am to pm corrals Only 114,300. CEDAR FEN CE post*. 35 to SO bred 40 N ew 1971 Ford Pickups In L A N REAL ESTATE TRAILER HOUSE, comptetetv I AiOmmI STMtUng lamily iviilk cow. 33^ *S4. 324-4800 221 So. Lincoln furnished including washer, dryer, USED INDUSTRIAL air-conditioner. Must see to ap SELECT sires Incorporated. All Stock To Choose From preciate 13,000 423 5063. EQUIPMENT , t3f90ds, dairy, beef. Walter Leltcti, { sh usB.------Applioncas & HH Equip. 120 TOW N & C O U N TR Y . MK-h^gon 123A tdoder,' 1^500 l i k e . NEW 15 foot AJoha trailer, JO e40 Uropef SS.OOO a r t IFICI a l BrMOmg to ABS gr*M REPOSSESSION; Whirlpool EN JO Y the good life. Run a few electric brakes, furnace. 734-31M^ (in »lr«, nation's MgtiM typ« Automatic washer. Full 1 year Come In Today .. cows and pay for the place.Ideal evenings. . {uctlon sIrM . AJio *11 brM ds of warranty. NothlnB down. Assume small livestock setup. 20 acres. Cat 13Grod«r. $6500 bM ( avallablt. But)l, S43.4103; paym ent of S13.&S per montti. M & Lots of water. Coiy 3 bedroom 1969 12 X 64 NASHUA. Westchester. AC model K3 crowWr doitr, Jarom *. 324-2A53; Sho«wn«, $U- V ELECTRIC. *41 Main East. We're Dedlingt! home., full basem ent. Lots of 16000. Call 423-5493 after 7 p. m. S4730 ISK ti BuH*y, Hanltan, uat» ou»-t>uUerlv. CASE, model WO looder. 16,000 NEW AND USED appliances. Also FORD A.SHOW PLACE. Close In. 135,000. THCmo«.2 — - 3 ^ rp Met w est of West 5 Points- REGISTERED ANGUS bulls. 1 mlla HOTPOl NT automatic M shar, vary - K^llN'f Bojrie 7.in-SHWI rvrnimfi. polntment. 7^;«141. North; I mil* Watt t>» JaromagoM niec. raeondltlonad and gtnran- CDursa. Oaa Hord, 324~«M. taed, (N at Cain'* 7M-7H».

I 30 TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ' Sunday, f^ovembor 15, IWO - SCHOOL BELLS ^RING TIME ON YOUR HANDS GET A PART.TIME JOB WITH A WANT AD!

MiM*NafM|Out Fmt Sol*.' 140 W o n fd 141^ Motorcycles 180 A utot For Solo 3 0 0 . Autot For Sale '2 0 0 Autos For Sol* 200 Aulot For Sale ' 200 Aulot For Sola ^ 0 0

9'k 19 LINOLEUM rugs, assorted • CASH FOR SCRAP M ETAlV^ 1969 VAA^AHA ENDUR A US, one of 1970 TRIUMPH Sports car. Perfect 1965 VOLKSWAGEN. BEETLE, FOR SALE OR TRAOE. 1948 ^)?68 MUSTANG GT, 3 ^, 4-9pMd. 19U ELCAMINO. Extra Siiarpl 327'. patterns. U.95. BANNER FUR Coppeh Brass, AlUmlnum^X the best around, only I'lOO miles, condition, 4.700 miles, radio, Good condition S785. 543-4566. Plymouth Risdrunnor. Good Excellent conditico. Must see to - V-8, 4-speed. Good tires- Ptiooe NITURE. Tvyin Falls, 733 1421. Radlalors, Batteries, Etc. r m ust sell. 734-3850. overdrive. 4 montt^s old. W arranty condition. 7M-34iO or n < M43. appreciate, nione 324-4014. ' ^ after S:30, 734-2717. H.KOPPELCO. 734.3776, or 733 0B44. 1968 DATSUN 1600. LOW mlleag«. ci-Avenwe South------_114QQ. Phob^733.93aS affM> 6 Q. m. —N E E O -A — S€R VIC E-M A N i39S. “ todays Want Ads for the service trail, 5 speed. Many extras. Fu«l and Wood 143 733 3159 after 6 p. m. CHECK YHE ,--_VOU want. .1968 BUICK WILDCAT, 4door DRY PINE. Cut and spilt. $18 per WANTAD ^ sedan. Actual miiei, 13,300, like TOP QUALITY SELECT FOR SAlE; COUNTERS, sport­ plcku’p load delivered. Phone 733-- -Acco»»midi & Ropair 182 ^new. Power brakes, -power swear. racks. singte lube 5099, steering, rad io ,'b lr conditioning. fluorescent light tixturrs. o th ^ ATRUCK loadsot,Model T and Acar M m A C L E S ! $2,500 cash, no trade. 734 1849. ^dds ana ends. The Pdiis. Twin- ~FOR~SAi:E7rtrepTacB~woacfr$evBrat-; — p a m . II/5T 733 3ii9 alter 6 p.'tT). U S E D C A R S ! Falls. 733-1506 (AAr Faulkner) _yarlClfl5? ?20per ton delivered 733- 1957 CHEVROLET 283. Good body, 1966 SUPER SPORT Chevy ii, 4-. speed transmission. 327 engine, I new Interior, mag wheels, ^ T O Y O T A WHITE, full sized canopy bed Trucks 196 chromes, good mechanically. 733- good tires, good condition. 678- While shopping M attress ^k^d tx)x~spring included. ■FtREW Odb? Cut your o.wn with a| -58PA.------_246L-2515-Parh_Av£Oue_Budey.,- ^ C O R O LIA Phone TXTTSW- — MrCOTlOch x nattr ■savyr-Braice—ftrt 1969 GMC J. Ion pickjp. Excellent Petroleum, 213 -flh Avenue West.. condition. Call evenirjQS-734 18 B9. 1970 COUGAR, excellent condition. NEW ,1970 Chevrolet Camero, 0, In The New 733 302B. ' I See Isa Caswell. SJORAO-E.— 0-Y^r 1.400 square teet 1 IPhone 324 4182. pov/er steering, S,000 miles. Must enclosed dry storage, concrct^i sacrifice, bovponeto service. Call -tiroi— DODQi: -0 r'V'linder p ickup ;• 536-2640. evenings. MaH-'. Leave floorVng, excellent unloading, 'All kinds. Phone 733 4206. Long, wide t»x. Phono 423'5607. 1969 GTO 400 , 4 speed. Must sell this loading ramps. Perfect small*! weok. S2.500. Phone 733 5823. 1965 GTO NEW 400 engine 3 2's. 4 Your Car .boats, trailers, campers, and etc . , 1964 FORD Pickup, V 8. 4 speed, speed, 4:33 gears. Headers, red. old and antique autos. Excellent ^ Hooting Equipmont short wheel tjase. Phone 733 2195. monthlyor annual rates Galt J K. MUST'SELL by November 20. 1965 while. 733-9285. Dodge Call 733 9198 With Us For Stuart 334 2435 or write 600 6ast WANTED Good used stokermatic I 1970 DELUXE '3 ton HD Chevrolet 6th Avenue, Jerome. Idaho parlor furnaces, and good used oil ! P U. Demo Save $1,200 Hydro Servicing! t\ealers. Banner Furniture 733- matic, 350 engine. Only S7.99S FALL CLEAN your carpet with 1421 i Gene Wilkins, 934 9961, Gooding, L I T T L E A D S Host. No wet shampoo problems. Rent machine SI. Wilson Bates. Ukat & Motor Scoolort 157 1959 CHEVROLET 34 ton P U w.th Twin Falls and Jer6m e flat bed Also 1951 International ' 3 1970 PLYMOUTH ton 792 Filer Avenue West W A N T E D TO B U Y - C a sh 'o r olO BIG SAVINGS! LIKE NEW beautiful Mmk stole Dikes HaveniTS Key and B'«e »105- Phone 73^ 2394 SHOP 336 a n A vu W m i SPECIAL FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE electricians STOW-a-way bed for rent S3 00 a 159 a. FARMERS Direct Factory Dealer week. Banner Furniture, phone Sporting Goods *1 9 4 6 733 1421 FOR s a l e 7 pair of -1 year old 1965 Chevrolet 'j ton pickup-with utihry t>odv. 6 cylinder; 4 speed, Delivered In Twin falls. USED STEAM cleaners for sale, buckle skf Doots Also 6 pair of 1 year old m etal and glass skiis 734 16' tires. Ready to go to work high pressure washers, call RICE Ch e v r o l e t HARBAUGH MOTOR CO. Specialized Equipment, 733 2026 2246 B1GCAR-AIR-CQN0ITIGNED Jerome "Drive A Lilfle, Sa ve A Lot" Fury III 4 door Mordfop. radto. heoln days or evenings 324 4318 Snowmobiles 160 GOODING ' 934-4112 o SIEGLER OIL HEATER plus 100 Dealer All models available Famous OK Used Cars - No Down Payment On OAC '■ ? doof, V 0 \tan(Jni.J : ail conditioning 1963 MERCURY gallon storage tank and stand DOUGLAS SERVICE Mt-trcjr V H itandard Itarun Go, hfolef luggage rock good *188 TOUCH & SEW D O N 'T W A I T iL-bber Economy Special Sewing Machine by Singer. 1 9 6 6 C O M ET 150 Main Avenue North T O O L A T E MOTORCO. ? r spofi rnupe—^loadOf.tl. ______Twin FoiU. “New Cor» 336 Shoihonc Sr W . heoter, radio This year Ski Doo says Phone 733-2891 ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS NOW "new" with 27 models in Uted Cart 354 4th Ave We»t ^ 7 7 7 leather bildolds. belts, etc witri 7 excitinq series to give j A C E CHEVROLET Phone 733.7365 name, also ceramics 734 2760 you the greatest choice THIS SPOT that spot, traffic paths, over Your New M agic Valley Chevrolet Dealer Is Proud To Be Able To too, rem oved with Blue Lustre carpet shampoo Greenawaiti Bring You America's Selling Cor, Backed With Guaranteed GREAT BUYS Service and Proper Care Of Our Customers. K EEP CARPET Cleaning proDlems i - . - smaM — use Bed Machines well Rent eieciric shampooer si S T I L L I N Krengei’s Harowore QUALIFIED FACTORY Check These Price For The G reatest SERVICE STOCK! SEWING MACHING, hkf new 7 Savings Of 4 - 1 9 7 0 ' s Zag. button holes. by owner T H ISW EfK phon* 73J-9960 OPEM Friday Might The Year! — 'FUEL OIL BARRELS. 55 and nO gallon, Brake Ana Petroleum OPEN Saturday 1970 PONTIAC TEMPEST Coupe « 2 4 9 7 Products, phone 733 3020 » a. V-8 engine, standord transmission, radio, whitewall fires, deluxe wheel covers,overs, carpets, deluxe MUFFLERS Installed yoiA steering wheel List Price . S3043 wait. Comple*e muffler service. Including custom duals Abboft's Bob Curl’s New 1970 ACN6 SupplV. 305 Shoshone St. South Chevrolet BelAir 1970 PONTIAC T-37 H ardtop Coupe .. * 2 3 2 6 door tedon V S eog.ne outo 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission, List Price . . , $2926. DELUXE POOL tables Hand ski-doa crafted. Natural Italian Slate S700 o’lC tfan^miijion power vteef Freight prepaid Orders must be in SALES 0 wh.tewall belled firei, rodio by f^v, 15th Penny Wise Drug ISeongralllve. 733 74SI List Price *3656 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Spree 2 8 7 2 SEWING MACHINES, new and Ac* Chav. Pric* 350 V-8 engine, rodio, floor mats, etc. List Pf'ice . . . $3552 usad. Service all makes. Complete For Sate 169 ftock of S-T^R-E-T-C H tat>rlc«. -SWnncr^ ' rH R f t ' boflts ar^d mofor«‘ V eo n - armpptm Starcrall boala. Camper trailers 1970 PONTIAC Rrebirth Center. H ar ley Dav Idfton m otorcycles- JEROME IMPLEMENT S. 350 V-8 engine,, whitewoll tires, power steering, turbo hydromotic transmission, radio, con­ CUSTOM pdinimu. Cari, trucks, MARINA sole. deluxe steering wheel, soft roy gloss. List Price , , , S3862. pickups Donis /-emovod reA&onabiy Cabs buitt for trac l4 PQOT »’Cx*rglass_ Ifl riQr^epowef tors, swathers. nay machmcs 423 Evinrudewith elcctrlc starter plus ------—rrarrn?r— 733 dfrgr* 1; uu p. m

