San Franeisco Dispute Puts 7,000 on Strike

/ 7 v ^ o i r i e

Chance, Of Showers, ☆ ‘ ☆ F i n a l Magic Valley *s Home Newspaper (VOL. 66, N O. 297 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1970 T E N CENTS San Franeisco Dispute Puts 7,000 On Strike

By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD .closed because a slrike misht|Service Commission, The propo- ed a system of Incremental pay o.K, them "unsafe for sal would have cosi the city, increases for newer employes. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) .student.^.” !$9.5 million. i Although the full board of Friday the 13th iH-j’ an a.s the^ xhe wage dispute, resulted> The board of supervisors’ .'.upervisors restored some dif Krimmest__day for San 1-rancis- Alioto threatened to veto le^jislative and personnel ci>m- ferentials and raised the total CO in 3G years as unions. ^ -jy p p , . p^neral wage mittee propo.sed a 5 per -cent to $4,8 million, the unions representing 7,000 of the city s increase ■ for- city - employes ■ - general increase in a S3.9, demanded full restoration of ■'miscellaneous employes” went recommendrd.,_ hv the Civil million package which eliminat increments. on strike in a wane dispute. The walkout, which began at m idnight, could result in the first city-wide tieup since 1934, when longshoremen brought San Francisco to a standstill in Federal Control O f A ll one of the only successful general strikes in U.S. history. Mayor Joseph I.. Alioto and city supervisors continued nego tiations with lA union leaders in Private ^ensions^sked an effort to settle ihe di.s.pute, wh.ch affect.t approximately T?y EUGENE V. RISHE R N)Xon said JiT?! proposal_ to bcxly o( federal laws to regulate H.IIWI city employes. protect pension i;ights "furfher pen.sion funds not now covered WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pres- The slrikeriKe was .caMru called bv n- f o u r ^ proposed today that expands my program to protect by federal acts such as those represenimg I.OOO-nur-, tha American worker as he relating to union pension funds. aid Ihe propo.'oed act tal workers. l.iiOO janitor'i and |‘/J*,,,, federal after his working larw r is, would sppecificdlly state (hat ii.m clerks and other workers rcfauiation. •• vs regulating banking, jn city dcpartmeni Ni.von told ConRress that the The President's proposals are insurance and securities would Spokesmen for Jhe, city's adniinistraiion would submit the first step toward forming ainot be affecied. other 7.0(H) employes, including^ legislation to allow the federal teiichers, drivers for 'the' government to refjulate the municipal railway, and a few internal workings of sucti plans workers at San Francisco for the first time. Nixon said Funds Needed - Lowering O f International Airport, indicated his plan would affect more than $120 million in benefii plans for The CSI pep band may they may join the strike. about iO million workers. have to stay home while the Police and fire services were In a special message to the (iolden- Eagles go lo Hutchi Voting Age not affected. House and Senate, the Pi^es- son, Kan., for tht- national Superintendent, Robert Jeij"- ident "said most’"pension plans jun io r’C-o liege bu;^ketbi>H—■ kins said the city’s 140 s c h o o ls are "carefully managed h y iBurnflment next week—un Means FigiTlPH would remain open." but teach- responsible ^ people," but he .said less funds can be rai.sod to crs union presidtnt Jam es j lepislution is nece.ssary to send the band. WASHINGTON (UPI)— The Ballard asked that they be "make certain that the em - The college can send a proposition of lowering the the table, are four New Yorkers all with the same Idea — voting age to 18 is in deep IT WAS LOTS of riowers and lots o( noses at the Interna plose's money i.** fully protect bus for the band, bul hous tional Flower Show in New York City. Here, sampling the • smelling tor sprlngl (U PI telephoto) ing and food for ihe 30 trouble despite an oyerwhejtiT- e d " aroma of a Freesias blossom which conveniently leaned over The legislation he outlined m.embers comes to about $B0 ing Senate vote in favor of it. would set federal standards for apiece. An urgent fund ap As chairman of the House Opponents Of controlling pension and welfare peal has been issued for do Judiciar\j Committee, Rep. funds; require detailed account nations to send the band— Emanuel Celler, 81, is in a ing similar to that now required and the donations are need powerful position to knock the False Bomb Bones Firemen To Hold Off On Carswell by mutual investment funds, ed immediately.. Senate's action out of the voting banks and insurance compa Call Jim Babcock at 733- rights bill when the measure MOUNTAIN HOME (UP!) nies. and give the labor 9469 in the eveninfis; or returns to the House. "M y —Six Mountain Home AFB ^ c rfitary___more investigative Merwin Helmbolt at 733-3713 opposition' will be’ very, very T lu’eats airmen went rabbit hunting Wage Drive Until Fall and tiiifmcemein powerv. -■dnnng- i,jyu llie TOnBi’t.;aiiiaii. -Jn_.tha..P.lm nrA-j. strike clause. of G. Harrold Carswell, feel employe benefit plans for some ly: some have pledged $50. to it and I'm quite sure that my By U n iM Press Jnteniptlonal Merrill .Telley. tempt to jiegotiate for a wage Firemen can strike at anytime, they can win-^but not without time have been federal crimes others $25 and $12.50. fellow conferees Trom " the Bombings in New York and' Telley said the bones were hike until later this fall. — until a contract has been sign- the support of about a dozen but "conduct that reaches House are not going to accede Maryland precipitalcd a rash of found about 12 miles cast of "It's too close to budget time “ i ” ^ Regublicans. establi.shed principles of trus to it likewise." false bomb threats throughout Mountain Home on Hot now and the city is not pre-' He added, however, It has Celler. who ha.s been In the nation Thursday and forced teeship has not been adequately SPY REJECTED Creek. pared to negotiate with us at < policy of the Interna- "We have a chance of dealt with.'' Congress 47 years, think.s young thousands of workers into ' the this time." George Thomas, a ‘ional Assoctation of Firefight- winning,” Sen. Birch Bayh, D- The President gave no details STOCKHOLM (UPI) — The people are too immature to streets. Some got the rest of A doctor and a dentist - Twin Falls fireman and a mem ers, of which local firemen ars Ind. said;^ "Don't write us off." of the standards the adminis vote. He feels a Constitutional the day off. who examined the bones members, not to strike. It is passible the Senate, Swedish Supreme Court Thurs ber of the Idaho Council of Fire tration will propose. amendment is required to set a Explosions ripped offices in said they were those of a fighters, said. "There is no_strike planned which has .^Jjgcn tied up on Nixon said he has sent to day rejected an appeal for a nationwide voting age of 18, not three skyscrapers in New York C a u c a s ia n person and had The city budget has to be in Twin Falls or in any other voting rights legislation for Congress previouiily- three other reduction in the life prison the simple act of legislation to City early Thursday morning. A been exposed for several city in Idaho that I know of,” days, may turn to Ihe Carswell years. approved by the end of this proposals dealing with the well sentence given in 1963 to Col. which the Senate attached the group identifying itself as month and a public hearing has Mr. Thomas said. "What will nomination today. proiMsal by a vote of 64 to 17. "Revolutionary Force" claimed happen when it comcs time to being of the working m aa which Stig Wennerstroem, who was Telley said the person had been set for March 30. The have not yet been acted on—r The Constitution specifies credit in a letter to United negotiate for a contract with If a recent head count among convicted of spying against been wearing khaki clothing. budget does include a slight In Republicans holds fast, the manpower training, unemploy^ what age a person must be to Press International. Sheriff's officers are con crease in wages to firemen, in the cit}« is something that will liberal.s appear to faca an ment insurance and occupation Sweden and the North Atlantic run for President or Congress, From then until early today. tinuing their investigation. addition to increases t o . other have to be determined at that exceedingly difficult task. al .safety and health. Treaty Organization (NATO). but It say.s nothing about what New York police received so city employes. ' J time," he said. age a voter has to be. many bomb threats they Earlier this week Gov. Don The states have thus made ....stopped...... counting...... - ...... at 300, At Samuelson signed a controver-- (heif own voting laws, and 1.'I buildings were evacuat- sial law which allows Idaho fire most cases the age of 21 affocting an estimated men lo negotiate with th ^r tax Three Named prevails. Some, however, have 15.000 persons. Some buslne,sses Manila Mob ing agencies for wage hikes or made it 18. closeil early for the day. for other reasons. Authorities in Cambridge, It was reported from Boise To Establish Md,. sUll were searching for Poses Threat this bill has a "no strike” clau.se One Killed suspects m W^dncsday's in it, but this is not correct, Sinn.ono bombing of the Dorch-/Jp^ C l l i n e S C Mr. Thomas said. Land Value p'iter Couniy Courthouse, whi<'h "The no strike clause becomes oripinally was to have been the effective only when the city and HAILEY — A three-mem In Shooting scene of the trial for H Rap MANII^ (UPI)—Filipino de the firefighters’ local have sign ber commission wSs-appointed Brown. the black militant monstrators today pelted the ed a contract. And we do not Thursday by Judge Charles accuscil of ;irson ,ind IncitinR to [ N.nionalist Chine.se ‘ Embassy plan to negotiate for a contract Scoggin to determine value of O n Je t Plane not in the Eastern Shore with stones and drinking until this fall," he .said. 30.8 acres of land owned by community on Julv 24, 1967. |glasses and threatened a "mass By the measure, passed by Fred Povey, Hailey, in a land DENVER (UPI) _ A young The explosion occurred ,i day demonstration" against Chinese the Ijcgislature and signed by condemnation suit. Negro man shot and killed the governor, a taxing unit, or in after two of Brown's friends— business . e.