WE REBUILD hydrayi.c OUT BOA R D OWN E RS, t -s i me to TOP QUALITY USED CARS Abbott's Auto Suppi fhmk.ng about wmiiM' siorage S^^os^o^e St Sou1^ for vour outboara motor We w ii check, cie.in, w-nten/c and safeiv Check These store your motor Ai ao Winter 1961 1969 1964 SEWING rates ori t ^ e up Your Evinrude CHEVROLET ‘495 CHEVELLE FALCON .... ana Mercurv- D*'aier 1162 Blue OK Used Cars ‘2 69S ‘895 MACHINE Lakes North 733 ' Impola 4 door sedan, V-8 Malibu hardtop coupe, 350 Futuro hardtop coupe, 6 PROBLEMS? Just Traded In engine, automatic tronsmts- V-8 engine, power steering, cylmder engine, automatic 1 4 F o o T a I ^Jrr^ in u r r anopy E Dr'' Sioh. power steering, pow rodio, heater, whitewall tronsmisston, bucket seats, neat un t Spor't f , Ev:r^'rude \e* - ;f A1‘ motor ;33 9A0S On Biand New er brakes rodio, heoter tires, artic white, blue in­ radio, heater fWtN fAttS SfWING CWTFP terior, turbo hydromotrc . mAvE NtCEiiSARY repair worK transmission. Y O U R a u t h o r i z e d done dur nq the r,iM and Winter Chevrolets 1962 SINGER DEALER moriths At* spec-ai :r' n complete 1966 $ COMET . engine ann u 11 r*..p,i r •, for all *580 7 33 3 3 4 4 BUICK Doats f, entur> A vjtomot'VC 1795 1969 2 door se d ^ , 6 cylind^ » 50 M om Av»nu»* North Macrv.nr 26’ AdOison ?33 T-win Foil* S070 - teSabrp hardtop roupe. ev CHEVELLE ’2995 engine, outombtlc /?ans- 1968 erything including air con misstdn, new tires, radio, ^ 6 Molibu hardtop coupe, full Motorcycles 180 BUICK ‘2695 Co, ditioning hooter, guaranteed, eco Miftcelkin*ou« W anted 14) ' ^ a r o power, o i r - Qondiljo n i n g , <\.^UST SELL near n w OutlAW nomicol Q'ou rally wheels, 350 V-8 en HIGHEST CASH Tra'ifyc'f PtTone eV( i.ngs 733 e '<5'r deer and ei^ nid*’ (r139 « L Nicrioison •'Pe 1966 gine, rodto, turbo hydro 'Orf,- 1 9 6 7 Taltow Co A m bassador matic transmission, beouti Pr, ‘Po„ , '"O IM.1, 1 2 9 5 CHEVROLET 'V60 BSA Ooia Star . bOO cc , good '90,, ♦ul bfOf>re tone ‘1 69 5 WILL BUY d-reci or 4 door sedan, V-8 engine, i.ond't .0 ^ 1250 or best otfpr '33 Impola hardtop coupe. V-8 turrv'ture appi'iances Odds S, ends 4780 automatic transmission, Snake River Auction 733 77 U engme, outomotic transmis­ 1969 power steering, power 1963 OLDSMOBILE ’3146 sion, power steering, white­ broker, good rubber Truck* 196 Trucks 196 ‘2595 TEMPEST . ‘495 wall tires, rodio. heoter. Coupe, V 8. engine, stand ANNOUNCING 1967 ord tronsmission, radio, PONTIAC ‘1 995 -hffQtcr. 1969 OUR OPENING GroncJ Prix hordtop coupc. CHEVELLE ‘2 8 9 5 1967 full power, air-conditioning, 1964 Molibu hordtop coupe. V-8 WE ARE HAVING THE PLYMOUTH 1 5 9 5 bcnch scot, whitewall fiber PONTIAC . engine, power fteering, ra­ ^don V H r-oo.'''- gloss tires, vinyl top, turbo ‘895 dio, heater', Michelin white­ LARGEST TRUCK SALE hydromotic transmission Lemons hardtop coupe. V-8 wall tires, vinyl top, aoto- J engine, console, bucket motic transmission, air-con­ ANYWHERE seats, radio, heater. ditioning. 1966 ^kofne NOW IN PRO GRESS— 1962 IMPALA . . ‘t5 9 5DODGE ‘895 IMPALA . . . 4 5 Trucks to Choose From MorOTop rctipe S Cf»a:r:e. i fio»» 4 doer -^cdcr:. 6 cylmder 4 door t*don, V-8 outO Qti{ troriimiv\iOr\ . pOw«fr 1 ^''g*r'e. dutomatic tror.imniion a mafic tronimiiiion. power itefr- • Almeil all ore OM Trucks Q Mrrt^i»tm'Tir<>v, o v h o rp ie rpot n,f* cor ■ r.g • r966'» Ihru 197r» • V6'« and V f't - » All ar« 5 speed with 7 sp e e d ______AH hav»'900x30 rubber • Warrartty slill leH on alm6st oil • Some have cob chaitii ~ • Soinjtpre equipped/with bed a n d hoist______ore available A C i COME ANO SEE US f0»A Y !! Magfk Valley's Volume Qealer Selling America's H^1 Car-'— POLLARD LEASING, Inc 328 W est^vfr A 324-57ZL „Jetome 313 Main Ave. W. 733-3033

V > rr.rT'avr™ ' iwjpip n . i a m -I-----Tn r — Tf

...... ■ ' — Sun^lay, Novehnber IS, 1970 Tlmei-New»;Twln Falls, Idaho-31 HAVE ITEMS TOO GOOD TO THRQW AWAY? S6LL THEM WITH A FAST-ACTING WANT AD! AutOf For SaU 200 Aulot For Sola 200 A utoi for Sole 300 A utot For Sale 200 Aulof For Sale ' 200 Autos For Sale —• 2 0 0 Autos For Sola 200 Auto* For Sple SHARP I 1964' Chevrolet Impala, 2 0 0 PONTIACS '70 Ford Galaxie 4 door sedan, 3tO V- 1970 BUICK R iv iera GS, fully 196J VOLKSVi/AGEN Deluxe. New Hardtop. 327. automatic,..$595.’ BUICKS AlsOj 1959 Ford station waoop« V-6, g enolne, power steering, like new. equipped, only 6,50(X miles. $4,750. paln-t and interior. Tint^ glass. CHEVROLETS 733-05«. 733 1508. Excellent condition. 769-4611. standard, 1957 Dodge '3 ton 6 OLOSMOBILES • cylinder^ 4-speed. Phone 733-9794. -At_ LEORICH’MOTOirr 1969 FORD TORINO GT. Power N Gooding, Idaho steering, power brakes, stereo, 390 THIS W EEK'S SPECIALS V-8. Phone. 536 2619.

1965 • STATIONWACON.iTA TlO N W A CO N . Low A t Bill W orkm an Ford IDAHO’S OLDEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER mileage, — Rsren— MUST SACRIFICE. Tak<> over W e put ourselyes in paym ents on approved credit. Excellent 196B Plymouth GTX 440. For This Week Only Balance is below book value. 934 9961. Gooding. . * our customers shoes. Undcrcoal yoor car and protect We Always Have Tie Qgoinst salt," snow, W.aterJ_cuil— 1967 VOLKSWAGEN aug_^ceHenl -Matte it ride quieter and nicer. ' ----rftOrilUnn TlrA^nPjwlyn<*w Phnno — B 733 6592. that means giving you I960 OOOGE'4 door sedan, red. $200' Hurry . ... Automatic tr'ansmission. New paint, Phonfe 733 6130. 1964 Dodge $695 Offer ends $ 1 9 9 5 4 door 880, V 8 engine, automatic Nov. 20 , . 1969 FORD Galaxie 500, automatic, transmission, power steering, Idaho's finest service. power brakes, air conditioning. power brakes. Like new. 1966 Volkswagen Beetle, Real good condition Call 334 9949 1 9 6 9 C h e v r o l e t 2 dr., auto., rocJio, or 324 4635. 1966 Plym outh W .S.W . tires, 8 ,0 0 0 actual miles, ~ ' r~ ' ., 1964 MEWCURy CAUENie 4 Joo- vrdun W68 COMtr huti.jt.;p \poit loupi.- \hcup white iilt motor, Barracuda, radio. V a engine, Local O ne O w ner ...... *1 5 4 5 tyrquOivr ti'inh with white »Op> tu'd rriatv ruj 'u' Ko.syi wiih 1,11 ,r.i .r'tfr.ot V 8 rnqme metal cab. good paint and tires. automatic transmission, heater, J525 or trade tor equity m late see this o n e! QuOi\f nylon tntc?no' S'’uill V b f'Ujif'r uytoi^'Ciln model car 733 47B3 after 3 p m t'flmtniVMon power \t<.-orcn,| tL»diO heo*i'f w-hitf M ORE SPECIALS /woll lirfi WORKMAN 1963 Rambler J595 W eek End Price 1 4 9 5 BROTHERS 4 door wagon. 6 cvi>ndcr engine, 1 9 6 7 B u ick 1965 Mercury W eek End Price . . . ’4 9 0 Ciill JulfS Hornsun 7 3 3 3 3 3 6 with overdrive, and very clean. 1 9 7 0 F o rd PontlacCadlllac 2 dr. HL V8, oulo. PS. Cornet 4 dr.. V8, tld Iront , Golo*ie 500 4 dr., HT, V8 Call Andy CappcI CMC o*r cond , low mileoge, ihorp rod*©, reel ctcon Q ulo . PS, PB. Qir co n d Rupert. Idaho. 436 3476 1968 I’lTA'OUlH bAkHA( UDA fa^»t).Kk ih.> cote 1966 M ustang $1495 1963 MfcRfURY C 'O M tl *’UV 4 ,^ o o r wcJnr. •. l.ntv 1 owi-rt <> hfardlop, 289 c\i. in V 8 engine, *1650 •570 •3495 vWy blue tir'ivVl cU*a'« OliCJi'Ull ititclO' w. pO~V» vt«f*-firuj. V H fiHJ"''? -h.IrwOlt Ti'r-\ Qnd •OQ^S automatic transmission, power b'Clf'd \pOMb.r wKitrwoH im And Compare '69 Dodge ... $3195 4 dr, HT. V8. outo • St Wgn., VB, auto. '' Malibu St W gn., V8, auto , full power, oir cond PS radio, nice wagon rodio. vinyl interior W eek End Price . . 1 8 9 5 1969 FORD 2 d ' shorp S1495 Chorger Rr power ileenng, power C. d''"*w $795 brciVc» oulomo'ic irariimisMOo W eek End Price . 1968 PLYMOUTH ,ficjrp S795 _jjiclnry Qtf coiid*»*oo*oy vtnyl top > •1 4 9 5 ♦475 •1095 Call GtfOrgt* Dt*y IP^MUSTAf'iO \^0'p S995 ■ fires f«tellent cond'lfori, luc 1968 CHtVkOU I 4 Juu^ v^J, 1965 CHEVROlE ! .,.>oJ $595 lof> wo"anty 1 9 7 0 F o rd 1969 Plymouth 1963 Mercury 1965 MUbTANi. tdll.c lit>isl' .^Ilh wh'itf tup t'I'J I9 6 0 M G .K‘Od $395 Torino 7 dr HT . V8 Ooto . Belvedere 2 dr ttd tranv Meteor ? dr HT. V8 ou*o tv.I'll t <. t-n,) rww fquipp«?d with Oul.>'T^Ol 1967 M.UbTANO sha.p S U 95 1 9 6 8 D o d g e $ 1 8 9 5 PS. rodio, low mileage rodiO air cond deon PS rodip. vinyl interior. powrr md'O ht-atrr V. 1966 FORD Galc)..f rp $795 Coronet 440 stationwagon, V 8 i9o4 FORD 'u- ' tjooj $295 engine, automatic transmission, 1963 CAvHjPP -.nj ■■ ■ «2850 •1180 •550 W eek End Price . power stet'ring. Drakes, 1 owner 8 8 7 W eek End Price . T., 1 4 8 8 g u o d ; $795^ Cell Ja.k JC'd.r.e Coll Oick D.-v 324 4224 195? G m C ^ to ...... ,<»nl S Il'S 1 9 6 5 F o rd 1964 Fairiane 1 9 6 7 O ld s 1951 INT t- •. $495 67 Plymouth $1395 Cuttom 500 4dr V8. ud 4 dr V0 ltd tron* Vi%iij C 'l-'v er St W g n 1965 O l d s ... $595 tforM , OD, rodjo nice radio good tiiei W6i> PO n T|,\C BONNfc It 2 'U.O- lu.-.jlop \porl Vahcint 4 door sedan. V 8 engine V8 aulo PS oif cqnd 1967 OPEL RAILEY KAUei 'rd ond black I9 6 0 VOLKS t'u- -uni ,)>!v.i $195 t0..pf ivo:^:r -tulli. ».'• w^'il,. ..nyl automatic transmisbion, ver • ii'nh buck‘d veals vpO't 4 »perjns yoocJ pOwr. lory -dctK U), S'l49 W eek End Price 1965 FORD Gnie)..i- 1964 Chevrolet $495 1965 Chevrolet Several VW's 1 9 6 8 F o rd 3 8 t' CK k lcip«- • cjv-ar 8 9 7 fur.i g o o d $ 4 9 5 Sjationwagon, VS engine, Impale 4 dr., VS, oyfo *0 chocJie ♦rom all colon- r LW 1 2, V8, oulc rodio ,s ro t ne CcHI Dcjvc G’eiffrn 1966 COLONY PAKi standard transmission, radio, PS, radio, one owner 65 ^ 7 . 6 8 M o d el! . hifch ^ood t|fe» clean W A G O N ihcjrp $1 195 and heater, rynb oood 1968 TORINO Of *845 Priced right • 1 9 7 5 ^ Save Over ‘ 2 , 0 0 0 This Weekend Air s h a r p $ l 3 9 5 1 9 6 6 O l d s $ 1 6 9 5 ull H o -'iso n 73 J 3'KJ6 1967 MEHCUPY MONUWer 4 cioo. s^don ligh? '98' Luxury sed^n V 8 engine, dafk yrpen lop g»«»rn oylon interior with HUNTER’S HARDTOPS i966 Chevrolet 1 9 6 6 F o rd I9 A S C M C mtilfhifig y r c r n woM to w q II cotpfflutg oytoniatic automatic transmission, power 196i» RAmBIER C l a s s 7 7 Q M u1>r,,r.wac)..n W,|K o-^ The Undenet/efi steering a n d brakes, windovs^s IW B 1 7, 4 v p e e d . B*g 4 3 4 LW0 J’«4 V8, 4 ipeed Hond* Von. auto , PS PB irariMniwjoo power /o Keatef radio, rnirrorj, hitcn e«lro leot, reol clean 23 000 OduOl rriilp'^ 1 OwOrr »,l|y ecjuir-p**d and 523 Additon Av* WE»t «v»d seal, belted ftres, tu tone ' hub* mirrorv hitch w all liff'N w h r r i covers l»nl?cJ g l o n a truly nice cor paint cu^tsr^ it looks bronj f..‘w i.jl' 0 'iij'”ul O-npr 0»1 T w in Foils for ihr port,Color pr-opi*" W eek End Price ’671TR7ysl^. . $1995 W eek End Price . ^ 9 7 X r '1 9 6 9 r o r d Call Wcfltn Askc* >rt 4 cJoof sedon .lotornotif 1 9 6 8 In t. 1 9 6 7 J e e p -3 4 IWB 4«4, hubv V8 Coll El*>f> B'Owr- 7 3 4 3 7 4 0 iwion power i’fe .rnj tcK • -J Trovell oil V8 outo Wagonrer 4 dr V8 4»4 vpeed radio, cuit cob ’*^PS PB. o ir c o n d nice q o c 'd Tire%. So*^ FAST O.r cOnd.I.Onir^rj 1965* FO&C> ' 1 *l a wH S('(l ^-orr^top %hc,.p 1967 m ercury MONItREY Slalion-agon lold 1 n ~ n«T reol me <• i«-aM 9 9 5 7 3 4 337B powtr iteering, ^wer brakes, W eeV EnSTPrlce c-«ll CfCJiq Soundrr\ vinyl fop. factory a*r conditioning, sharp S i I I W o r i c m d i i 3 2 4 4V 2 4 YOUREE MOTOR Iv’66MEWCuRV ( Om E f 4 door ledon, (river grey '67 Chrysler $1795 IS O 3 n l 7 3 3 - 1 0 1 9 wfi.lo ■ sl6ndn7^T'l7/3n\rr^ss7on'' (T c/f7nJer' engine"ra' 300 2 door hardtop. V 8 engine, A V fN U I l A a r i V66 >. HE V WOl t r br-vJ..' t ' _dio^heater SPECIALS «u*Ornrtftc ffrtnsmt^sroo. powvr d o s e d »op d'^T motcHinq -ntu*- steerm o. powver brakes. rjy $ C nll lorry Arbough 733-^497 196SIWC0(.M . . . . '3 5 9 5 W eek End Price 8 7 3 ( 0''»in,.nf0l 4 lor.r • r ,-j I .h »*• 1963 Ford '495 V.tjII Dc3»e Cj«ff»ten Liack •rifiyt root <>.<<*^^0' ' f-0ir«0nr ? dOOr ^07rtt0p V 8 1965 CHEVROlEI IMPALA 4 d o o r v ed q n , w h ite ?j.niih_ . nutornottr t r o'’ m ' q n f^tro with tufQuo-.e lop equipped with outomolic tron»- (jood BIG HEARTED BOB REESE SA Y S:i -tiisiion power slecring whitewall tires, radio, etc 1969 MERCUtT'T m O n TEGO hotdiop »port coupe, a iruly greol buy 1970FORD. . . 1968 Chrysler $2695 "YOU'LL NEVER KNOW HOW MUCH YOU COULD red n trn o r white top beoutifyl oil r*-d leolher. Qu ‘3695 lomoi.c lror>»misv.on pow er vleer'f'Q w hilfw oll t'rc\ Week End Price ...... =‘6 4 0 iTD ? doo' hardtop beauf<*ul□ uf.*ul red with Newport 4 ooor hardtop. V 8 733 W 7 engine, auto transmission, H A V E LF YOU DON'T STOP AT DODGE tinted gloii wheel co»eri back up ond of Coll Ar^dy Cappel block vinyl root looded with occesiO*occesio* power steering S, brakes, factory SAVED courve il hos V 8 thot burns regulpr goi ir\ includ'og oir cotidi'iOnmgnmg air. sharp exactly like new CITY BEFOREYOU B U Y ." ^ 1965 FORD GAIAXIE 500 4 door hcirdtop. eKtremely chan «*'erJo^r .w it^ .rs»ariDr thal looki. new. oufo... ,69 D o d g e $ 2 1 9 5 W eek End Price ^ 2 1 9 5 -im MPRICt .'/■H rn pir l; u h luifni ■ — i 3 m ..nyl' ffff" 0)^^ rodio, Keo*er. wtiitrwoll ttre^ ond in eicepticnall/ 4 door hardtop iooH«*d w.th 4 ipced t7o good condition tricluding a>' ro^d'^ 'nmrj ? ownef. nice ffO'ri ...... - - 196>,CHtVBOlET vtpi.oM^cigon vilvei ivrqyo.it? (I'l Week End Price . . S P E C I A L '\h^ motchir.j leother -r^if-r.or. o. a d'horiing, pow ^ 9 9 5 '68 Olds 98 $2895 er ^lrrfcr^q pow»»r h'okes 'lu'nrr Call Grorge Dey 733^913 luaury S<‘dOf' fully powered, om ton- 19fiKBUlCiL i l 4 9 i _ d 11lonina- iij\t likc bLond new.______PURCHASE!! 2 do W e e fE n d Price . 1964 PONTIAC star CHIEF 4 door sfdon, e q u ip p .d with Q ulom oJu Ironsrn^^sion pow er iteenng, pow er »*eryth,ng 1966 M ercury $125C Call C;ojg Sound««* brakes etc Wx»tciair 4 door sedan, va engine, ai/tomat*c transmission,^ 1V71 DODGEDART SWINGER 2 DOOR HARDTOP W eek End Price 8 0 power steering, bright red 1 969 mERC 'JRY C OuG AR 'hc\ ,% nn rtfro clean unit M 1968 FORD. ‘2480 '318' cubic inch V8 engine, deluxe all vinyl seots, radio, undercoat­ D^ac’ifolly '^iles fmished broutdul bl>je with Coll Jock.Jordine 733 5796 *L vpO't coopr *h,-. ffji \ oKc.. Ir,< □ II Irothff interior lood<*fJ w’th every occewory ond 1968 C hrysler $ 3 0 9 5 ing, carpeting, remote mirror, belt mouldings, front and rear bump -rifh every oir priced b«low mofkei di1ionir>g boaufi*v,1 Town and Country wagon, V 8 er guards, light group, vinyl roof, rim blow steering wheel, body 1963 OIDSMOBILE F 85 C u H a SS 2 door hordtop. "ylor> inter.or mgine. automatic transmission, W eek End Price . bloc*- & white con:sbmaf»on, outomolic fron»mnnon, power steering, and power side mouldings, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires. ’2 5 9 5 wh.tewoll firi*s radio elc / Drakes, factory air conditioning, Coll lorry Atbough 7 3 ; 4497 ore ow^er Typic^~rheT«n Special . 1966MUSTMIG. fREE AUTOMATIC T^lANSMf5 S^£>NHI 1 5 9 5 C all Jules H orrnon 196? fOBO FAIRIANE 500 g air rond» S Cqll Andy Coppd 196gOU)SMOBILE 2495 B8 4 doof hofdto(> beoutitul wK.te Priced At Only 6 5 0 with blue vir>yl top btu«* all Coll Elvin Brown 733 3740 REESE’S 1968 CHEvROlEl C mEVEUE hordtop sport ccjupr vioyl inferior looded o<<■ *•^^or «r\ beoutifyl boby blue Kr-..%h--wilh while lOp blue leoth 'nq Qir white lop, For The Sharpest C an nicely eq uipped 500 Block 1971 3 4 1 2 8 W eek End Price 1 5 9 5 In Town. DODGE / -Ton ” Wheelbase Theii«n Motors Special 2nd Ave. South Coll G * o rg e Dey 7 3 3 4 9 1 3 ^ 3 3 0 SWEEPLINE PICKUP C oll DicV Dey 3 2 4 4 2 2 4 YOUREE O Winn Ellis 1964 FORD FAlCON vlot-onwogon beouliful firf 8 .1960 FORD FALCON a good little runoboul MOTOR CO. o Joe Butler SPECIAL THIS WEEK!! p engine red fmrsh V encjme vtondord transmission 664 Main Ave. S. 733-6S11 o Ken Moon Week End Price . . . ^ 6 4 3 Priced At Only M 6 0 •KeljHoakaDaleSorenuii Cod Dowe Geit.-en " Call Jock Jordme 733 3 7 9 6 •bdiCoi Open Evenings til 8 p.m. « « 3 3 8 8 delivered '318' cubic inch V8 engine, 4-speed transmission, heavy duty axles, power brakes, all guages, dual West Coast mirrors, heavy duty springs, auxiliary springs, 7:00x16 6 ply Commercial tires, air foam W H O L E S A L E ARENA loday-s Special seat, PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE . . . * CASH ONLY-* DEAlEftS WEtet3Mf-*^TRtCttY WHOtESAlE Tfdm A&EXhevrolet ,, If these cars are not purctioied by Tfiursday tfiey will be sent to tf«w^ ? tonr painf - * ^ K orp, cleon, nice Wv>« Book Prvce S2900. . WMk End _ $ I WH«UmiU PHc« ...... '875 ^ Comoro Z-28 ...... ^ 2 1 7 0 . Spcciol p«rl<^m«rK« , ttnfed g)g. ro d io . fuO foclory w orronty, Oem b ~ Save *90C( on This C^r W SEN iefO RS-K ACE CHEVROLET THE EASIEST PLACE IN THE WORLD TO BUY A CAR! 313 Main Avenue West 7 3 3 -3 0 3 3 ^ B lO a -2wi AVC. SOUTH TWIN FAlt^;lDAHO PHONE 73^-5776 701 Main Ave. IT

ii 4 32 Tlmes-T4ews, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, November 15, 1970

TIMES-NEWS. ^ ■ ' Book Review By MARY ALICE FLORENCE M artin decides to run' away and Twin Falls Public Library __find the sea. A strange balloon. -JajnerHamilUm^atefson-is—wift-an^sven-strangeiMnessager- o s c o a 2»-year - bid Englishman who starts Martin on an adventure has written two novels for to fina Willie Howlett, the young readers. In 1964 he won ^nder of the message. the . Np.wriieatp Prizii for . h is . WlUie'AJirords, written nn thR poetry and there is a definite same cudfius. material as the poetic quality to his novel, "The balloon, begin: ■______, House in the Wa^>es." Hee who’ findes Uiis m ay find BLUHAKtS-SHOPPING eENlER Alw a y s SHOft^QSCQ^UTTREYS^FAMILY SHOPPINd CENTERi Several well done stories for mee prisoner s^Aynsi my ■THltU WfeDNESDAT":— S | OKb ROURS: 9 g.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thi:g_§aturday -— Sunday Hours 10 a.m. to 7 p.r - publi^ed on the subject of the atte the Seneschal’s howse

wth the mentally ill child. The Carisburgh, a city not yet '■Housp in the Waves" uses this destroyed by the raging sea. Not only must he battle the sea, for its tlieme and it is a (AS ADVCRTISeb but also Willie’s uncle, fascinating story. ON TV) ' Martin is a 14- year • old boy Jerem iah Howlett. Jerem iali is who has spent most of his Ufe a half mad alchemist holding "THE FAMILY either in foster homes- or in­ Willie p ri^n er. Willie is a BARBER" stitutions — physically, lj)ut not prisoner in the house in the always mentally. Much of those waves, anid Martin i&a prisoner fourteen years has been spent in his own mind. Martin helps within himself, where nothing Willie to freedom and, in so from the outside world could doing, gains an understanding cause fear or hurt. of his own imprisonment. ■ A V*. %»UII So the story unfolds, Martin's The "House in the W aves" is doctor is fearful that he is losing a story of exciting fantasy and , all contact with the outside psychological reality that- world and sends him to captivates the reader. Of Carisburgh Hall in Suffolk for course, it really couldn’t hap- SAVE special care. The Hall is ftiSl“ lpS?!'Or could it? ,imile from the shore and AT MOSSBERG OSCO M ind Yotir 243 CAL RIFLE AIRLITE • MODEL 800S BOLT ACTION DUCK ^ 4 !’ M oney REG. $84.88 By PETER WEAVER side with the cut-out leg oc­ ONLY casionally rides up, causing DECOYS 49* Q — In your column about * 6 9 ” pantyhose, you said: “Store­ some discomfort. Also, you brand pantyhose selling for as can't do this trick with the little as 69 cents a pair might be shriveled, stretch-type pan­ M O V I E coming from the same mills tyhose. that make nationally known brands selling for as much as Q — Regarding your earlier S C R E E N $3.50 a pair.” This statem ent is column on finding quality in true but very misleading. photo-finishing, may I submit Stockings are a personal part my system? ------of-e-womanVwardr-ober-ami-ifl------I-bily-Uvo-fOlls-of-GoloF-filni,— CLOSE-OUT manufacturing the top of our sam e brand, at the sam e time to line we attempt to give our be sure they are the same 3 MODELS TO customers that certain personal emulsion batch. At the end of ' satisfaction and pleasure that is the first roll I snap a picture CHOOSE FROM felt-when opening a package of that I can retake at once on the quality stockings, wrapped second roll in the same camera- perfectly and attractively, under the same lighting con­ sensing, the velvety smoothness ditions. I ,then have two pictiu-es without even touching it. The that should be identical. "fancy frills on the waist band" One roll is sent to the OFF REG. manufacturer, where, in my 30% you mentioned are what our women w ant. — D. D , opinion, it more often than not Berkshfre Thterhational Corp., gets better processing. The-' New York Citj’. other roll is sent to a local photo- JUNIOR OFFrclAL A — I said unbearded (looks fihisTier I’m testing. I compare shriveled before you put them the results of the supposedly’ on I stretch pantyhose costing 69 identical photos. — E. S., FOOTBALL pRAVEtAtARM Tents can wear as well and look Miariii, Fla. just as good (on {be leg) as $3:50 A — Good tip. This way you BY KENT |S ^ 4 7 boarded (formecl and shaped) might discover a local photo­ pantyhose from the same mill. finisher who can do good work Let the women try and com­ faster and for less money — two $ | 4 9 pare. The 69K:enters may not factors that should be con­ come in expensive-looking sidered. packages but you can’t wear the ----- packages. Q — We bought an electronic Abcordlng to Harvard air cleaner about three years busineas -- JRevfew,- you^fc- on hot-air furnace-.; We were harassed women who find assured that it was effective in precious f?w reliable indicators any forced-air furnace. This/ of quality in many consumer electronic filter doesn't do any 5 better than the old, throwaway HOO :: -prQducts_thay-buy. Ihese-days In an article entitled fiberglass filters. "Psychology of Pricing," HBR The serviceman said it wasn't OSCO BARGAIN! says some women use higher more effective t>ecause we don't price as a quality indicator "to have central air-conditioning. Is _X£duce the risk of choosing a- this true'’ - Mrs. W. H. D., HVIEW-MASTER PICK product of significantly poorer Washington D. C. ■ UP View-Master quality," adding, "women who A — I assume you're unhappy are self-confident are “least about performance this past p likely to feel the need to use sum m er. When your furnace is $ | 2 7 1 _EriC£. .JS „iU l..andicalQ x- of tu rn ed sill, you must_keep the__ ^ 1 1 quality." fan going to make the electronic Q — One way to .save money air filter work. The fan can be 3 h . ID on pantyhose is to buy several adjusted to operate this way. pair of the .same size and color Also, your house must be closed When one leg springs a run or a — no windows or doors left hole, cut it off at thVpiinls Then open. You can use window air- when another runs, cut it off and conditioners if the heat builds you have a pair of hose up too much Inside ■ ' (although you have to u.se two I Peter Weaver welcomes pants) — M 1„ F , Richmond, questions from readers for Va possible use in his column. A — My pantyhose resear­ Please send letters to him in chers say theu- only mild ob­ care of tfiis newspaper.) jection to this money-saving CopyTight 1970, Ijos Angeles idea Is the fact that the pants Tim es B U G S BtTNMT'X’ by S to ffel & ZZeixki.da.hl "NO- NO! I'M THE PERNO©-TT+-»ettEVE IT'S THE GENTLEMAN POWN THERE WHO HAS THE COLD BEERl'

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paper on which I.have Mittd lubjecls, humor at poiiibi* in addition to that p a L . & . Y ' S pages re,quired and the dates due to m/ injected by our five small children. Lest desk. As one is finished, it is checked I forget some choice items, I keep a PC38NTERS off with a red pencil and then I Qtn never piece of paper handy in the kitchen, and caught unprepared.— DEBBIE jot down bit* from radio, TV, or tho Sew simple doU -clothc* fof newspaper as I notice them.— SAMDRA liung up those left o»cf Jabnci, DEAR POLLY— Alloch a few cup hooks No. 8297 w.rh PHOTO GUIDE to a wooden coaf hanger. On these MV4T 'W/yvac in Sizes Small (I2l6inch.i, hooks hang dust cloths, chamois and /•Medium (14 18 in c h ', L u r^ e thc'doily cleaning tools. Hong this DEAR POLLY—Never — fcuf nevtr — (17-20-inch). Sec poftcrn for "tote" on the back of the door in the put freshly washed and ironed curtoins! tn o re ria l fequircm en(& « * 6i»C bock up on the same day you take theni e a c h . room where vrorking to say« steps.— MARIE down. Skip at least one night, and tha family will notice and APPRECIATE th« ;^RE VOU TRylNfi TaTELl. ME fre ih CBrtoins.r—MRS. ^C7METH1N<5, PUTTlNCa TME5E ON riV COAT, o