ate if .. the plknt-ia-hiiilt______[taarby The land if located in Cokirado Gty Budget Expected To Gulch southwest of Hatley atong Many Injured In the Big Wood River. The continission will meet at Total Aljove $3.4 Million 10 a.m. March 2S to hear testi* Student Unrest mony from both sfdes and theti BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI>— win issue « report on the esti* - the ,ed from federal and other sour mated value of the disputed 1970 ces,and is not all city operating Several hiindred students went land. an the amount of just over $3.4 costs. on a foiur-hour rock-throwing, million’ is'expected to be voted The 1970 operating budget is window-breaking rampage .“on Monday by the city council. about $2,936,000 compared to $2,- campus of the State University 707.000 a year ago. This, he of New York at Buffalo late Rice Fight City mmanager âgei^cM Jean îrn^Milar said jaid_ls Icss-thaa in per cent Thursday night and early today increase in general operations before police quelled the PORT MORESBY. New GuI- White figures chan g ^ di.«turbances. nea (U PI)—Disputed possession emnlove^ and slight increases officials lay night There were reports that at of two bowls of rice prompted a ■ in most departments buOio ^ fo r e tBe~orfleiartcmatiye bud~ teast 70 prrstms—student^ a: night long battle between jor capital improvements b ^ get is finalized and may be re- police—were " injured Of rival trfbe»-weffe>-_ dated further_before (he March Outburst (hat followed a rafiy In Ing on a pUnutioa near here, to retain the four four per cent 31 deadline for *a~pei'-'Clark— G3rmnaslum;— At v least police reported Thursday. Sev limitation of House BiU 304. manent budget, Mr. Milar saM en men went — he feels changes will be minor. others injured .in the Cglitiiig, o hich'. ■ : dnw> fWi— — ItiT(e».New», Twin Falls, lâhp Friddy, February 13/1970

D a ily Weathejt Ip ^0 H S e e n T 7 7 Bob Giltner and LeeRoy (Cot. . ton) Crumbliss having difficul- . Frorrt Times-News 24-Hour Weather Bureau Wire ties with large truck at..the in-, tiicsectlon of Second Street West ’ and Fourth Avenue West . Bob Harveji discussing spring ____ I fashions . . . John Roper mak eratiires ing li.st of names while talking Forecast with Ben Mottern . . . Georgia Layton discussing Burley activi- Today’s 8 a.m. Magic Valley and Hailey, 26. Soil tempera ties . . . Clarerice Dudley driv N a tio n a l temperatures; T w in F a l l s tures: Twin Falls Weather Bu- ing along Addison Avenue East -Max; M in. Pop. Weather Bureau, 39, with 90 per reai(i Four indi, 48-38; . eight- . . . Joe Shelby greeting custo Atlanta . 72 38 cent humidity; T.F. Entomology inch, ^-39; 20-Inch, 39-39; 36- mer . . . O. H. Higgins wearing Bismarck 18 1 Laboratory, 43 and 72 per cent; Inch, 42-42; Rupert, four-inch, bright red sweater . . . Dou^ C a l g a i T i 17 12 ■ Jerome, 37; Ruperl, 33; Buhl, 43-39; Buhl, three-inch, 48-40, Vollmer visiting advertising of Chicago . J4 2fi 42; Castleford, 35; Fairfield, 22, and Castleford, three-inch, 42-38. fice . . . Claudia Coulam ac Cleveland 34 25. cepting employment from her D m v c t 37 18 father . . . Mrs. Roger Aber Des Moines 33 18 T nathy discussing school proi> Detroit -35 20 Weather Synopsis lems . . . Bev Morrison descrih- Fai'rblinlts 31 14 High^ pressure which moved Idaho and East Central Oregon $600 Stolen mg tour of Twin Falls Ciiuniy Fort Worth 43 32 Jail , .. . Lotus Schmucker om- Honolulu H 71 Into the Western States yester oil Saturday. Warming should take place to- broidering tea towels . . . Shan Indianapolis 38 23 day morniijg Js moving east- non Irish nursing strained nuis- Jacksonville _BJ_ _5£ 12 dav with high rf*nHinp«l tnHny From Bliss wQrd and tuduy Saturday in the upper 40s rtv "—:—. John Ruper offering Juneau 45 35 early morning greeting to staff Kansas City 44 25 Pacific weather disturbances and the 50s in Southeastern Ida- workers , . . And overheard. Las Vegas 67 44 continue to move Inland at fre ho valleys. Low temperatures quent intervals. One disturbance tonight will t»e-mostIy in the 30s. Ghost Town "No matter when we move, 1 Los Angeles '.68 57 won't be ready.” Memphis 40 32 .04 will dissipate as it moves acro.s.s Surface winds may increase Southern Idaho today and will BLISS — Gooding sheriff's of M iam i 75 73 .06 at tlifles by this afternoon to ficers Friday were investigating Mpls-St. Paul 26 15 T produce little more than in around 15 miles per hour. creased cloudiness. Thc‘ next a burglary at Ghost Town in ---- NevrOrleans 60 44 -The extended'weather outlook Bliss which netted the thief be Twin Falls New Yoric 42 35 .38 disturbance, which is “We'll off indicates scattered showers and the coast of .Oregon at the pres tween $600 and $700 in currency. ■ Om aha 33 18 cooling Sunday through Tue.s- The burglary occurred some ent time, is a little more in dajt High temperatures will be Philadelphia . 40 .’<4 .4 time Tuesd,a.y_^nieht and was not Neiws In Brief Portland, Ore. 57 38 .13 tense and may cause some mostly 45 to 55 and lows, will shower activity over Southern discovered' u-h'til-rWednesday. St. Louis____ .18 25 09 be 25 to 35. The glass in the door of.the Iff Twin Falls Unit of the Ameri Salt Laiie City 48 34 .04 by 50-foot trailer hou.w located can Contract Bridge League will San Diego 66 50 tjehind the main building and TALENT SHOw T i OMBERS at Robert Stuart Junior High School Included a niimber of hold . its monthly dinner and San Francisco ‘- 'H 3 55 grounds of Ghost Town was skits such as a ipodern version of "Snow White" shown here. Performers Included Curtis tournament play at 4 p.in. Sun Seattle 51'.-47 .35 Magric Valley Hospitals broken and entrance guinud Ward, Debbie Simons, as tho reclining Snow W.ilte, LInda. Hancy, Sharon Harshbarger, from day in the Roundup ' Room i f Spoicane 50 41 through the door. left and Melody 'Youtr, at "back as the witch. Three performances of the show were given In- the Rugcrson Hotel. F-'or rc>ei- Washington 46 34 .19 Cassia Memorial The trailer hou.se i.s the home - eluding a dress rehearsal for Ihe Special Education classes and a show (or the parents and vaiions call Doris Robertson, ( Minidolâ Memorial guests Wednesday nighf. Mrs. Richard Baun and Mrs. Alvin Jenkins directed the annual show 73.1-S.162. Admitted Admitted of Lloyd Mylan, owner of "the Mrs. Edmond Stamper, Mrs. Ghost Town, and is lllso used and the school's two orchestras furnished special music. Idaho Maria Tello, Igancio Barandi- Bill Bodenstab, son of Mr ami Robert—Bouelt-and-Tfoy- Peter ca and—Norman ~Lartmer. all as the office for Ihe busine.ss. son, all Burley, and Mrs. Brent Rupert. He lives in Nevada part of the M r sT' T r vlir’UodenstTrtrr^^tiotc- High LOW Pr, time and was not here at the has bf'cn named to the dt’un's 40 28 Whitesides and Evan Elliott, Dismissed Aberdeen i>oth Rupert. time. li't at Western Baptist Cnl- Bear Lalio 40 ■ 27 Ralph Bourquin, Rockland: [ief;e. .Salem. Ore. He is fresli- Dismissed Joy Feltwell and Edith Maior, i . , ,The „ attraction , is managed , by Magic Valley Obituaries Bol.se 48 40 i man-class president. E I m a McDonald. Marlfne both Rupert, and Edda Greens nLa p Buhl 46 .IS well Paul. -Mylan. Mr. and Mrs. Dundee 4.S .17 Barkdull and Thomas O. Foster, Burley all Burley, and Mrs. David iive in anotiicr trailer house The Twin Falls County Po Caldwell 49 ■28. Kraus, Paul. about 75 feef from the one Mrs. Miller Funeral Services George W. Potter mona (iraiijje will meet at Ce Castleford 37 35 Goodinif Memorial which was broken into. dar Draw CJra-npe Hall at K .li) Emmett 50 35 Births WENDELL — Irene N. Mil- Funeral services for EthvT D. PHOENIX, -Ariz. - George A son was born to Mr. and Dismissed Apparently nothing in the p.m. Saiu'rday, Those attending Fairfield 37 8 Mrs. Warren Stokes, Fairfield. • • . ' r / /-u Wednesday at St, Burk, orieinally .scheduled for W Pmter 9.’J a oioneer resi- uul-iiumik Ck>oding 45 33 Mrs. Edmond Stamper. Burley, Grace 47 32 and daughters were born-to Mr. .sir-'-- - Grangeville 48 35 and Mrs. Robeft Bouck, Burley, Magic Valiev Memorial rfffirp Onlvl . 1’Mortuary. With Msgr, Edmund Ho was born Dec. 29, 1876 and Mr. and Mrs. Brent -White Admitted' ■ posu Kept in .tne oirict. vniy|^,( liiair. Neb,, and moved with Cody officiating. Burial will ful- Sheldon. Iowa, and marnt'd®l! Russell Jacobsen, Rupert, And Hailey 36 19 $5, $10 and $20 bill.s were taken Mank Hill. Twin Tails. iLvo sides, Rupert. Leona Rice, Jeffrey Nelson, her familv to Colorado. On Aur. low at Twin Fails Cemetery. Idaho Falls 45 34 .02 Deputy LeRoy Hes.s .said 75 $1 I'lorence Palmitier in 1906. been admitted to ihc Twin 1,'alU Jerome 45 35 John Scott'Waldeman, Mrs. Jack 3, I!II9, she was married to El- Reed W. Andrus. 4 p.m Sat- R. Brooks, Noel E. Osier, Kar bills were left scattered mer A. Mitier in I.oveland. They,urday, Sunset Memorial Park, They moved to Filer in 1910,'clinic and Hospital for treat- Kimberly 47 30 St. Benetfict s, Jerome throughout the office. with Mr. Palter serving as man- ,ment. Kuna 4R 34 Admitted en Lynn Fuch.s. Mrs. Clifford lived at Delta, Utah, and Shellev ;Twin Falls ager of the Filer telephone com- • 4 * W i9 t O B ---- -4i- A. .stiimn. and Helmut Moss iHI and then at Idaiio Falls Jor 20 -52- M rg, Edlth-Snlder, Shoshoftfri Bishop .Rofier n ^'Alb m ^ m ^ j.p im y ^ . which included -I!) suh- -JVnV-memhers of the Diletiant(» 51 Mrs. Grace Hopson. Jerome; of Twin Falls: Mrs. Robert King years. Mr,Mr Miller operated a p .m . ..Saturday, Rupert IMalad i-DS scribers. He continued in this Group of Magic Valley who have Mountain Home 49 .01 Mrs. Byron Williams, Twin and Patrick Perkins, both Kim Soutli7Areas potato flour mill and Mrs. Mil- Stake Taberoacle. berly: Conrad Honstein, Filer: ler was a proofreader for the position unijl his relirement in rnado reservations for the year- Parm a 4(i F'all.s; Mrs. James Prince, Wen 19^7, when the family moved to pnj banouot to be held March 21 Pocatello 41) T. dell, Ted Daylcy. Burley: George Posl-ReKi.stf^r. Phoeni.N. Preston 50 .04 Dismissed Todd. Wendell, and Hans Hagen Have New In lO-lR they moved to Wen at the Elks I.txlge should call Rupert 44 Mrs. C;ienn Caldwell. Sho Hazelton. dell where .she worked in the Mrs. Hruza ■Survivors include throe d.nugh- 733-75K3 beforo Tuesday night,- tcrs. Margaret Wallace, Mildred | ---- Salmon 48 shone; Mrs. • Robert Kolman. Dismissed local drug store. She attended Soda Springs 40 .05 Dietrich; Dale Robbins and Mrs. Estella M. Gi'owe, Mrs. Powder Snow Sch(M)l in Koarnr*v Ni»h nn/l ACEQUIA—Mrs. Mary Isabel Potter, both Phoenix, and Helen Lynn Neumann, daughter of Twin Falls 47 Mrs. Antonia Apodaca. both Je Frances Humphries, Mrs Har rome. and Mrs. Robert Martinez lan Fillmore and daughter, ,I and daughter, Glenns Ferry. Ted Davis, Ernest Egan, and New Store Amy Alexander, all Twin Falls; Blaine,County Nichole Nessen, Rupert: Ed Dismtoscd ward Jagels and Michael Kohn- ..s. lommy Wortiey nn>. h — W m s t o ; -nedy, Kimbtn-ly, and Charlenp daughter, Sun^V^lev. and Mr5. Funeral services win tx* con* LUCerOfja Dona7iue,“1f7ailey. ' Blue, Castleford. TTiiiclicr Mountain this Blrth.1 will cap Sunday skiing with...... the. Survivors Include two sons, ducted at Greenwood Memorial P ortuck In H ailey A daughter was born to Mr. annual Ski Patrol fund raising Miller. Wendell, and Park in Phoenix on Saturday. GOODING Mrs. Elsie I.. IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) and Mrs. Harry Parker of Twin dinner. A ham dinner with all J. Miller. Pnmpton- Weaver. 65,ww, died V.V4 WUt’lyearly TThurs* HAILEY — HaUey will have Fall.?. N. J —"Green grass. Take only Annual Bull the trimmings, including baked 1 day mnnnng In Goocfingng Me-...i- as much as you need,” .said a new business In April when beans, .salad, dessert and hot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grant, Hai Phoenfx^'Ar?., R ifle Shot the sign -on the front steps ley, open a Sears Merchant rolls in good home cooked style, of Iowa City High School. , P'uneral services will be Catalog store in the old post Sale Ending will be served Sunday beginning , c- . Aug. 2<). 1903, Police were called and City Budget at 5 p m. Entertainment will office Building. i M U <-o,,onwood, Ulah, and went Fatal For confiscated the "grass" — Mr. Grant told the Times- include a torch light parade, the United Methodist Church in to schiwl in Union, Utah. In 1913 WOO worth of marijuana. News today that a contract with At F ile r firew'orks and two ski movies. Wendell by Rev. Woodrow Har the family moved to Buhl where the Sears, Roebuck and Co. was Is Approved On March 22, Soldier Moun ris. Final rites will be held In she finished school at Cedar tain skiers will have ah oppor signed Wednesday to allow the the Wendell Cemetery by OES ‘ Draw Tn "l¥l!).";he''w«s“ m.^r7!ed i less l dv FILER — Some 165 Hereford tunity to purchase helicopter Jerome Man ™,™ » .« couple to sell Sears merchan bulls arc going through the sale ^ Fr.Hav. an, Weaver in Gooding. ,pr,riM i7 ^ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPO dise. He said in addition to the rides from the ski_ârea to the r^^M o rtrrv FV“iday a^l^ -f.llfra^xîrHair?one'^^-<.unce twin girl, will feature d complete display tain. Tickets for the events are The family ask Association 31st annual Spring HEYBURN —-The 1970 Hev- available at the hxlge'or' from given to the Methodithodist Ctiu'rch leaver ailended llie 80,612 was thodist Church Me,h« incisorsjii«. 1-*^ at ance in ordering. The bull.s, both Horned and protest. City councilnicn orans of World War I and Ihe cp,.,.r if .. birth but doctors said the Sears officials will attend to end show Soldier Mouniain ha> Polled Herefords. were graded ’ ‘ heen re- •1.') inches at the lop, 40 inches I Bids Opened not ready to be removed greet the public during the TTiursday and the grand cham-! thrc-e nulls lêcause there .....