D E A R POtLY—I've gTvctt 6Ur JTnina room quite a decorator look by having matching tablecloth and draperies. 1 bought tihree identieol clalhs, used ono for the toblsand the other two for ona DPAR POLLY— AIittUoctivttteJ pair of d r a-p~a r i • i. Pleated fop* wot charcggT added to the water in which sewed on the length of the two 60 by 90 c u t flQufcrsore put yrjll k c u them tf« ib inch cloths and then the widths of tho lonaeft-^Ril.«. f . Scw-Alike cloths became the lengths of the cur-, A simplc lO iTW drC4$ tains. (I lined minf, but that is hot the pcffcct rrtalchmofcs for olwoyx neceitoryO—MRS. D. A. T. jnother ond doughfcr! Tw® DEAR POLLY— t Rnd fJiat o magozTns patterns No. BISS vith PHO­ 40U«Aj rack is the perfect holder for file fold- TO GUIDE is m Sizes 10 20, DEAR POLLY—My daughter onj I bust 31 40 Size 12, 32 bust. MAh tCHlN(S •rs that are used often. I chose the Briglit Christmas _iL AS-.iv:h,.Mo.fllSA have noticed Jilany duplicotes in gifts rhf idea ot giving^ rP MOTOGUlDEU i«^>. It'* the-CFtflstc “•dgci are not d am aged by frequent Wdl! Pattern No. 5737 contains direc*. 3 8 vcorj. Size 4 ,1^4 y aiiii. 6Sc ng -liandlingr-and^-tlie-rack- i(~ lightw eight- --liein-fcr-moking' the--foor-condtem*- e a ch . A ff’nt foiMon iVot will Veep you looLIng yotif teif oTl mas tree lights or a box of ornaments ond bokinced for easy corrylng.—• shown; material requirements; finishing dov No 8199 vith PHOTO GUIDE is in New S zci 8 18 came to me while doing some sewing. *1AZEL ’ ^ . directions. 50c. (bu>t 3112*4Qj. 5i<« 10. 3211 bust, 2 ^ t y o rd » ;o f 4 ^ inch. 6Sc I did just that at the next shower ontj c o c h . everyone thought thii such a thought* o iul and unuiuol gift.—MRS. A. C. DRESS fATTERNS 6Se aacli DEAR POLLY—Fingers from oTJ glj^vet TH nDnCD'^**^ SOe withhome, r 1970 t.y W rA . T n r. ore great to use for spreoding glue on lUUIfUCn.ai/rfreii, pattern something you're mending. After using Mmbtr ond sita (o N[[DLlW OkK 5#»rf mo«ef wilh momt. poUfrm mumb^f »♦*/# le uierf< the finger. It COD b t (JtKOrdtd.— (e/o ihit newspoptr). Box 43lB, Mid- T O O R D ER : c 'o Jh-i «fw»pop», , got 4iSB. Stat-o/-. N f Yorl, N Y. 100H ^lTiAfi'4Mwipaper>, V O W B Station, New Yor*-, NTY. 10018 KATHY f a AV6I?A6E . AMERICANJ FAMILVi ^ IMMER6EC7 IN PTA A»JP PKOgLEM$ OF' THE HOME,POE& NOT EXPgCT TO figTMAKOONEP O N A PK K T ISWNP.KgWN ANPI.WORM CUT PUT $UEEPLeS5,TAiJ<|pjVHILfe TH£~ BOyS 5LUM5EKBP UNfPBK THE P/W&Hy/'

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SOPHIA LOREN: W illing Counselor O n O t h e r People's Problems

W h a t to D o If Y o u r Child R uns A w a y

COOKBOOK iN COLOR Robust Recipes T o P le a s e For Hearty Eaters

< AT-HOME CLOTHES: The Elegant Look Is Alive a n d W e ll -A nd C om ing B a c k

^ 0 ^ Jlsk'Them 'Y ourself c ]

0 Doubtlessly, Jim Tyrer of the worM FOR SEN. JOHDl T O IT E R , Tcxiu FOR GOLDIE HAWN, actrv.s * V O K FRANCIS C. TVRNER. Administrator—Frdfral champion Kansas City Chiefs. Hf*s Do you believe Con- ^ . Why do men aeem to }iii;kw-miIe Interslatr High­ policy in the CongreHu. Congress nhould truly prefer to relax with a light, frivo­ Security number at thv way System is completed, it will include concern itself with Huch areas of respon- lous-type girl. She needn’t be a lexpot. time of bii^tfi r«//u*r m«jrc than 2,3(X) mil**?’ of loll roadh, 8ihility as regulating commerce, raiding I’m certainly not! than firat employmenty bridges, and tunnels, which haVe been revenues, and maltera that ailcct the daily Wouldn^t thi»- prore- —incorporated-- -tin —14— -iives^i-cllizcns: ~l^UR~GOvrFlfGAJllD^r^^^TCCJn^^ dure be a great benefxi for identifl’ ticipated that when the bonds issued to Indiana cation,eapecially in the medical field? finance their constrm'tion arc paid ofT, FOn ROMAIS GARHIEL, quart^rhavU, Why waa the deaigner ---- the toll facilities will become free. In- " Michael J. Kelley, Eaat Grand Los Annt'les RtirUi of the city » / I n d ia ­ terHtate System routes Jixc buill, operated, Forka, Minn, n a p o lis t o Jami>_U9?-rri. .7 ? lA__(rVif;__^hal yon. .and maintained by^ate-highway-depart 0 The Social SccurityAdmini^trution h;i- named' one of your Mrw, George Hill, Lang- ments and ieell»*tl by law-enforre years before they are needed for So« lal play qnarterbacky— Eddie W'ilks, I’ierrc Charles L’Enfant lay out the de­ ment agencies within those states. Security purposes. We are aware, how F.urekoy Calif. sign for W ashington. DC. in 1791. Mr. rvrr. that the Social Security nunih« r i' • I huvr sons Kom;in III, srvrn. Ralston later designed the city of Ii^- FOR OMAR N. BRADLEY, tending t(> become {in all-purims<* idrntj. Ham (nam rd for thr Kants), nix, and dianapoli.s. The design oi Indianapolis^ General o( the Army fication, and we are studying tt. Hory. (m«*. I played rollcgt? hall at North is (iomewhat related to the design of Do you think that the Carolina Stair, wh(‘rr 1 was a varsity Washington, D.C. FOR lOHN SHAFFER^AdnimisUoLui, rea m o n fo r quarterhark. Federal Aviation Authoni\ eral Patton aiapping FOR JACK LEMMON, actor the American aoldier Doea the F.A,A. re- FOR CRACE DAVALL, N r w Y orh You don't aeem to be in World War H tcaa .-e 9 “ * ^ m o r e th a n or*#* Zoological Society a political activist like ever really underatood by the peo­ I >L- person to be li^ vnsrd la the whoopinfs crane Paul Newman and oth- ple back home?^^-George Dolan, f o r fly in g <»ri n il populatitfn atill de­ erm, la this a correct Boaton, Maaa, contm^rcial - a ir pla n t' e r e a ai nfi? ----C o n r a d flig h ts ? ----Mra. W. Harris., S'«ri /.m i impreaaion? — M ra. L . • No, 1 do not. I saw (General Patton Fontain, Buffalo^ !\.Y. Obispo, Calif. D ., Lancaater, Pa, within 30 minutes after this incident and 0 Yeti. Both ftilot and copilot mu^i bc- • Tlie whpii»R c r a n e yra^ • Nor=rI hAve lent my nam e and sup­ he-was bragging about it Hr said, “1*11 licensees. and if the plane rr«|iiii«- i flt a low ebb in 1937, wlu*n ih rrr won* ported candidates in the past but not make that yellow s.o.b. go up there and flight engineer, he also must havr a h* r»on a qurslion? Yoa r«n ihrodQth thU eolnmn, liiul w«*tl irrl aon, Summe^pille^ Ga,-~ - • The term “glitch” is a widely used hit the nn«w<*r from llic prominent pcr»oo you dc«ifnat«. S«acl quM lion, prefenUly on • po«l card, lo A.k Tli**!*. Y<»iir.«-lf, F.mJIy Wr«-kly, 641 L«sin<1on Avr., York. N.Y. of engineering slang, which usually re­ • Postal regulations do not require that 10022. |Wr rannol acknowlrd|cr qur«lions, but $5 will be paid for each one u»r70 monitor electrical waveforms will ahoV FOR MONTY HALL LfONARO S. DAVIDOW PrMid«nl I NEAL A5HIY Managing Editor a “glitch** indicating a break in it.s nor­ MORTON FftANK PublishT i MARIUS N. TtlNQUE ru rse to f a_.py ''Let's Make a Deaf' ; ROZ ABIEVAYA Woynrn'B F^nturr Ediu>r mal pattern. PAOE THOMPSON CHrtctor When people receive Atlvrrt,»t»a Mar.: [>ono>«l M. H ufford; M a rketin g .MELANIE DE PKOFT Food Editor I h ^ c to r : Sid Layaftky; Nrv York Mgr.: O w «ld bulky items on your I Am»ociate Editorm: Hal t—don, FOR JOHNNY CASH, linger S Wro«; RroxonAl SaJrt Mar.: J. ChHsttbn; MU»o« U tm tW r y . T*rrv Scfcnarfl; shoWy do they have to A d v Mffr.: L. $i»«rk«; C h tc« p o Soi«« J. OpiN ■ ' . *W«M C«Mt - Pve heard you like to .Uor.: FroM#. Jr.. Detroit SaU* M a r.. W lllla«i E. Am9%»tmnt A r t O irm cior: O*or9* !•■»* arrange transportation, A»d«rmon. i, . Southern AHv. Mgr.. S»*vm J. Akmwty A/#w«pape*' ST9ic—r Promotion, Erk perform for the men M ttn o , Carols Vilar -----...... or are refrigerators, /*rorf«r#iion -£>»mrtOT? behind prison bara. Do r a n g e s , I r ’*, efc., delivered by their you do thia for free? local home dealers?— Sumanne Lins- S. Kravits, Forest kensy W. De Pere^ Wis, You are invited lo mail youf questions or comments about any article or advertisement that Huu, yv.y. appears in Family Weelily. Your letter will receive t prompt ansnKr. Write to Service Editor, • We arrange for all deliveries to the FamilyWeekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022. ' Ye*. I do this for free. home at the convenience of the winner. ______- ______A P a p e r Sculpture Delight to Brighten Your Holiday #(ant jFtbc if oot

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QUIPS AND QUOTES

A Wiiygish fiithcr w anled to illuslratc to his son the dilTcrciKc hiuwecn anger and exasperation. He looked up the phoiic nuru her of a pompous fellow commuter and phoned him W hen the call was answ ered, the father asked, "Is CicntKf ihere?"

number before bothering people at this time of niBhl?" ' i hat," explained the father to the son, "was annoyance ' . A lew minutes laler he dialed the sam e n um ber and askcil, ■'Is Cieorge there'.’" "What*^ the matter with you? Are you crazy'?" came ilic voice. And the receiver was slammed down. "Now that fellow was a n g ry ," said the father. "Nexi I II show you what I mean by exasperation compared to anger.' About (illeen minutes later, the father dialed the same mini ber again When , the same man answered, the father saul, "Hdl(X_this is Cieorge. H a v e there been any mess;ijgcs for tnc in the past hour or so'.’" — Dorothea Kt-ni

A frii'ntl i>f ours /i/.v dcutyhU'r'x eyt'sight m'0 .v imprt>\cJ hy ItH a i Mirgrry. She had her ban^s nil of}. — Herrn Alhrn;hr

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W hat to D o If Y our C hild

R u n s A w a y H e m ay be in a “runaw ay shelter” or a n old friend's hom e

By BILL SURFACE

The other evening, a dis- gaily free of parental consent, they p'hasi/.es one Midwestern policeman, o ir Ureak inro—tlrcfi^paretits' sumntcT or similarly leave grieved parents wonder­ the basis that "a well-behaved child is winter home, loaf around college cam­ traught couple from Hacken­ ing, pnce they vanish, if they are dead usually well behaved as a runaway and puses or other schools, niuseunis, parks, sack, N.J., rushed into a po­ o r alive. the troublemaker at home is likely to busy downtown areas, or the exciting lice precinct station in New What, then, does a parent do when get into trouble away from home.’’ music festivals. If their parents have moved within York City to report that their this nightmare strikes? Recalling gris­ In seeking a teen-age runaway, par­ ly headlines about the murder or rape ents should allow the teener’s behavior the previous year or two, runaways 15-year-old daughter had of some runaways, far too many par- to be their guide in deciding if they can often return to their former neighbor- ents assume the worst: their youhgSler recover him uiiliaiuiCU. ui shuuld they. hours. Blaming a “smart aleck has been lured into either drug-infested file a missing-persons report, have they may be missing as long as 36 communes such as the East Village, him arrested, and possibly risk harm­ hours, many children have persuaded girl for talking her into run­ San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury, or ful notoriety. an acquaintance (usually unknown to ning away,’’ the father em­ Chicago's Old Town or one of the no­ In one typical reaction, concerned their parents) to let them stay at their phasized that his daughter torious types of "families" like that parents in upstate New York notified house under the pretense that they have was probably being preyed headed by Charles "Satan" Manson, local and state policc of their 16-ycar- parental permission. whose control over small-town runa­ old daughter's, disappearance—then upon by dope addicts in New ways has been dramatized in the mur­ went to the nearest newspaper and tel­ t^ n e e the general locality of a run­ York’s grimy, hippie-domi­ der trial of actress Sharon Tate. evision statioi^ for help in locating her. away can be established, parents can­ nated East Village section. Newsmen described the father's futile not assume thut policc. often preoccu- When the mother asked how long it F^egardless of the state or town from search for his daughter outside seedy picd with thcTTSc-in-v would take the policc to locate the which a child disappears, the vast ma­ "crash p ad s" in the Eiust V illage, and readily find him. W hether relying upon daughter, a detective looked piqued. jority of 20,000 alarms arriving at the raised the distinct possibility that the a poficeman or private dctective. both "Here we’re combing this neighborhood New York Police Department’s Miss­ girl had cither been sexirally abused, types of investigators often face the for a big dope dealer we’ve bi^n after ing Persons Unit, for example, empha­ forced to live with "speed freaks,’’ steal same frustrating limitation as a pairnl- for months. There’s thrpe of the mean­ size that a runaway "is believed to be or, s’ell tirugs. man familiar with teen-age hangouts est miiggers you've ever seen. And a heading for the East Village or H aighl- in Chicago’s Old Town. rapist who carried a machete still loose. A sh b u ry ” I he girl later turned up i/nharmed ’’Parents bring us pictures of run­ That’s just for openers. And you want ’’That’s like guessing a child has run at a relative's house in Massachusetts aways that were taken a coupic year us to drop everything and look for your either north or south,’’ maintains Cap­ but the family couldn't dispel the pub­ before or at a graduation," he s.iid. kid first. We don't work that way, tain Joseph Lynch, head of the Miss­ licity that she probably lived with drug "But the runaway has grown, got lonj; •’W e’ve ju-st got to find h e r to n ig h t.” ing Persons Unit. "And it doesn’t help addicts. As a result, she needed to hair, or fancy glasses. Sometimes kids the mother cried, as a sergeant routine­ to locate the child." change schools and undergo psychiatric even take all their pictures with them ly filled out a report on the missing Some children do nm to these hippie counseling. so the police can’t identify them. Here girl’s description. "What are we going hangouts if they are within easy reach. Parents have quietly recovered run­ the parent can spot their kid in a to d o ?" But by presuming that a child is a cap- away teen-agers by focusing their group halfway across a park. But wc Nrvrr before have so many narentu tive of them, well-meaninp nan:nl.s_ se arc hos vhnt- -thtr- ~cnTrTanc~TQ~'5~TcTa~nnrr~ m the United States faced this type of have caused runaways to sufTtr more practical place for them to hide. Ac­ nize him as the runaway from Indi.ni.i crisis. Small children have always nm. from the stigma of their indiscretion cording to police departments from — unless the. parents arc with us ” or wandered, away from home only to than anything that occurred while they California to Connecticut, most run­ Innumerable^ parents have f^ri^niptly be found, after a harrowing search, were away. A parent should act, em- aways go to popular teen-age beaches. located runaway teen-agers by conl.ici- seldom farther away than the next ing either the pastor, church-supporicd I block. But now this problem has been organization or "runaway shelter, compounded by the unprecedented which can be found in almost every number of prcfeens and teen-agers who urban area or college town where run­ are fleeing from their homes. With bi- aways congregate. Often called th^; cyclos, hit' reported to local police as '’runaways." food or lodging. But once a parent c