- at the Ixjiiom ahd roads are' the yard of the Fred Webster grand opening event April 3. pion was consigned by Ernest j “'I enough moneif«Jo take care Survivors Include her hu.s- . Hailey’s store will be Ihe only bare and clear. Ski runs nre home. Ol.scn and .Sons, I,og.nn, U t a h . ''"V needs. parked band. Gooding; two sons, Albert FOR one of its kind within 75 miles The ixist River Ranch Kiam-i ''' budget breakdown Includes On Sale Of Weaver, Van Nuvs. Calif,, and Mr. Webster called Sheriff and will maintain regular store Sun Valiev fet>>ris GO Inches ath Falls. Ore . consigned the p">-’ral fund, $2.1.012: electric, at the top. at (hf Kcundhou.se Kay Weaver. Fairbanks. Alas- Burns about 3:15 am . indicat- AUTO hours. reserve champion hull. $2S0..1.‘i(>: streets. $11,100; irriga- and 18 mches on the floor, with ka; one dauRhier. Mrs, Alan ing the driverle; car had not Mr. Grant leased the old post City Houses LIFE T .,„ c h iv ,„ . . . 1 . 1™: a trace of new snow Wednesday (ix'ona) Patterson, Oooding;'been traveling fast, but the nighf. Weather was li.sted as two brother.s. Eldon BuiIpt. Sa*! City council members In Twin lem, Ore., and Allen Biitlcr notse of the impact when It FIRE 'b«en remodeling it.since the 8™°“^radMA bulls 3l%uYh werrA eontm- partly cloudy l-riday and roads minus, 80 were B plus and 28 are clear and good Falls are exp»'cted to accept' ■•airbanks. Alaska: 16 grand- struck the parked pickup truck post office moved to Its new lo gent for sewer, *50,000; contin AND were B bull.^. Rotarun has HJ inches of pack bids Monday night for the sale children and II great-grandchil- had wakened him. cation last month. He said he gent fur electricity, $.50,000: and of five buildings and for some.^lren. anticipates having the remodel The sale got under wav Ihis ed .snow wiih roads dry and Mr. Metcalf was reported HEALTH m o ;;.n rw it^ K;rVrc,u,t; Peneral $.,5,000. clear. Tt>ws and Ihe lift are in 2fl.0(M) cubic yards of gravel for^ Funeral services will be con- dead when Dr I M. Neher, ing completed oy the April need ciiy and countv .summer street ducted at 2 p.m Monday at opening. me,,, and Cla..-on Tschirgi. | opcra,ion Sa,urciav and Sunda,; Jerome county coroner, arrived Fruiiland. as auctioneers.''""'’";!;;;: The sheriff said he*helievei Mr The third top bull judged ' " Metcalf probably pulled his car INSURANCE Thursday was consignc^d by Simplot.s and noted that -nrai.xtA'SKiTi- » to the curb across from Mar with a parked base of betwc^^n hous?s''Tnvo7ve^7 iv e m a f^ ra n ”^? thrc^hawi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Naugle (lereford Ranch. Nam-, five and .six ftêr. Tlie roads are shall's Warehouse on the edge SEE THE TIMES-rJEWS pii. and fourth place was a bull su^f.^ „ b ^ ^ snow covered m the upper area which will be sold and moved 1 p m. Saturday. Sunoay of Jerome, left it in drive and Twin Falls, Idaho announced this fn>m city own^^d property be-^^nd Monday until time of ser- owned by Tom .Shaw, Caldwell only and weather w.is listed as then leaned on the .22 rifle in By Carrier month. x.mm, Arcas. when'vices. The famils suggests me- the car. "per month About 20 pine trees have been packed Bus'-s run Siturdav' an*, removed, will ^ morials to (he chimes fund of VERL MECHAM (Dallv & Sunday) n.2S planted in three city parks and When the rifle fired some part rrom t>,h Rupert . L * '7 ' Cemetery or the Am- of the body apparently fell onto 338 Bfua Lokai North By (Wall Science Fair offuials nre planning to msiall Phon* 733-2623 P aid In Advance a ■sprinkling system at the Mc Map.c M.nlnflam has a lo)al r : the gas pedal causing the car of to travel through a wire fence, (■Dailv * Sunday) Bride Park, G alaw n and ball this 1 Month ...... jvirk The curre go under another electrical STATE farm 8 Months ...... Mondjry system at fjaLawni nark Hts' . H u r t fence before sinking the truck 1 Y & r ...... 23.00 proven inadequate. r-"'der covering five buildings. Apparent high' in the Webster yard. i f INSU»ANCI COMFANIU Mail subscriptions accepted _'h' .packeU Jiiist -cf JuuL au — Dama«ew»s -wgligtWe to the Hol^trOftlcaii Bloornlnoion.^lM. 6 '^ C ’ only where carrier delivery is At Shoshone SVS(7™ ^ u , five feet. The roa.I was clear Ave. E . was Hilajjo Davilam, truck. The sheriff said Mr. Met nW.H ' V " " " h melting snow f|,«r SlatB Farm is AM you.Nt'pd cot maintained. pleted and councilmen will dis- ,|,p Twin I'alls, J.sn. dt.hcr apf>arent calf's wife. Iôla. recently had to— Xo Know At>out tnsjrqnt;* SHOSHONT-The--annual sci in the upper canyon Friday. high bids included .114 Third RUPERT .— Three teen-agers filed for divorce. cuss financing for this projcct Buses leave .Saturdav from Twin received minor injuries during ence f,iir will be held Monday during a special meeting. Ave, E.. .lames Koutnik, $2.5; a, the hi'gh school gymnasiurTi, Falls fAr Magic Mountain, a snowstorm at S:I5 p m. Wed Twentieth Street will be ev- 120'Third Ave East. .lames H. nesday at the intersection of TIMES-NEWS sponMired by ,he PTA. fr/^rr, c, .u 'L Snowmobilmg throughout the Westfall, Jerome, J2.850; .1.18 thP r ^ -Ihrough 3^0,^ ,s listed as g,>,d ,0 excel- Highway 2« and 6th Street, Ru i roni 2 to •( p m. students will ^he^ Casper I.ee farm, west ,0 ,hi, weekend w„h .17 inches Third Ave. E , Mr Koutnik, J.I.'i. pert. SUBSCRIBERS set up their e,vhibits of . which S Street near the Kingdom Hall. and .144 Tliird Ave E . Charles there will be three divisions^ of snow reported at Willow Run. A 196.5 Chevrolet driven by . Bids ore being called on ac- about 4S inches in the south Stephenson, an alternate bid of .lanette Pehrson. 17. Rupert, col Twin Falls Cemetery for service on eleineptary, junior high and sen ûntin.g machines for the city Jl.02,'i. P aper Dellyêry ior high. ^rr- „ t . ... luiohills <11111 and 20 nuiu'smches min int:*the n Hailey lided with a 1962 Ford pickup ® dcadlme was not and Ketchum lower areas. Onlw two bids were submitted driven by Ross Stephenson ' 17 Judging will begin at 4 p.m. announced. for the grav»l. Both were from =Cali-ôugêBrrier-: 2 A d u lt originality, effort, and knowl rerning the Association of Idaho Dalien Elquist and one . involved gravel from mons, 17, Rupert, reportedly edge of rhe .subjocT. Sludeni.*; CltlP.'? convention to be held the pits north of the Pcrrine or 733-0931 will remain with their exhibit.s was thrown from the vehicle. Companion Spaces June IiS-20 at Coeur d’Alene, Bridge and the other from pits Rupert police estimated *300 during this time to answer the To Enter Event south of Han-Jen Bafora 4 p.m. dally or questions of the judges WITH PERPETUAL CARE bafor* 10 a.m. on Sundays Tlie wmner of the senior dl- High, Low BURLEY — Dalien Elquist, as bid was'were issed vlMon. in addition to receivmg winner of the Burley Toastma^-Ujijjher at *7-»,375.7.1 and the! a cash award, will be sponsored .NEW YORK (UPI)—Theaters speech contest, will rcpre.- south side piTs at S6t;.3I6. I ...... Official Ofy ond County N«w«pop«r by the PTA, to attend the .state lowest temperature reported sent the Burley club at the Area City engineer Oeorge Michael,' Memtjer ol-A udi! Bufftou of contest in Caldwell April 17-18. ^ a y by the U.S. Weather 13 Speech Contest March 21 in said the gravel to be purchased LEASE A NEW Circulation ond UPI A general business meeting of Bureau, cxcldjng Alaska and^Twin Falls. indudes 2I.3.'>0 cubic yards for ’190.00 Pursuarir *o Section 60-108 .Idoho the PTA will b« held at the Bureau, xcluc^g Alaska and i Clubs from' six.other areas the city and 7.8.TS for the county. Montego Sports Co^, ■nHirtdoy It h«r»by d*tlgnal«d jrtudy hall at 7:30 p.m. and the Falls, Minn. Thursday's high will be represented at the con-^ and Was bid .jointly . because of ■ CcmixmlMi U l w h iu y«u o n »_ f_ — -II I. ______. 1. _ ^ ______-.t oi lh« dcy of th« w«k on which scicnce fair will be open-to the was 83 degrees at Ga'incsvilto,>T d«r th» 435 Main A vanua E. — Twin FalU of Marth », %B7f, be released from Brook« Army Commerce I^paxtmefit reported j Tom Gruwell sp VanC-.soon will ba shipped to -A Medical Hospital. Sureday. . ]«d. A Man," JWashlivtoa. . Friday, March 13, 1970 Timos-Nsws, Twin Falls, Idaho 3 P robatio n Officer Talks : -- Bicyclists BeKeve America To. Kiwaniaiis'

FILER — A Risod family life Is A Nation Of Hospitîty • ir cm 5 and church affiliations were stre,ss€d by Mrs. Helen Hender By FRED BAUER Also, we had time to visit son, probation officer for Twin Princeton, New Jersey with people who showed us un Falls County, when she spoke At summer^s end a year ago believable hospitality. to I'iler Kiwanis Club memhers , my family and I finished (he For example, when we got at their luncheon meeting in the most unusual and most, reward caught short of a campground, United Methodist Cburch. ing vacation we’ve ever taken we were often invited to pitch Introduced by Carroll Hollo — a cross-couniry bicycle trip, our tent in back yards or be.iide way, program chairman, Mrs. ••Why?” you may ask, as my farm ponds. Ourside- -Kansas Henderson spoke 'on "The wife, Shirley, did when I first City, one family fixed our Changing Times — The Age of suggested that • we take our iU'eakfast. Youth.” She noted that 50 per three children—ages 13, 11 and When rain Caused us to seek cent of Ihe population of the .1—on such a trip, 1 could an shelter, invitations were never United Stales is now ^4 years swer: for the fun and adventure long in coming. On hot of it,-5ut4t-'Waii not. jui.t ih^t. cent is between the ages of 16-28 More sn, we were trying to iie Of soft drinks from years. , break the dull-vacation habit coolers. One man sliced The speaker noted the chang- ■ Uke i» any-AmeHean families' -wa t c r 01 on et in lotluy's youth are niani- we had often bien guilty of Bi.it perhaps the most pener- fested in their altitudes of hos over-programming ourselves — ous act came In Alton, Illinois, tility, their questioning of auth stuffing too many caves, gcy- near St. Ix)uls. Shirley forgot ority and their aggression to hor purse at a laudrorpat, and ward laws and people. wo rode into Mis; little if any sers. moiintauTS, lajvc.t, hi.'^tori- All of these experiences form- from left. Col. George Forschler, LI. Col. James Falkner. Maj. Haven Glerlsh, church life in the home. cal vlandmarks, canyons, birih' ed a pattern which called atien- places, -.rock form'aiions andîiim kj our interrelatedness as wild-West extravnpanzas into people—a bond I think Ameri our two-week .schedule, cans. wirh all their diversity, New Potato Burns Planned USED CAR ineviiablv the highlight of are prone to forget. At the same Tlie Almanac Senate Rule Lets Wind .1 .theê------nmraThoofr v,;^.u;cr-c.4e.e.linr mm'H onc By Un'tcd Press Inlematlonal LIQUIDATION came at the moment we pulled ne-;s with people, .Shirley and I became poignantly aware of In JNl'O Drive To Up Price Today is Friday. March 1!1, lip in front of our house and the 72nd day of the year with Out Of Lengthy Speeches 1969 Ford Roneh«ro •— All n«w 1 turned off ihe stniion-wagon something elMV Hlie team spirit V-8, outo. front. hJd permeaied nur faiiiilv. Sel 29.1 to follow. innitian. The children Invariably RKJB'i’, Idaho (UPl) — Di'l sympathetic to thi'ir welfare, The moon is between the new Bv WIU.IAM B. MEAD colleagues almost like it. , let out a war who<>p to express dom had we been drawn so Ray Holm, National l armersi He said, however, lhal con- 1 962 Volktwag«n —— •ngln« juit phase and the first quarter. W.\SHIN(iTON (UPl) -With They’re quite understanding. | rvplact^, n*w point. the joy of freedom, and Shirlev I lose. Organi/.ai;un potato commilleel tracfi were .signed several scarcely a whimper, senators A senator can sneak aiovmd On our odyssev we rode to The morning stars arc and T would utter sighs of relief chairman, said today NI O months ago and "ihere’^ just havt* .surrendered their ancient uny rule with the “ unanimous j 196S Chav, tmpola, 4>dr, n»w gether, struggled against the Mercury and Jupiter. thafthp vacation was over. members plan another potato no room for some major change privilege • of speaking at anu consent” of his colleagu<*.s, and' p o in t. eleioentu together, ale togefher. The evening stars are Venus, f-'inally we decided to ^ do burn ,Monday at either Ameri right now," Mars and Saturn time, ut any length, on any it quickly became ungonllemiui” i slept together in the same tent. 1965 Ford Roncharo, V-8, ilkk something about <>ur situation. can-l-'alls or Shelley. He also said Idaho processors On this day in history: subject. ly to oppose a senator’s rcque.^1, At night, before turning in, ih lf t . 