If snch clergymen haven’t already Hoping that parents will discover and bring him to the policc station. I . “Keep cool and don’t ‘shame’ the assisted a runaway sought by parents, “clues" to their whereabouts, runaways Many parents, oncc they Icam their child. Base your thinking on the prem-. they often enlist the cooperation of the telephone or write friends and rela­ missing offspring arc safe, insist on ISC that something is not right at home. church's youth groups. Usually raised tives, Two runaways telephoned police “welcoming" them home with severe Don’t adopt the self-righteous jpproach in the neighborhood, these teen-agers in Cambridge. Mass. to offer a “tip” punishment. But youth coun.-iclors say of 'How could you do this to us after frequently can determine whether or that they had been seen on Harvard that the punishment formula proves all we’ve done and spent for you?’ not a new child or runaway has ap­ Square (though Cambridge police were just one thing to a runaway, be he a 2. "Get out of the punishment busi­ peared anywhere in the areav. not looking for them). In Bethesda, small child o r a teen-ager; Boy, was I ness and into self-analysis. Overlook If a day or two passes after a teen­ Md., a homesick boy asked a police­ right about my parents; Next time, I'll the past an.d improve on the present. ager disappears, parents should remcm- man: "What do you do to runaway go where they can’t find me and really Ask yourself, ‘Am I giving my child a ber that the child ;fllsQ.Ja_Jikely to^. he------kids-anyway?^— -teoeh ’em a lesson...... — -Das LQ iaKv.9U(r Insteod—of plotting------When—the missing—youngster is not an cxtieiiiu >;n!p as' trying to escapeT " an elusive escape to a distant state, most a teen-ager or a preteener but a small Mlost e runaways are sincerely trou­ Ask the police or whoever found your children are as unprepared to live any­ child, police “missing persons” experts bled. A study by the National Ins.titutc child what he said to cause him.to run ­ where as, the bespectacled small-town recommend that parents follow this -for Mental-Heallh of 1,000 runaway away. Convince the child that he or youngster appearing in bedroom slip- course of action: teen-agers in Prince George's County. she is loved and can always discuss any t>ers one night at the R unaw ay H qllsc ----- 1) Chcrk—all closets in the, hnusr. —Md.,_revf:nlFf1 that-ZS-pftrccot^^of-thcm— -^>roblem-wtth-you.------^------in Washington, D.C. Asked how she as well as the attic, garage, and base­ left home because of "a plain forth­ 3. “Don’t be so strict or so permis­ expected to live in the winter without ment. Open all chests, trunks, cartons, right expression of dissatisfaction at sive that a child thinks you're either shoes or money, the girl replied: "I and cases large enough to hold a home or school . . . or a conflict within ‘too bossy’ or ‘don’t care what I db.‘ hadn’t thought of, that." child. He may have fallen in and be­ the family over such issues as the Set reasonable rules and provide con­ come dazed or may have inadvertently child's choice of friends and his rejec­ sistent attention that gives a child se­ C^nce the glamour or adventure of locked himsel/ in. 2) ChecJc the homes tion of fanjily rules and values." In curity in you as a parent. Many chil­ mnning away fades, a sensible young­ and backyards of neighbors. 3) Check trying to call attention to their griev­ dren have run away after unexpectedly ster realizes that he faces far greater candy stores or toy stores in the nearby ances, moreover, many young children harsh punishment. Sure the ‘generation problems away from home than in it. area—the child may have wandered run away in the hope that they, will be gap’ may-be so wide that a child doesn’t Of the runaways reported to police. into one of them or have gone there caughJUbcfprcJthcy leave, their home or want a man-to-man talk that yoiupro-. Tnfire than 5J* percent voluntarily re­ deliSeratcIy wBIc getting over a “mad” their yard. pose, But you can usually open a line lumed home within 24 hours. Seventy- at his parents. 4) Notify the local p

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- - T T T ^ S ^ ^

gmiMM FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK Robust

■ Muny fuinily food re- potato chips for dippers. Or spoon o> Hulting from troiiHiired old: •'’W*- halves o^ toasted buttered buns or coiplM” nr** hourly fur«* i>rf|>«rrf th e ; o l d a n d t h e p ieces Marshmallows new. Prepare t h e m <*MperiulIy f<»r M a ra sc h in o ch c rric s w ith Ntemi all who like (o (tut heurlily. 1. Brcakxandy into picccs over fond Cheesy Tuna-Onion Fondue saucepan. Pour milk over candy. 2. Place on .stand (see step 4 of Che( 2 cnnN (61/j or 7 oz. each) tuna ----- Tuiui-Qnion HFondue). Stir occasiona 1 lb. paKteiirized process /^merican cheCHe, Khrcddcrd ( I cups) until chocolatc melts. If mixture 1 cup m ilk comes loo thick for dipping, stir in "Trn~J~t;ilTlcspoons milKT 1 CableHpoon insttint minced ■ onion 3. Provide a small plate and fondue fo U nsalted crockerH for each person. Have'everyone sp< C orn chipH for dipperH banana pieces and marshmallows to I’otnto chips for dippers into melted chocolate. Chierries may 1. Drain the vegetable oil from uin;i, held by the stems for dipping flake tuna if desired. 4 lo 6 svn in 2. Put shredded cheese into a saucepan und set over medium heat Pour nuik Meatball Carrousel over the chcese. Stir until cheese is com­ 1 *K(t pletely melted. 1 can (6 oz.) evaporated milk 3. Mix in tuna, purbley. und onion. (It 1 tablespoon all-purpoRc soy desired, reserve enough luna ami pars­ sa u ce '/; to I te a sp o o n sa lt ley for ganjish;. sec color photo.) Heat 1 teaspoon Accent thoroughly, stirring constantly Vt teaspoon Karlic powder 4. Turn into fondue saucepan arul place Vi cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 lb. KTQund beef on stand having a holder underneath Vi lb. ground pork for the heating fuel. Partially cover •>', cup chopped onion (lame so mixture is kept warm at the V2 cup chopped water chcBtnulB tabic. 1 tablespoon butter or marcarin 1 can (16 oz.) diagonally cut 5- Serve accompanied with bountiful f^reen beans bowls of crackcrs, corn and potato 1 can (7 01.) vacuum-packed chips. Or serve spooned over buttered Koldeir whole kernel com CoasI and accompany with ve^table 'A cup flour 1 cup strong beef broth (2 beef nibblcrs and toniato^iiliccs... 6 sv-r\Unffs . Crunchy and delicious treat, made quick 'n easy, bouillon cubesJissoIved in ^tgftTlmltirbaK»wg-pan- - ^ Sloppy Joe F ondue 1. Beat egg slightly in a large bowl, 1 '/j tupi-K ELLOGG'S” (Sweetened Condensed Milk must ev ap o rated m ilk, soy sauce, salt, Acc< I tablespoon butter or margarine , CORN f'LAKL CRUMBS be usedj evenly over coconut. 1 lb. p^round beef .1 tablespoons sugar garlic powder, and bread crumbs; I env. (about I'/i oz.) Sloppy , Bake in moderate oven (350°l-.) ‘Vi cup (I stick) regular about 25 minutes or until lightly well. Add, ground meats, onion, ------Jo^f»oafM>ninK mi* - _ margarine or huuer, iiieMoil 1 can (6 or.) tomato paste browned around edges. Cool. Cut water,chestnuts; mix lightly and th 1 cup coarscIy chopped into bars. oughly. Shape lightly into 12 meatba W a te r DIAMOND WALNUTS •/i cup chopped celery I cup (6-oz; pkg.) scmi-swcct ;' I !' 54 Magic Cookie Bars. 2. Heat the butter or margarine it 2 X I inches [4 cup chopped jjreen pepper chocolatc morsels larger sktltel on cassci’ole and bro 1. Heat butter or margarme m a large I'/i cups (3>/i-oz. can) meatballs on all sides. Remove m< flaked coconut skillet. Add meat and brown, cutting balls to a bowl wMo prepying into small pieces with a spoon. Stir in I can BORDEN £AGLE BRAND* SWEETENHD COWii ^LAKB seasoning mix, then tomato paste and CONDENSED MILK 3. Drain the vegetables and pour liq water called for in package directions. CRUMBS Measure Corn Flake Crumhs, into a measuring cup for liquids; M ix in celery and green pepper, hiing sugar and margarine into i 3 x 9 \ water if ne^^ary to the 1-cup lin to boihng, stirring occa-sionally. 2-inch baking p a n ; m ix it>oroughly. 4. .Stir the flour into fat in .skillet 2. Reduce heat; cover and smimer 10 With back of tablespoon press mixture evenly and firmly in bot­ TThtjl bu b b ly . G rad u ally add the re.scr min.; stir occasionally. tom of pan to form crust. vegetable liquid and the beef broth, 3. Turn into fondue saucepan and fol- Sprinkle -Walnuts evenly over ring constantly. Bring to boiling; ““ Tow directions as in step 4 of Cheeky crust. Scatter chocolatc morsels and cook 1 min. Put meatballs over Walnuts. Sprinkle coconut Tuna-Onion Fondue. sauce. Cover and simmer 35 min. evenly over chocolatc morsels. 4. Serve with assorted crackers, corn or Pour Swcelcned Condensed Milk 5. Spoon beans onto meatballs nroi

^ 1970 by K«lk>cs Company MELANIE DE PROFT

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iJiiIcr ftlyo oi sktllcl cxptising a circIc I'.in and cook 3 lo “i min., stirring of Ihe incalbiills;- spoon corn onto occasionall) . .Set aside. mcalballs at ccnicr (orminj; a car- roip»cl center (see pholo pane I'I Spajrhctti I’arm esan; Cook ' ji 6. Simmer, covered, 10 mm., or imiil lb thin spa|;helti following pkg di­ vegetables are thoroiiyhly healed rections. drain. Toss spaghetti wilh r- Uclore serving, dip up a small lahlcspoon.s butter or margarine, amount of grnvy iind spoon over Z lublispoons shredded Parmesan m eatb alls. 6 vc/ cheese, I tablespoon cr£-am, and 1 tablespoon sherry. Set aside. Elegant Turkey Mediterranean Lam b ste w ? ///.V dixh wit/i a conlirn’ntal flair a with Rice Dumplings vspvi ially altnu tivc for a 2 U)N. boneleMH lam b NhouldtT, buOet stippcr. cut in I-in. cubeM Rich W hile Saiict* (koo rccipt*) '4 cup flour cup biiltvr or marjsurino 1 tablfNpoon Hnit *'2 cup julienne of cooked hnm ‘ 2 tcnHpoon KcaHoned p<*ppcr 1 *'2 cups Hlic4*d mushraomH t 1c.-iRpoon p a p rik a -I cupH Julienne ol cooltVd -tablehp«unM-Miu»£t4»Ain^(------Sputrhetti ParmcHan (Nee I*; cups w atiT recip e) I riovc firarlir, m inred ' i cup dry sh e rry I tt>aNp(>un dill weed 2 tablespoonN Hhredded ') teaspoon marjoram I'nrmeHan cheese ' I teaspoon thymi' 2 tablespoonN butter or I cnn (6 «z.) tomato pjiHte margarine, melted - ' : rups water 12 snitijl w hite oniunH I. Prepare the Rich While S.uice t pkij. (lU oz.) frozen I‘'ordhook — 1. Heat the cup InirTtrr-or mar­ ....—Ihh« l>4>anH, p a r t ------garine in a skillet; add ham and I ll>. rarrolH, pared and c|uartf red mu^khroom.s and cook until mtisl)- Tiiie OumplinirK (see recipe) rooms are browned and tender, stir­ 1. Co.it lanih pieces -vith a bleriLl of ring occasionally. Hour, salt, pepper, and paprika: re­ 3. Mix the lurkcy, hani. and nnisli- serve rciiiamiiig seasoned Hour, if rooms into (he Rich While .Sauce .tin tUid heat thoroughly. Keep niix-turc 2. Meat the shoriening in’a Dutch h ot. oven or saucepot. Add lamb and 4. Prepare Spaghetti Parmesan and brown well on all sides. Sprinkle any turn it into a shallow 2-qt. baking remaining seasoned flour over meat. dish; push it to ihc edge formmg a Stir in the 1 ' cups water, garlic, ring. Stir sherry into the hot turkey and herbs. Bring lo boiling and sim­ Q iiisiZeT5i(?ces'?yftncarand brTghr Set under broiler 3 in. from heat lor irrmiedi'ately About 6 servings 2 to 3 min.. or until chee.se is lightly vegetables in Toddler Meals are just right for your little bro w n ed . ^ servinf^s self-feeder. Beef Lasagna, Chicken Stew and 6 other tasty Ricc Dutnplingrs casseroles offer a high level of Rich W hite Saucc: Heat 'i cup I' cups Hlfted all-ptirpose flour butter or margarine in a saucepan; Li' I teaHpoon.s baking pow der protein in relation to calories. stir in a blend, of 'A cup flour, ' teaspoon salt A wonderful value in nutrition teaspoon sail, teaspoon Acccnt, 1 cRp. beaten ' 'j cup milk and convenience. and 2 teaspoons paprika. Cook until I (ahlcHpoon butter or Q uick and easy to p re p a re — ju st op>en, h eat and serve. mixture bubble,s. Adding gradually. margarine, melted cu]55 n ittJp in d I cup h c ir tx I eup cookcd ricc______Handy wh^en Dad or the sitter niakes lunch or dinner. cream until well blended. Bring rap-^ Mix Hour, baking powder, and salt. Or when you travelT TTyoiir child idly to boiling and boil 1 to 2 miri .' Beat egg. rnilk. and bulter'or mar­ is outgrowing most baby foods, stirring constantly. Remove trom garine together; combinc' with dry heat; stir several tablespoons ot the ingredients, stirring jusi until blended. yet c a n ’t alw ays ejat as you do, ^ hot mixture into 2 c q ; yolks, slightly Add the rjcc and m with as few count on Gerber Toddler Meals. v " ^ l * > 2 ^ ^ beaten; immediately .return to .sauce- ^strokes as possible. ^ dunipiinf^s They’re in your Gerber food section.