'Ilie solution lay in finding a Holm said the natistponed their burn iin- Idaho. "high crimes and misdemea until after I.abor Day. this year after Christmas CLOSEOUT PRICES-p relatrd to camping. But if we a fire is as a ceniertiiece ih,in,L|i Monday because of other "Growers there can accept Another is the demise of the vacation. Byrd suggested the ...... which nors." He was acquitted by one didn’t travel by station wagon, a -TV set, which stifles pia„rip,| aeilv.ties, -half ihe pru'i* and sliil be nn vole. let-iureiy hftbit of ?e enforced. He" offered a how:* Hiking and canoeing w-ere lore than encourages family di- He said the group planned equal fooling with the Idaho das's se> ion nl noon. Thes« campaign year carrot—that ^ SON MOBILE SERVICE alogue. In lfl,1.1. banks throughout Ihe t nnsidere.d Tiietr-.w&,.h>L on thf'. a sciojnii^r in Idaho Falls Saliir-1 grower,'* Nlercer said. “ Of ■began reorx-nine after da\ s. the Senate comes in asjperhaps It would get things' Phone 733-7436 , jdea of bicsflmg. WeTT.dn't make immi'r-KTn- âVliiornln’g'lo discuss the ov-!courM‘, Raho pulaloes are more " n-IO TTS"d onr— w — ihHt CoHgre lo California on bikes We were the bank hoi id a v d et 1 a r ed b y ' r i v’ N orth 01 Han»«n BrIdB*” After we discovered the fun erall farm pu ture, I valt'iable " Prosidi*nt Franklin D. Roose-1 mem bers ran recite could close up by 1-abor Day. and good exercise In cycling tno slow to cover the distance PrcsentU*. Holm said, mem- Leon .lone.s. vice president in in weokK. hut s.omehow it velt on March 5. . | their speeches before the real that spring while we were condi beis are ’'irsmg to make ion- of th(> .1 R. Siniplot Company In 1%9 Apollo-9 returned work day starts tioning oursel\'es. we laid plans ditin’l matter. The trip's success tail w.lh chain stores We’re m Caldwell, said the NI-'O ac- couldn't be measured in miles. from n l4 Albert Einstein urged stairs that after the “morning NOTICE- On ,Iune 7 we left, the .^tatue„wi‘ would, passing through 12 H'oirn said the dri%e In r>i- of potatoes iliat we precontract intelleduaU lo “ refuse to two 3L thf ’ of Liberty loaded down with slates and loKsing 2,000 miles cei\p J.l .')0 p(*r hundredwfighr ^ that arc grown under contract cooperau* in any understandingi reserved for tent, sleeping hags, three before we climbed aboard a for No, 1 potatoes had been bv grower-.. Those that wc- sp<*eches on any hubject—th<» ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING train north of Albuquerque and that vhT+(rles the constitutional changes of clothing, rain gear. succes,sful at fresh packers in don't precontract we buy on a rights dfiTn individual.’ Senate must stick lo whatever V)ic\"cle-repair kit, spare parts, traveled the rest of the way St, Anthony, Rexburg and Rob- regular program of so maiiv business is before it for the Of the Twin Falls Labor Center will first-aid kit, emergency rations. to the cpast by more orthodox erts, but sa.d "none of Ihe pro- each week to -suppleinent our .nrvr thrrn honrt -He... hftjd in ..Uaa-JjjrY RoorP^ flt thg_ tumo- j nd-.rh H .nlnphf r__ QiU: vehicles -U JlUWLUUU. Court House at 8 P.M. Monday; wgTiewbkTk-êrcl' W .nTOarr ing pra(fe5 .Some oldtimerf? grumble ::NQne of. ilif-m buying Jone^ __hnupvpr, fhaf r.U Will vary much at a about (he breathless pace but March 16th. ClirI.stotiber rode on the back of August and. usual. from an organisation — thcvithe comp«iny buys “ fiejd run" dollar a hundred ..or more the man who suggested TTnr LARRY LOYD of my,bicycle on a special scat: were ,glad to be home. But there want to deal with the IndivI-j potatoes and fhat’growers would |because were no lamentations about this of the quaIiT<^~^f the revoJjTti^nary idea of sticking-fo’ and his 40 pounds proved to dual. This is just like early receive the average price for potatoes that are in the fot," business, Sen, Robert C. Byrd, MANAGER be a worthy handicap when we vacation. Instead, we began labor organi/.ation," he added the No. Is and 2.^ and process-]Jones added. D-W.Va,. says most of his reached ttie mountains of Penn- making "plans for another like Holm said he e'^timated 50.- svlvania. Yet weight, moun ii-^rrmybe hikinp the next time. 000 sacks would be burned m tains. heat, wind, storms or me «;ome people tell us a person Monday’.s “ potato bake.” He chanical breakdowns could not mif5!tcs too much of God’s handi said so far •Hiembers had df^s- quash our enthusiasm for cy work riding a bike, trO\ed five million pounds of cling. (Copyright 1969 by Guideposts potatoes at burns in American As we made our way across /Associates, Inc., Carmpl, N.Y. Falls, Paul and Shelley. You ore cordially invited countp.' on Ihe little-lraveled 10512) Processors indicate, however, back roads, our senses came Next — EUzabcth Byrd, nov that the NFO activities — which alive to now sights, tastes, elist, fClU how she overcame have included picketing proces- sound.i and smells — ones that loneliness and helped Ijer nc*4:h» jiors and packing plants — have we had been too busy, too much bOfR. when she lived In *' remote not been successfuK In a hurrv to appreciate before. Scottish castle. Robert Mercer, field mana SEE IT NOW ger for the R.T. French Com 1 TO 9 P.M. pany in SheHey. sa d “ it really didn't have any effect on us Who Put The Calculator ph\sically, other than that we’re "T don’t mind that much. BLUE LAKES 111 Pat Nixon’s Bathtuh? The thing I obiect to is havmc ô share my sitting room wuh Bv DICK WKST imimeograph rtiarhine Jammed Spiro Agnew and the stenogra WASHINGTON (UPl) —Theîn there makes it awfully phic pool, Mamie and B<"is difficult to make up the bed.” SHOPPING CENTER Wall Street .lournal estimated nevor had to do anything like this week that it now costs “I renlize that. Pat. and I that ” about S70 million a year to appreciate the sacrifice you are “Of course not Spiro wasn't maintain President Nixon in Ihe making “ around in those days.” style to which Hubert Hum- “ I'll bet T.adv-bird never had “ I can't get ..Anything done ptirey would have liked to have a telephone switchboard in her because he’s always rehearsing become accustomed. dress closet.” his speeches. ITie only private A lot ot that money, "That’?* true. Pat. and you place left in fhi.s house is my obviously. 1» used to pay the cert,Tinly hayo been a brick bathtub..”’ . . ever-growing While House staff. about putting up w;th the “ I've been trying to think of I;nding work space for thej inronvenienfe ” some easy way of saying- this, presidential entourage Is a “Did Jackie ever have to but there isn't any. I'm afraid TOTAL-ELECTRIC major problem • convert one of her chest of >ou are going to have to share .TusI the other day. forjdrawcrs to a filing cabinet?” your tub with an adding Inwance. one of the liiNt! don’t think she did. But If i machine ” remaining open areas in had. I‘m sure she wouldn’t | “<;ee whiz! Th^ next job vou evecuti%e m a'i^'sion". “l.TrRe w e,t have been half -weet about jEct I hope we don't have to iive w;nK lobhv, wa. partuioned into “ have been, lover the store? olfice cuhtcle<: Well, a president naturally wartl’ to have h:^ aide^ nearby. \E@M Rut it eould eventuallv create a situation something like this; ■'Dick?'.' APRIL IS BOO KED •'Yc;. Pat ■■ ••Who are tho'ê men In my SO DON'T DELAY bedroom?" "Oh. I'm Ôrry. I Rues» T OPEN forRot to tell vou that we've had another staff expansion, A'l FOR YOUR NEW of the space downstairs already THURSDAY Come see how mobile home owners ar6 graduating to total elec \va« taken, so we're u.sing the ASPHALT DRIVE FRIDAY bedroom for an office," SATURDAY tric Miving! On display for your viewfng pleasure this weekend are five ■■Well. Rosh. Dick. I don’t like SUNDAY modern all-electric rriobiIe~1iornes . . . completely furnished, decorated to' complain, but having that CALL US TODAY and ready to mive in. ' ■

"""" ' m g *TBPnT^ " 'J.piJLIUUJ, iLUIIIfUl luUlB UllU LUI 1UW>IAOV!NG & STCRAGI BLACKTOP FROM BEYMER Call- your local REGISTER FOR FREE PORTABiLE TV EVERYONE WELCOME

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ROBERT ALIEN AND JOH|^ GOLDSMITI W heelus A n All-Arab A ir Center M agic Valley’s Home Newspaper years before competent Libyan WASHINGTON — French ma- controlled training center for able equipment is being with Pompidou has a suave expla nation for hese grandiose plans. crews can take over the French cAiinations in thf-vwir-torn Mid not only Libyan pilots and crews drawn. ' planes. ■ . ^ Friday, March n. 1970 PHONE 733^?31 The f>onqikh>u regime Jntends He def^dcd them during dle East go far be>t>nd the sale b ut those of other Arab coun Now, under the unannounced of 110 fighter-bombers to the tries — particularly Algeria, Sy to ■ take ^over all these U. S. " sharp^qucstioning in his Wasii- AL WESmGReN THOMAS HOWASD O. A. (Gu») WHEY DOOOS Ingtdn talks on the ground: "Jt plans revealed . by Pompidou, rublltlwr C«n«ral Monager Ediipr Adv*rtl>ina Managw pro-Nasser military dictators of ria, Yemen and Iraq; facilities and use them to create I'rance will .■tet up an all-Arab ■ b ig '^ in in g cetoter for pilots. is far better for France, a CABP»IT« DAIE THOMPSON ^ PtUL STANDLEY O. J.. SMITH oil-rich'Libya. A ll arc; at war witti Israel. training center at Wheelus for ThesB_ unpubljclzed design* The huge Wheelus Airbase ' technicians, mechanics pnd oth NATO ally, to sell weapons to ClNulatlon DI-*ctor Com Doting Boom AAonogor frtsi Room MonogM Munoglns Edifat- the Arabs and to train them pilots ‘ and crews from Libya, came to llglht during President near- the Mediterranean cost U. er air personnel for alt Arab AlgeFia, Kuwait, Syria, Iraq and Pompidou’s,!^, - 4iscu.ssions in ,S. taxpayers more than $100 countries. As conceiv^ by the than for the Soviet to do that.” V(?men. Algeria; Syria and Iraq Washington. Xs warily-disclosed million. It has scores of up-to- French,’ Wheelus will be con Pompidou contended this . v r already have pilots capable of by the French lefldcr, he pro date facilities, including depots, verted into an all-Arab aviation would enable France to “exer flying jets. So has Egypt. poses to take over WTieelua Air- machine shops, pipelines, com nine ' cise a restraining influence on All these pilots need is som« base, from which the U. S. is munications systems and ex gon officKil grapfiically charac the Arabs." additional instruction and exper W ildlife Week being evicted, and transform it tended runwiys. Virtually all terized it, "the. San Antonio of There was no explanation just ience in operating Mirages — into a French - of^rated and are being left behind. Only mov- the Arab states." how that would be done,. Ke which won't take much time. ^vas also silent on \vh

I maw . . an^ start naming ani- the greenery was paved over. i a n d Libya. Kuwait. Yemen 4 nd-ulTi- Russia from doing it. " inals. If you live in a. model city no trout, bass or shrimp as waters er oil-rich Arab countries..- If members of Confjres.? had or one of the better-planned sub became open sewers. “Seen Any By training Arab pilots and iheir way, the U. S., in giving TTiaintcnance personnel in urbs, you may have seen a variety Wildlife Lately?'^ up Wheelus Airba.se, would razo J-'rench planes, France cxpccis it to the ground. of birds, some squirrels, and maybe Many places are so crowded with to. become a princifKil supplier JLjaccoon or- a" haWk; or -luckior— pôplg- vehirlns, and concrete that Since Pompidoii’.s private dls- of all types of military hard- closiires about I'rance’s ambi yet, you may have unpolluted water it would be silly to thmk racco0riS“ " War r ' to' the .t niacliinations. around the city. Future highways, member of the House Armed Pigeons, sparrows, and i‘ats are When Paris,-after press dis .Services Commiljee, vigor<)usly wild, after a fashion, but they are cities, jetports, and shopping cent closures. finally acknowledged it urged that in letters to Secre about ad that's left in the polluted ers can be planned and built without was selling 110 Mirage fighter- tary of Stato Rogers and De air and in and around the fijthy pollution and with a diversity of bombcrs to l.:b\a, it was .iu- fense Secretary- Laird. The Sil- water and miles of concrete mOAt 'trees and prppn spnrps, Wp nperl --thoritatrvclv iiiijicaicd lliu p.liH'." ~vc'r .St.Tr” decorated World War Americans call home. “Seen Any all of these things and we need wild and mechanics would be trained II veteran stressed the "sinist er danger" of allowing Wheelus Wildlife Lately?” It’s a .good ques life. The important thing is that we in France. .I.ibya has no jet pilots, and it will be .several to fall into hostile hands. tion, because wildlife is a measure can have them, if we insist on it. of the quality of m an’s environment. M an’s true progress will be measur Who needs wildlife? In the sense ed by the ultimate good he has done that many wild creatures are a step for future generations. The presence GEORGE C. THOSTESON, M.D. ahead of us in their sensitivity to_. of wildlife is certainly one way of polluted air and water, chemical measuring it. pesticides, and the absence of natur National Wildlife Week, Marph J5- The Gloomy Side alness — in essence an indicator 21. sponsored by the National"WTTRl- of environmental quality — w.e all , life Federation and its 49 state afni- need wildlife for our sitrvival. For ' iates, asks, “Seen Any Wildlife Dear Dr. Thosteson: I would carefully, but arthritis centers when these other creatures are 'I.^^tely?” The answers are vitally like to know about . leukemia. are finding that, with some pa I get brui.sc spots all the t'me tients, long-continucd use of gone, what’s left is a squalid envir im'pprtant, because abundant wild but do not hit m\self lo cause gold (fairly large dosage at onment for us. life ts more than America's heri them. Someone said that anvonc first, then tapering off to small Americans are belatedly awaken tage; it's our key to survival. with leukemia gets bruise spois. er "maintenance do.scs") brings in g to the dangers of th e ir self-in- In Idaho the state chairman for I asked mv doctor if med cine e.xcellont re,sults. îuced b lan k e t of poisonous gas- the observance is Vernon E. Smith -he— '■mt— rmr-ird- ■-rr,-- es and garbage heaps, pesticide-in- of, T w in T a ils . and he said no. it was because Dear Dr. Thosteson: My hus- I needed vitamin C When [ i,band was hospitalized w ith, a told him I was getting plcn'ty- heart cmidition and the doctors of vitnrnin C, he didn't answer, I>crfornied vihat thcv say was I.ri me know more about leu a "cardio\’ersjon," Will you ex kemia or what causes me to bruise —Mrs. ,\1 R. plain what that means?