(Continued on^pagc 12) GlMafK fBOOL,CTS COMPAHr, f«tMO*«T. MlCMiC^AN 40412 ; Family Weekly. Sovcntber J5, IU?o 11 more Hearfy Recipes (Continued jroin pa the and Hick motor switch on and olT^scvci ,ii Multi-Vegetable Soup Yam-Coconut Casserole 1 teaHpoon Rround cinnamon sweet potato and cook 15 min Stir in I on( octiun. A yoAni> nun it soid to havf limes lo chop finely. ^ .3 whole cloves fi m edium ’Nized yamw (2 to the pineai^ple and apple; heat thorough­ 2 tabloHpoon.s'hutter or ' xcorchcd a plairi ntoU' and. to Ji.s^nisc 3. Add remaining ingredients except I b a y le a f in ar^ arin o ■2'i IbH.) ly. Before serving, if desired, stir in 1 her n\isfi>rtnm‘. she aJJed vyj/V cv. rqisins. stick cinnamon and blend to smomh 2 cupH cubed raw K\vee.t potato 2 tahli'spooriN cooking oil 2 tal)loKpnfi brow n sutra'r ‘ / sliced ripe bananu. () tnbU'HpoonN croam nuts, and choi olate to the som e served paste. Mix into oil in the skillet and add I ^up fresh pineapple pieces or 1 cup thinly Klicod currolK 6. .Serve in soup plates. 1 cup thinly slicod 7.iicrhini 1 cup fluked coconut the arehhishop. cinnamon stick; simmer the nu>le, sin canned pineapple tidbits ! cup diced tart apples I cup diced tart apple N I d J(> \rr\inf;s 1 n ip thinly Nlicod celery Turkey slices for 6 Hervinjr.s ling frequently until thickened, about 1. .cjip-finfiy yhroddtfd cahhatf*^- .. rt fnt>l«»j^p«wmM « T i\r timrfrnrimy *'2 cup cooking oil 1. Heal half Ihc bulicr or margarine arul m elted 15 m in. ----- 1 latRc onion, chopped ;s 2 cloves j^arlic, minced TrnTrrtiL-' ulive <>il in « largo skitlca; Adil 2 beef bouillon cubes 1 tablespoon pureed small red 4. P o u r m ole o v e r ‘co o k ed sliced liirk«.-\ Backribs en Casserole 1. C ook yam s in bt>ilmg sa lte d V'Ule' |H>rk and bfown well; remove lo a laryc H cups boiling water cover until tender. O ram l*eel anil cut chiles (seeds and stems, in a shallow baking dish. Cover .nul 2 lbs. backribs 2 teaspoon.s salt re m o v e d ) ^.lllCl;pot. Sot aside. >.uns into pieces; turn into a large mix­ heat m a 35C)'F. oven 15 to 20 mm 1 can (about 16 uz.) sauerkm ut, ] 1 tenNpoon Accent • f cu p a lm o n d s 2. Hrown chlckj:!! evenly in skillel add­ sn ip p e d 1 can (Ki oz.) stev^ed tomatoes ing bowl. > 2 tablespoons peanuts --t 6 ser\irii:\ ^ ing the renuiining butler or margarine 2 teaspoons caraway seed [■I cup uncooked broken spa^heiti 2. With electric mixer, beat in the.jirown 2 tablespoons s<'sume seed I medium-sized onion, sliced teaspoon thyme * .iiid oil as needed. Transfer chicken lo sugar, cVG^yii. and half of the coconfit i cup drained canntKi t4>mato«‘H Mancha Manteles I can (about 16 oz.) tomatoes 1 cup water ----- ihe sauccpol. 1. H c;it the biMtcr o r nujry.itinc ;in^I oil Heat until well blended. Stir in the iliced Mexicans have f*iven this inco/nparahl< I to 2 teaspoons sugar ■ I chicken bouillon cube J. Add onion and green pepper lo drip­ in a sauccpol. Atid the carrots, /ucchnii. apples. 07.. ( ' i H<|.) u n s w e e te n e d creation its strangely apt name. J ahlr 1. Cut backribs into serving-sized pieccs. pings in skillet and cook.-aboul 5 rnin., cclcry, cabbiigc, and oim)n; cook, un- 3. Turn mixture into a buttered baking chocolate, melted i l(Xh Stainer! .Sprinkle both sides of pieces with sea­ 2 tablespoons seedless raisins stirring occasionally. Remove from heal covcrcJ, about 10 [nin., stirring occa­ d»sh (about 1W qt.s.), 'loss remaiiutig 3 tablespoons butter or marf4:arine soned sail and pepper. cup fine bread criHnbs 3 tnblespoonH olive oil and spoon vegclables into an electric sionally. coconut with melted butler or niiirga- 2. Turn bauerkraiit into a shallow 2-qt I. tublcHPOon chill pow der 1 lb. lean boni^losff pork, cut bTender container. Add tomato paste, -iinii ..Sprx?jid t»venly_ lop_ot the v;tn> cjissernle Mix in caraway seed. Arrange ____ I tvweuuna.tiait.. -in 1-in, nuts, and sesame seed:__ blen d— u u u L and Accent to .the vegetables, Bring lo •m ixture. U lenspudn black pepper 2 chickenu (21^ to 3 lbs. each). .suiooth.' onion "sliees over kraut and cover with hoilingT rcdiice heal and simmer, un­ ' h teaspoon Ki'ound cloves cut up, seasoned, and floured the lomaloes. Siiip through whole to­ 4. Heat in a 325 1-. oven about 25 mm . teaspoon (ground coriander 4. ketiirn n>ixturc to skillet; stir in the covered. 30 niin. I larK*-* o n io n , s lic e d matoes cutting them into pieces. Sprin­ or until couonul is lightly browned. Few p^rnins (ground jrinKer hot water, sugar, salt, spicf.-s.j^nd bay ‘ 1 Rreen pepper, Hlicod kle with the sugar. Place backribs over 3. Sdr in the sieweil tomatoes, spayhetti. ^ t o .S’ \ c r \ in i;\ 1 cinnamon stick (3 in.) I c a n ( 6 oz.) tom ato paste leal Hring to boiling; simmert uncov- and ih>nie, (Ook 20 niin, I. Moat oil and garlic together in a ‘ 4 cup unblanched almonds, tuaxu^d eted, about 15 niin I5iscard cloves and entire surface. Cover. 4. Serve hoi Iron^ a tureen. Acc4»mpan\ Turkey Mole Poblano heav> skillet, Ihen add pureed chiles, 1 tablespoon sesame seed, toaslfd b.iy leal. 3. Cook for 1 hr. at 350"F.; uncover I cups hot water with a bowl of shrediled I’uriiiesun and continue to cook about I hr A M cm u n U'lts n\ thuf f*iuhl Ju-( u/nrJanujitA I hlah. m olti.w hcn a vis- -mu> an eloclriiJ blender €ontatnef . C over 1 *-7 teaspoons If — m 'inucepot. Bring. t« boiling and Mill.-

This brawny, beefy stew is bustin’ out all over with real he-inan flavor. It's the kind of meal that sticks with you. Satisfies. Rrovidcs the kind of solid energy your family needs. There's Dinly Moot^fltv/ Stvw with savory chunlcs of lean beef. And Dinty Moore Meal Bull Stew, with hearty. beefy meatballs. Both simmered up with carrots, potatoes and a thick meat gravy, ft's no wonder Dinty Moore is a training-table food for the Nationaf Football League,

A n talV to q e

Dinty Moore outbeefs the oHierquys for flavor. d W hat to Eat W hen By LESLIE PRESTON

nal iraci empty before the Tou -are getting icnsion and activity of a ready to leave for an game. They like-their play­ early-aftcrnoon ten­ ers to eat a hearty break- l.isl on the day of a game nis game. The iem- and ' Ihen cbrisume only a ' perature is reaching light snack before Ihc aclilal 90. What should you physical activity^ These eat before you go? snacks consist of broth or bouillon and are high in salt What should you nor content. This is important cat? because a great deal of salt rhc question ol wfial looti is lost through sweating. !o cal in a specific situation Doctor Mead says that dur­ __taccs-Ui»-cwn a k»ng trip by car. without bloating you. what to eat before you po sw im m ing, o r w h e n vou h;»ve WHEN YOU ARE g 6 iMG a cold o r fever. SWIMMING There are simpU*. .uisvvers Doctor Mead verifies the !o questions like these and old warning not to eat heav­ two experts, Dr. Margaret ily and then go swimming. F'l V nn. Associate Professor However, he says that light r «HH.l iHHi--NutrH»oj5 -at snnckr; containing sugar for tfie lln iv e rsilv ot M issouri, energy are all right, such and Hr, Alien VV', Meail, :is a c a n d y b a r o r ice cream . Clinical Assistant Professor 11 you cannot avoid eating of \fei.licine at Cornell Ihii- a hearty lunch, then you versitv VfediCiil C ollege, have should wait at least one half suggested some eating guide hour to an hour before en­ lines for specific situations tering the water. WHEN IT IS VERY HOT WHEN YOU HAVE ll is im p o rta n l th at you A COLD OR FEVER get yoiir caloric require­ Bolh experts stress that ments from your dt>ctor. for every degree rise in your These requirements are the lemperature, your need for w ha! th ------ie.n ri.ses. It is t h u y n e o ^ at hi c. How^overTlicTo essary to provide additional arc foqds that make us feel fuel, because if the food befler In excessive heat be­ intake rate drops the person cause psychologically, they will use his own body tissue 10 cool us otf. I he and Weight. For- each hoiiscwile also prefers to degree of fever a seven pir- spend less time m the kitch­ cenl increase in fuel is en on a hot day and prefers needed. So the old saw, foods that require very liltie "feed a fever," is indeed true preparation. to the client that a patient Sccausc thill a/jro give vou the energy lo . ball coaches have found that it is juiccs, ginger ale, baked po------F o o d i liut bui iic'J “Thc>^havd .Twanriing erfect. "Tftainlaiii the activity. DOclor heller lo have the gaslro-intesti- tatbes. and ice crcam. The

Family Werklii. \ovcmbcf 15. lUTO foods to avoid arc those chat might cau&u gested for first thing in the morning. ear infection. Doctor Mead suggests not hungry. Not eating at meal times additio.nal problems of a digestive upset, For example, toast, cereal with only a, ' that parents with children carry salted occasionally isn't important unless it^ such as fried foods or rich and heavy little milk, or crackers can be easily crackers for snacks whili^ir-long trips becomes habitual. Doctor Flynn stresses^ digested,-Liquids should bo put ofT for by automobile. Doctor Flynn adds that that too many children arc forced to No foods.Tiowcvcr, possess any cura^ 45 minuJes to an hour. the important thing is to have the nu­ eat when young, their develop habits tive properties for colds or fevers. If a trients equal to a normal day's diet, so of over-eating that continue a lifetinne. person is well-nourished before getting WHEN YOU ARE VERY TIRED even if you cat lightly you will still .She urges: "Do not give your family too sick, food will not in any way altei^'e^ Doctor Mead comments that when have the desired ampunts of vitamins, many calories because the cxcess weight course of the illness. It can only.supply you arc very tired it is better to cat minerals, fats, and proteins. that accumulates is perpetuated into the nutrients U>at are being consumed by sornuthing that is easily prepared, such adulthood and will become a problem. A the patient. as cereal or a sandwich, it is belief'to W HEN YOU D ON 'T FEEL LIKE fat child is hurt psychoTogiCiilly a n d Jt iMt a little something if you are hungry EATING AT MEAL TIME fat adult physiologically.” WHEN YOU HAVE AN UPSET and tired at the same tim e since it will Occasionally, it is not unusual to not It's important to remember that hu­ STOMACH prevent your waking up in the middle lie hi^ngry at the regular meal timo. Both man beings are alTected both emotion­ An upset stortrach can occur for many of ihe night with gnawing hunger pangs. - Doctor Mead and Doctor Flynn explain ally and physically by temperature reasons, but generally speaking, the less that as long as the normal amount of changes, by the changes of season, and you eal the better ofT you will be. The WHEN YOU ARE TAKING A TRIP vitamins and minerals have been taken by the activities in which they engage. host foods are clear liquids, tea, ginger In a travel situation, it is important during the day it is not necessary ti) Your diet should be attuned to the state ale, and cola drinks. Doctor Flynn points not to bvcir-i-'at, since m otion sicTcness force yourself to eat. As a rnatter of of your mind and body at a particular out that during pregnancy upset, stom­ is a possibility with many people, not fact, they both strongly stressed—espe­ time. If you follow the guidelines that ach upsets are sometimes organic as well only 'with children. It can be accen­ cially where children are concerned— have been outlined, the food you eat as p.sychological, and a dry diet is sug­ tuated by over-ealing. or by a cold or not to force anyone to eat when he is will help you (o feel and live better. ♦

easy m odem w a^ w ith real bld-tiine

1. Stuff your bird with perfectly-seasoned Kellogg's C routettes Stuffing. Here’s real old-time stuffing that's even tastier than Grandma used to make. So easy to fix, too. You start with Kellogg’s' Croutettes’ Stuffing Herb Seasoned Croutons, the modern croutons with the old-fashioned flavor of eight different seasonings. They’re made from herb-seasoned-brsasl baked especially for Kellogg's Crdutettes, then neatly cubed and slowly ovcn- trt'nsferi All von dn-is add liquids and the stuffing is ready to “pop” into your bird. Festive Suggestion : M ostr'''\' families want more Crotitettes StiiflRfig than their bird will hold, so satisfy ’em all by baking some foil wrapf>ed "Stuffin' Muffins", too. Easy dlr»cllent for •tutflng and roaallng on See easy recipe on Kellogg’s K«[logo‘« Croulattaa pack»g««. Croutettes packages. 2. Roast it golden brow n the easy, no-baste way under a “ tent” of Reynolds W rai^ Your turkey browrjs beautifully, stays moist and tender, when you roast it under a "tent" of Heavy Duty Reynolds W rap. The foil eliminates the need for basting and prevents oven spat, tering. And. if you line your roasting pan with Tieavy Duty Keynolds W rap, you'H- save-your- self a scouring iob. W hat could be easier? Strong, tear resistant Reynolds W rap is Oyan- Tempered for Flexible Strength.

sC 1969 by R«Uosc Company AMAZING N i ^ SONIC BOOKS KEEP CHILDREN ENTERTAINED FOR HOURS---- MAKE READING FUN

Child Can Read & Hear Wlha^ He's Reading A tthe Same Timie AlrtromOne Astohrshing New i t m .^

..' " , ; s '....

’’ AS THE CHILD READS (A) HE TURNS SONIC WHEEL (B) HE LISTENS (C) AUTOMATIC REWIND

• / \ nee upon a time there was a of these 6 frne ' Books That Talk." and then clear at the speed your child wants simply \ father whose child was bedrid­ watch as he l^cRyif up. looks at the color by placing his finger on the Sonic Reader den. To help him pass the lonely ful eye catching pictures, turrrs the Sontc wheel (the record is completely covered wheel and hears noise. If he’s like thb and he never touches it), and turning it. hours, he made a recording of one of children we've testedryou'U see a sr^tte -There *s no eleetrtcity. no batterres. It^s so his son's story books and put it on an — and what's just as irnportant, the sm»le s»mple, the record even tells the child what old turntable that his son could turn and the interest stay through the entire page to turn to! as he read the story. It worked. His book If your child is very young, we rec om m end Bozo And His ABC Zoo (a w onder By Educ.itor*s son had something to entertain him, ful way to learn-the alphabet and associate Educators tell us that a child's attention and before his son was well, his the correct spund with the correct letter) or span can be as short as 15 seconds, that father made over 30 recordings -for What Time Is It (tea'iTies time and num one of the major problems in teaching a him. Sound like a fairy tale? It isn't. bers). if he or she is a Kttle older, then youngster to read (and also after he has learned to read^. is keeping hrs i/iterest. It is the true story of a remarkable perhaps Mother Goose (with old King Cole. Little Bo-Peep. Humpty-Dumpty and the They also tell us that action is what gets man and how he developed the world's rest). Tommy And His Drum (a swell story that attention, gets that all important in­ only Sonic Reader — Books That Talk. for boys) and the great classic so beauti­ terest. Simply enough, this is exactly what fully told here. The Night Before Christmas. the$Q Sonic Readers provide — the action H ow B o okn No matter which you select, you’ll be giving to keep the child's interest and attention as This opened Sonic Reader is Mother Goose some child hours of entertainment, hours he reads, and learns while he reads. SONIC Favorites, and all 6 books arc tike it. Jt of leafning. because you’Jl Jiava--.made . READERS MAKE READING FUN. ^-TThTId r ./n Roarl T hr^r Ronk^ a recorded narration of the story, complete An ntcrtojnmcnt ayotf"by mcrcty tu <;tnry' hnok I .that has not-orBoly-tafBe-oasy-to- the Sonic wheel with the fingertip No bat read letters, and striking full color illustra If at the end of 10 days you are not com­ teries or electricity are needed. The record tions on every page, but a complete built in pletely satisfied that these astonishing automatically resets itself and plays over recording of every word, every sound, every Sonic Readers are everything that we have 5 S f OfiW ^ and over again. The Sonic^ Reader is so feeling in the book — recorded and ready said — and more — return them for a prompt durably made that a child can even drop or to play back over and over again, loud and refund. Surely, it is well worth tryingl kick it without fear of^amagmg it. and it is even strong enough to support the full M AIL 10 D , \ r N O «i'.h CO'.;'’O N T O D A Y ~ -- -- — -- weight of an adult! In every way. it has-been "engm eernd tO"give laslingT^teasurc GREENLAND STUDIOS, 4176 Greenland Building. Miami, Florida 33054 Rush m* the Sontc Read«r« ch«ckcd below I understand that if we are not completely delighted with th«se wonderful new @ooks That Talk we can reluro them m JO tor a fuH and prompt For Your Child — Hours of Reading Fun refund. CACio»«<} ts ctiecK or money order for S. This Christmas give your children, grand­ -----Sonic Read«r« r.v ^ .9 8 each (w* pay the pottage) children. any child up.to 12 years old. any c h a r g e * * enclose %l good will d«posit and will pay postman balance plus all postal

___#010109 B t n kM4 His ABC Zm .#010113 Wlurt Tima ii li? ___#010111 TIm TalUtt CawtoT ^#010113 Tmotj KU Dmm N o w U m Y o u r AWARD-WINNING FEATURES. .#010tl0 Tba Wtktl Q MASTER CHARGE - ChrtttiMs O BANlCAMERtCARD 1. Autom atic Rewind a AMERICAN EXPRESS NAMC______2. Long-Lastlng Construction GD-DINERS CLU b 3. Approved by Educirtors AOOKESS „ to C h a ^ Your Order. C IIY ______print numt>«r f

Jumping on a chair OT-HonnecLOTHes won't help. But d-CONfl MOUSE-PR u f e w ill MoiisE-PfJUFE is the amazlns mouse killer that's . . . MOST EFFECTIVEl . . . has .twice as fnuch | mou5«-killing insfedi-" R t u r nRe ent as other leading brands. And this fngre- dient IS recommcndcd by the U.S. Governmenl. CLEAN EST AN O EASl EST f . . . ]u st p u ll laD. t>atT fe e d s o rem ininicij automatically. S A F E .contains no vio­ lent poisons.. .when used as d*rocted. safu around By ROSAIYN ABREVAYA children and pets. OUTSELLS ALL With designers decreeing that today's OTHERS COMBINED woman dress like an American Indian one day, a rich hippie the next, What­ ever happened to quiet ladylike ele­ g a n c e ? Sleep Away It's making its way bock. Going against the fashion mainstream, stylists of at- Dry home wear are breathing life into an S k i l l If h a n d.S/- a n d ing and ruffles? Well, they've returned, dry and cracked that riottning along with brilliant Oriental prints, 'sefims to tnelp, try this simple smaller geometries, and oppliqued treatment, Each rtight at bed fleece (as seen on today's cover). time, massage a dab of Culi cura Ointment into the skin. If you wont to ploy the feminine role Next morning, wash thoroughly to the hilt, add your best cultured w,th Cuti(.urd nieditated-soap. pearls, a braid or ribbon for your hair, You II bo amazed how quickly and gilded or satin sandals. Thai ought your skin be to separate the girls from the boys. * comes sott and sniooth. I O'NTMCNT WAKE UP RARIN’TOGO W ithout Nagfflns Backache Natfuinii ImckNcKr, heaHache and mus* cuImi* acht^ and pains niay'eumeon with over-exrrtiun. emotituial upaeta. or vvfr'yday atreaa antLalrain. If thia nas> Kins backarhc. witn reatleaa, ale«pleM nitrhta. ii wearing you out. making you minrrable and Irritable, dt>an‘a Pills an analffcstc, a p a in r«> lievrr.' Doan'a paln>rcllevlnir action on tiaksins backache ia nftrn the answer, r.et Dcian’s IMHa — n«t m hmbit-tfirmina: u»«*d auccemifully by milliona for over TU years. See If they don't brlncr you th e snm e w elcom e relief. F or c«»r»ven- lence. alwayii buy I)oan’» large aixe. Do This If

Above: the smoofh-rlffing "sweater*' gown molfot fashion p o in ts . This stylo, hy Feel Loose, insecure D o n ’t b e bo Afraid that your f&lM Raymodes, takes a iong gently gathered line in a brown-ond^white geometric rrrth wtH come looee or dft>p Just at the wrong tlme< Per more necuiity dovble knit of Fortrel. Left: Bill Tice of Royol R o b e s d o t ig n o d a C e /o n e s o a c e ta t e and comfort, sprinkle PA8TCBTH* Oriental-print surah at-home costume, an elegant jumpsuf* with wrap skirt. Denture Adhealvo Powder on your ptatcB. PASTEETH holds dentures f\mner longer. Makes eating easier. PAHTEETH Is not acid. S o g u m m v . Koocy. paaty taste. Dentures «hat n t The Americana look debuts m at-home wear: arc essential to health. See yovir dentist regularly. Oet easy-to-viae a red-and-white dotted ruffled bodice PASTKETH St all drujf counters. lebms wHh a blue denim skirt of Forlrel and cotton, from Fifth Avenue Robes. Hair pulled up with ribbons by Burlington. When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly . . . Please allow up to (our weeks for de* livery. The ads are placed by reputable

XOVTH: Ffe»*ct! Arn«*l WyTon g oowr, by lo loo. Yet with ttiouunds of orders cominj Mokrup by Yardlry in usujtl/ tir our •dvertlierj, $ometlmes J « w « try b y S. M o rih & S o n s unintentional delays occur. Alttioueh Hairdoi by Jock Scho«nborn, Style Director, Otmb«li, H Y such delays happen only infrV)u«nlIy, when they do. Family Weekly wants to PHOTOGRAPHS BY HAt OKUN assist you as much as possible. I( you’ve any question atwut mail order, just tniU. Sw«lc«4>«pafiiMiitrfaffl

Family Weekly, Sovem ber 15, 1970 1/ T H E B E S T .‘ ‘J YOU CAN BUY U.S. Hearing Aids * • FOR THE MONEY I YOU SPEIMD * SAVE up to 67% BUy NEW MIERICAN4ltlDE AIDS — direct from factory. Behind lhe Ear, All-in the. Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One of America’s largest m R M o N l selections of top quality aids. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL. No deposit— No money down. Easy payments. No interest. FREE Ear Molds. New fitting plan.POWERFUL BODY AIDS J29 S No salesman will call. Write: LLOYD corp DepJ.fVUI, 905 9lh St., Rocklord. III. 61108 FKKK N ccdleirork- H !>bby ■ COJLOttFUL filvi offer — craft Catdlon in filled u-ilh Your 12 exposure roll of S9fl9 thini)K ;/9«’W love to East man Kodacolor Film mtlkc at low price«. Kxclu- developed for only $1.50 if REVOLVING nive things to knit, crochet, !lou Hend this editorial along WATCHBAND CALENDARS PHOTO­ em broider, /■’n.'i// - 1<> - m ake irith the film. Faihirc.i are credited. The offer expires 2 S ets/$1^ GO- lavtpn and more iinuntuil FINE FOR GIFTS ROUND items. F o r latent in.iue icnV c December 31, 1070. Write to Buy a Handy Watchband Calendar and to L ee iVnrdn, Dettt, li-I l, Skru d la n d Co., D ept. Z -6 i, you'll Know the date anytime, any­ Klgin, III. 21020. - ' Hebron, III. 60034. where. Fits all men's watchbands. Easy to attach and remove. No messy stick ons. Champagne color matches all watchbands. Set of 12 METAL calen­ dars in -gift package can be started Display trMtur*d tnap«hot« crt' revolving any month. Please specify. Order photo wtMel with handsome walnut woo< W eekend Shopper shipped via FIRST CLASS MAIL. Deliv­ DAM. No gluing or mounting. Photos up to ery within 6-8 days. $1.00/Set— or lUp Into protectlvft.iee thru wln> BY SUSAN PAINE more 75/Set (any quantity). Add dows. EnvaJopes for 160 pictures IncJ. (Holds 35< postage and handling per order. up to 600.) A great Xmas gift. flO.IS plus SEND FOR FREE CATALOG S9c postage. 32 extra envelopes. 11.00. FliRY HOUSE, Dept 8. D«M« Fenry. N.Y. 10 K*;o ItL'II.OKK Voul- favorite photo can HANDY CALENDAR CO. I THE HARMONY COMPANY ■ Handy Bulldlno. Oopt. FW-14 liu l>l«wn up into a srinnt photo poster that 1 S Kolm Ave • Chicago. Ill 60632 I $cott City. KanMs 67871 is reiilly f<><‘ a family room or any - i ------~ - i nmum OMH or Fund WrtI* tor Low. room ! Send blaolTanH white or color photo. I ______I Low OuwiMty PrtcM. I l'-x2 ft.. $:V05: 3x:i ft., $4.05; :ix4 ft., I HAMOY CALENDAR CO.. D*p<. FW-14 $7.it,"). Photo I’o.ster, Dept. KD-112, 210 ------I HMWty BMo.. ScoN City. Kw m m C7I71 I Fla.st 2:ird -St., .Vew Vork, N.V. 10010. I ------MUMMi o« un ______I (;OOI> ANDTOlUai! A Kreat nail toii;fhener Vro«c I 150 STAMPS FREE titled ‘'Nailetto” Uike.s only 3 days lo .see I ------I Many now issues, giant & midget sizes, mroNi A riONKSft triangles, birds, flowers, famous people, mid feel the re.suit.s. ^'ou may even be able I zn> etc. World wide. Many sets. (Stand. Ml. F v v n o t price (3.50). Free 40-poee catalog v/ith to pull titi'k.s without t)r(‘akinK a nail! Nail l a Items sotdom. If ever, founcT else- wr>ero. Also sdccmI stamp selections to Iroiihle? You'll wiilit to try ■'Naitetti'." $;t, examine. Buy any or none. Stop any­ Fleetwood. Uept XX-tiK, 127 \V. Randolph, Now you can protect your time. 150 stamoa yours to keep anyhow. Mail to Littleton Stam p & Coin Co., Inc. (’hicaKO, III. GOCOO. Dopt. F-1^ Littleton, N, H. 03561.

HAHV’.S s IIOK.s can he bronze-plated in -solid metal for ju.st JS.O'J a pair. Al.so all-metal portrait .stand, TV lamp.s, l>ook- ends, etc. A wonderful frift for (trand- AlOiniStllljH parerits. Send no money. For full deUiil.s. money-.siivinpr certificate and po.stpaid from painful cokL ■ tK L C O 0-131 mailer, write American Brorizinff, Box NEW BOX 1009. HOUSTON, 1M. 7701S 653S-L26. Bexley, Ohio 43209. PEKMA TWEEZ-an excellent home hair A rcvolulionary new. non-allefBcnic tnxlv COMPUTER MATE IS NOT I nee d. Ils num c Tlilting undcrwcur uTTyouI need. IlsiK numc:numc Tlilting Therm AlW nniG-GAME :------— FemayeF-that safely- ttnd iiermanently- uw ^ar-the result of Ihc unique lifihlweighj fiber, W' (ind.Mrtncf5 tor _ removea unwanted—hai^-f-rom face. Thermoraclyl. Thcrmnw'cjir can actually’protect’ 'Ttiafrirnony and com patible frtendshtps ALL A G €8 - I n TIRE U S A armH and letrs. Automatic "tweezcr- your arthnti:*. rhcumaiiMii or neuralgia from Ihc A b s o lu te ly c o n fid e n tia l ({{ive ag e) pain cold uiSd humidity can bring. WfMe lor (re« brocliure and questionnaire like" action destroys hair root without Our gigantic ^family** •eleom es you. Body warmCh help* Bghl puncturing .skin, ^^fl^ttery operated. MATE muscular *ches and pains. — $14:3&;—General Medical Go., Dept. Thcrmaweur n delightfuHy «^ft and smot>th. I Cast 4? St . New Vorh, N Y 1001 7 Ycl il\ « tough fabric which veals in body FWK-11, 5701 W. Adani.s Blvd., Lo.s AnReles, Calif. 90016. heal. Your body uses this heal lo lecp itself comfortably warm while you perspire freely TIREI) OF .syillNTIiNCy Half frame without ihe usual feeling of dampncM. The HEARING AIDS maRnifyinif trla.saes help you read tiny fabric doesn'l obMjrb moisiure InstcHd it Huce ttvinft on tiny, ill- carries it a w ^ from Ihe nkin so you stay dry in-fhe-esr. behind the ear. print, such a.s price tiiRS, menus, pro- and warm, f^ cl is. it work!» so well, the ere|la>s end body models. French Olympic Ski team wcar!> it. And they New tpece aee models Krnm.s. etc. Ben Franklin frame with krK)v^ril about the cold. are to t>ny ana well corv CValed your closett Iriendt crystal clear zyl top rims jjrive.s unobstructed vision. Brown mev never even notice. So, If you s*«k relief from cold wrotbcr fRh HOME TRIAL. No or black. .Specify men's or women’.s, $5.05, Joy Optical. mlarries, jual send for our free brochure. down peymcnt. low ss (10 monthly. Money Uept. 410. 84 Fifth Ave.. New York, N.Y. lOOll. II shows n variety of styles and si/es available bick fueranfee. Order direct end save. Write for men and wo;nen, A No inL'liided are com* todty for free cetalof and booklet. PRESTIGE. plete instructions on how to order. There is i Deot. 0-}M . Box 10947. Houston. Tei. 7701S. A.THK.N FOK THE BEST; Twisty key iSlly soluley no obligiUion Simply fill out and mail ,rinR accommodates 25 keys and ha.s ___ coupon today. ttu.,,...— » ■"a trick lock that open.s only when you ^ '''' FIX BROKEN (five it a certain twist. Of Kotd-finiah I PIcMc artrul without obllgatioo yo«ir free (llcMtrated I wUeb ahowi all styles and titrs available In The DENTURES steel cable, it's liRhtwcifrht but stronR. 2 for $ 1 .0 8 : 6 for $5. Add 2.5v po.

mtrn (Advcclisennenl i I ate my way through eleven countries

By Helga Heckel — as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

•KKN you are married to an Air Force w;man, you can be (jretty sure of one thing: moving around. And if you hke food the way 1 do, the whole world turns into a smorgasbord. Bratwurst in Germany. Souffles in France. Meat pies in England. It was eat . . . eat . . . eat from one country to the next, until we fi­ nally came home to SalTord, Arizona. Then I took a look at the one ugly souvenir I had brought back: my fat. I was 197 pounds! And I knew I had to lose a part of me. I am German bj/ birth and I was used to good, solid food always. Yet at my marriage (after the Berlin Air-Lift), I weighed only 110 pounds. It was not until my first daughter was born that my weight really went up. Then it seemed there was no stop to it. Every country we went to, I picked up new recipes as I added dimples to my elbows and another course to our meals. Dinners in our ' house got so long, my husband had to have two cigarette breaks just to get through them. I don’t know how he ever stayed slim. For I just got fatter and,fatter. The last dress I remem­ ber b^^ng was size 18'j. After that, I made my and went as high as a -12 pattern. All those “ pasties” I u.sed to m ake certainly didn’t help. Mayl>e you ;iever heard of them. They are like turnovers, filled with diced f)eef, carrots, potatoes and sea.soning. It's an old recipe which came from Cornwall, England to the Finns of northern Michigan where my / weinhed close to 197 pounds in this husband was raised. The copper miners u.sed picture, taken during one of our to take “pasties” with them underground for sighl sering trips through Arizona. lunch, because they taste delicious cold. But I Can you believe / now look,.A like them hot better. like thisf JIV pountts! And Such eating as thTs pushed me so close to my new slimnenn has helped j 200 pounds on the scale that finally I knew I me lose a lot o/ m y shyness: ' ,“WOMAN ^ _ must do something to reducc. I had l>een reading stories in m agazines about tho.se ladies who lost welgtit with the out eating any bread or potatoes. And I began is to start. It’s like going to the dentist.-You Ayds*' Plan, and 1 thought I should huy a box to lose pounds on the Ayds Plan. know you must do it, even if you are afraid. of these reducing plan candies. We have to At first I thought that if I lost weight, may- But once you make up your mind, it immedi­ drive about 12.'> miles to a shopping center, so l>e I would lo.se my strength and get weak. But ately becomes ^sier. That’s how it was at first on one trip I went to the drug section and got I did not. I did all my own housework and gar­ for me on the Syds Plan. But once I had lost the chocolate fudge-type Ayds. The caramel dening without getting tired at all. I can still 17 pounds, I knew I could go dow n as m uch a|s L kind was too chewy for me and th«!y didn't even tear a big catalog, like a telephone book, wanted. Look at my pictures. See what I mean? have the butterscotch fudge then. right in half. I saw a man do that on television I had never tried a reducing product be­ once and T practiced until 1 learned it al.so. fore. Just some exercise. And once a carrot My husband says now that I am down to Before and AJ"ter M eaaurements diet that turned me .so yellow, I was afraid. I 117 pounds that we get better mileage on our Before A f t ^ also tried to control my appetite by jnyself. six)rti> car. I d o n 't know w hether he is teasing H eight ...... V 3 ‘/2 " ...... 5 ' 3 ' / 2 " but that was too hard. I needed something to mo or not, but this much I know: he likes'me W eight 197 lbs. 117 lbs help me and Ayds did, when I took them like slim again. 4 5 V2 " 34 V2" it says. And the directions say they contain no And now, please, I would like to say just one W aist ...... 36" .■ ...... 26" harmful drugs. 'With Ayd.s 1 reall-y was able to m ore th ing to anylxKly w ho is reading thisuind H ips . . ______.43" ...... 3 3 ‘/« " eat less. I even started to cook less. 1 made wondering if this Ayds Candy can really help. Dress . . . Pattern size 4 2 . . . Sto re size 8 meals of meal and vegetables and fruit, with­ I say to you that the hardest part of reducing A New Slimming Discovery r-BACKACHE— for Women! Painful Joints You long to case Ihoso pains, Raising the Hoof ovon tempornrJIy. unlll the causo cl vfcai ii lur u vvuun«k-wroyf> ~rTnrcir . ti A»nd only $1 for each sleepingl Soft composition rubber with no risk, if you are not com­ I rnap. or $3 for all 41 Return entire ad. with adjustable velcro closures... pletely satisfied, you may return Comfortable trimming while you , MAPS. Dept.210) Waist Belt for a complete and I 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami. Fta. go about normal activities... Gar­ prompt refund. 4 I Nam e______j------a . ------^ | | _ 1 0 - D A Y N O R I S K C O U P O N ! — '------, I Addresj______- ______

I PA LM C O ., _D«pt. * 2 2 * ^ 4 5 0 0 N .W . Sl,x JyU»ml. f 1». 3 J 0 S *

Send me_ _ #9945 Wal»t Belts 98 plus 85e postane Enclosod i» check or m.o. for ) I f ) Send C.O.O. I e n c lo s e %2 good - NAME wtll depofttt and wlll pay postman A D D R E S S - -~toah»rTCP p tu « a t1— Accumulated oar postal charges. .STATE- De.Witl'1 -jl^ y -WAX -tmpftcted down M J f f \ your ear canal can A AiMm mu g jr o)(C<^f.r. o,u wax for oasy fomoval, quick ly clears up this probKyn without ri«k of infection If pain 15 p r o s o n t , consult your d o c to r O th erw ise, Iry For People W ith “U ppers" and “ Lowers’ DeWittsOiliifrEARUSE

For llic (jrsl lime, science now offrrs mon* cornft>r I ab ly . Icen held riu' s|M‘i;ial peiu il'jxunt disiH-ns<*r )x.'fr>re forms an elnslic membrane le ts y o u p u \ KiXt>OK\-T exacilv- Cover; Hol^Okun. that hrifr:rhnid youT rim tU Tfr tfl thf w here neod<*ft~' T?eone ^T^NaTXT T^"ym r r nriftfr- -m’TT nnri naM^’iiTTT 7: W idu'W brTtfrtrPT "‘ M s I‘'iXO[>f*:NT- a re.volulionarv ju si one application luav last for Poge 23: U S. Secret Service. discovery for daily home So flour‘d I)<*niure*i thal fit are ess<*n- different tl's prol i-t t rtl !)v I' i lal LL) h«’alth S<‘e vour dent isl rr^'u f‘alent lar}\‘ t «et «-as\ ’ - 1 f>-uI*'l X( M11-NT n<*l tiuU di.li-, I n n lu u AdhcHtve L ream al all dcuji luri"> firmer hut il hold> Llicin CuuillLTh. . . -MEN ^ WOM£tSt^CO U PLgS M o l * l C o r e e r s Announcing A y o i l o b U

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CALIFORNIA i

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SOPHIA LOREN: A Willing Counselor If you like to be noticed, in for tier portrayal in “Two W o m en ." walk into a room with Sophia A nd she resp o n d s w arm ly in an ciisy, Loren. Heads swivel at the conversational way that establishes her Loren, table nearest the door of the companions as equals in the human iis shi’ appears I black leather-mirrored restau­ dran\a. Her life is good. .She is happy, in n i’Hi'xt fihn fulfilled. She envisions no end to film* 'Sunflower.” rant in N ew York City’s m aking but can choose rtiles as she Hamphire House and, as if pJeases computer-programmed, con­ Ridiculously soon. 1 am posing to (his sensitive, o u tg o in g w om an a per- tinue to do so along the route iO/^.tl dilem m a, roriiam ic m naUirc. as we make our way to a “Tell her. tell her what is ih your corner table. mind." Ntiss Loren urges “She will not l.oren, a classic Italian hoauly, object ■’ t.ill, shapely yet slimmer than you'll cn- -pgCTcd.-wcaTTnE-J-ctmgmg; -shon black -^SwddctUy,— member of the knit dress, h er centcr-parlecl h air a glor;- party, press representative for fihn- sy brown, well knows there will be maker Joseph E L evine, is heard with her latest movie, “Sunnower.*' Co­ I Dp Miss Loren and Ponti managt^to swiveling heads. As the thick glass “But there’s no point in goirvg on produced by Ponti, it is one of the first be together a lot? dt>or is opened for her to lead our with a relationship that isn't working stories to be filmed in Russia. She plays **My life is planned around my hus­ party of three inside, she lilts her VVe were miserable. It didn’t make sense a simple Italian woman whose soldier- band's work.’* chtn and straightens her shoulders to contmue it,“ h us band-- Marcello Mastroianni—dis­ She is interviewed often: dt>es she ■ind every step thereafter speaks of self- .vrm sure you did the onlv U'»gic.il appears in the Soviet during World enjoy it? pt>sses.sion. thing.” the actress tells him with com­ War IL Years later, she gwjng a script in her pub­ Does Ihc son who has come to her “Love is the most important thing in her husband, .Italian movie producer lic ap p earan ces. T h a t's not the w ay she after sevdrnJ ^miscarriages have a spe­ all one's relationships.” CarJo Pontr, generation older than camc across at the Hampshire House, cial imp6rtunce? After that, the formal interview dis­ she, their tworycar-old son. Carlo, Jr.; Miss Loren w;is in this country from I have at hom e in th a t tir

beauty luxuries? You can have your Burning Issue Here are some alterna­ inexpensive day-of-beauty at home, tives to shooting the pot—or cook — with -s.ilon elfectivcness and household when dinner is burned. Get the footi out TTTgrcdtrnf^ Ftjr thijtr di*y. stict to a. taiL Try ii Vobltgn si^Ori. Oi'~damp~salt WhatlnthoMterid! liquid and protein diet: fruit juices, over the lot, heat on stove; the hard­ milk. tea. steak, or lean hamburger ened food may "flake” out. Add water First step is a and detergent; boil 10 minutes. Let stand K isf For a Cop T h a t's Hxecutive OL- cret Service As a result of her traininj; thorough face cleansing. Hominy grits overnight. Next day the burned areas lieer Phyllis Shantz. 24, from Rome. as a policewoman and at the University miJted with your regular cream is a N. Y., the first woman to join the Sc- of Maryland, she can handle a gun, as good scrub. You can elTect your own well as understand the criminal mind. homemade facial sauna, too: add some She's got top-sccrct clearan ce for her herbs to hot walirr,- cover your head assignment to help protect-the Presiden­ with a towel and lean over the steam. tial family at Ihc White House, plus dip­ Rinse and close pores with witch lomatic missions in Washington She'll hazel. Massage ivith warmed baby oil also take custody of any juveniles or to keep precious moisture in. Rub the should-comc clean easily with a scour­ women bent on endangering the First remainder all over, just before you ing pad. Or, in the case of aluminum, Family. The S8,500-a-year job begins soak in a warm tub. Concentrate only according to John and Marina Bear, au­ in a month or so. when uniforms- iirc on beautiful music and beautiful thors of ;The Something-Went-Wrong- ready. thoughts. Freshen your skin with co­ Whal-Db-r-Do-Now Cookbook," try logne and t.ike a nap. Your suddenly this: “Boil an onion in the pan. an^thc burned stuff, will detach itself and rise Trsaiury'.officar W'«/co#n*i Phyllis Beauty Bargain Is inflation forcing alive complexion’will then need only lo Ihc rop.” Shantz as firif Secret Service womon. some of you gals to give up too many .a minimum of make-up.

Fam ily IS, 1970 U dretho FranHiin ALHIRT ( rArcjiii m i " .-1 __" llTkk.T«ki A lot 01 k . . “ h

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