—Mrs, ,1 r-: O Changing Aid Sonietiines flociors get lo Cardiover>.ion merely means thinking the world is divided restoring normal heart rhythm. This year’s United States foreign •lapan this year will give aid to into two kinds of patienis- those who take symptoms too serious '11115 is dpment plan in each. Rob chairni.in of the Senate Appro send me "How to Control .\r- the fivit of the bed. TTiis may man of the House Ways a n d ert A. Podesta, n Stans inli- priations Committee, he could Ihritis" for which I enclo'so 3.> take some doing on a cold night, Me.ins Comrnillee. une,\poctedly inate who is assistant Com- choke off all funds for it. cents and a Iohr. scW-addrcssod, bee ausc pets may snuggle head Message To A Man "lembraccd the bill. stamped envelope. ward seeking warmth. But stick But Administration supporters You wriie a lot about arthritU to that rule. were fearful that the Chamber’s but never mention pold shots TO MV SON WAYNE able" reference works Is the De lohhving might yield an enibar- RAY CROMLEY which hiy hu'^trdnd takes every Headaches! You can beat A MOTHER’S HOPE partment of Lnbni’s "Dictionary of rassingly large t<)n''Cr\.ati\e Re *;x weeks.—Mrs M.T them. Write to Dr. Thosteson in You’re far away in a foreign land. Occupational Titles," publican floor vole a”;nn-i it. I don't mention i;old sht)(^ care of this newspaper for a very often, but I have di'^ciissed cop%- of the booklet, "How To And-Jt's hard to realize the things This is a two-voUime compendium Consequentl\', Republuan niem- bers of thL* U'.i\^ and Me.ins Xhe^Tn. pnd vou’ll fir>d them dis Tame Headaches.’' Please en- we'd like and planned for you. listing 3.S,5f)0 occupations from A&I-; Cool Appraisal Committee appealed to th e cussed in^ tITe'btioklet. ( lose a long, self-addressed, Must wait while you take (aircraft and engine) mechanic to White House for a public piu h Gold salts are one of the stamped envelope and 25 cents your stand. zylo mounter (one who sets lenses from Agnew (aceordin;^ (o one VV.\SlllN(i TON (NEA) — It result In an unacceptable treatments that actively ftvmb.it in co.n to rover cost of printing It is all so strange and different in eyeglass frames). Congressman, "tn help with the is common knowledge the De amount of domestic dissent? the inflammatory damapo of nnd handling. rheumatoid arthritis. Some pa to you. for some years to cause President Nixon became not. and when a paficrvt dot's his column, but becau.se of Ihe things you do, caught the eyes nf editors at the \ear vigorou^ly oppo’-ed the re cofllC, convinced they could not meet not tolerate ihrm. they havo great number received daily, h« to b« stopped To keep our Country free. National Geographic Society: form’s key family-pa\'ment pro What is not so well-known Is this criteria.) rejrcu that he cannot answer Why must each lad who has left posal. got his marching orders thi military strategy, spending —Will the weapon or program Dosage has to be regulaicd individuaj letters. A "snow flicker" sounds like a his hom e. from the VMiite Houie He and procurement will get an win friend.s and co-operation in vmtor loving cousin of the yellow- Fight for honor and liberty. ■was »cheduled to give it a brief even rougher going over from ternationally or will It lose us bellied sapsiicker, but he's really a plug yesterday (Saturday) noon nonniilitary men in the adminis allies or support more valuable When some over here don't care guy who keeps parking meters open ■ before the Niitkinal Alliance of tration. than the weapon to our security or m in d . for coins by removing snow and ice. Businessmen (NAB). Tentaiive- Key men on President Nixon's and diplomatic alms? How many are left behind. Iv. he is to deliver a full-scale White House staff are convinced BEBfirS mLO N(i kiddinK , Other questions will be more I'm sure when time, seems In endorsement tomorrow (Mon- there is a great deal of waste •Similarly, a "snowman" chips ice conventional, though not always hang by a thread, ers asserted: "The Deputy Secretary David Pack .sound doctrine or is It wanted will we see, textile equipment. A “^'gin clerk" Congress is about to take that ard agree. for traditional reasons or be A moment of peace for you and never imbibes on his job — keeping first long step lowards a guar-- The administration's critical cause it-has been invented? - for m e ? track of cotton bales'. , anteed annual income. It is analysis will come fr&nn a com —Will the weapon or program In fact deter enemy «ggres«inn? But even though you may licnr. A "froc .shaker" h.irob*ble future, wars. . So far »J this reporter caif not' afiîd to fight for his ing as new jobs are created and ecutive vice president Arch N. Some Weapons systems fn the Rights and a future to come; Booth sent wires to 1.100 local recall in tha-slast 25 years at works may not be worth In old ones are upgraded with fancier Chamber Congressional action least, this is the first time that terms or defense what they will ■êr^freedom is for all not titles. committees urging them to wire men from SMoh an array of oth cost in money. Just_ for some, For example, in some parts of their Congressmen. • "Ground- er executive departments and In its haste to get new weap there will be a day when the the country dishwashcnT ate known swell public opposit:on''tnust be agencies- have .delegated ons. the Deferi.se ^Department appressor rriust stop 'and fmd as "utens-il maintenance men” and demonstrated to defeat taxpayer' such a Urge Vofce'TlrêfensiS has been ordering multimillion- burden.” said Booth’s telegram. budget planning. He has accomplished naught. bill collectors have somehow been dollar and multibillion-dollar An end-will come, to his ill gotten A footnote: M ill's .n will be evaluated will been -fuBy developed. This has By: Mrs. Elton R. Tousjey House as his move .a week earli likewise be. quite "radical” eom- meant expensive delays when Twin Falls er to let ttie bill out of commit- p a r^îth past pcactjcM: components and whole 'sjrsfems "T "tJrVEAWAYr ItT. There~hgd beenbijcn-cnns -consider =Wlu t duniestic u r"fo reign-_did not wutk as predtct«l.''TC e l*7» Vt NtA. Uc, » WHAT IS YOUR LINE? ■ Two German shepherd puppies, able worry about what, might •aid program will, the weapon nas sometimes meant costlyTe-- biack'and three months aid, to give happen if Mills oppo.sed the bill or m ilitary program eliminate vamping of major weapons'. Your oaalii'u-ntwM;Mf. sounds about as exciting as the ■on ..tha. floor, or ■■dver«f,ly..aff>rt beraiise ■ of: , .Snme—weapons ~'lia»e—eostHy I t n u r / i i y took Vmt, i u T w f I BSiiygMtiK <|B0ta»flBi "0n' lettuce' fu away. Cai ariyliine during the rfay C^merce Secretary d M ‘t hire -teTCT. b u t-o n e o f tha « t .733-a8flft

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Friday, February 13, fl P /b Tiririos-News.lTwTnTcills, Idaho— 5 ' degree of profld'ency, even a . m Goodfing Girl Receives Miss Burniiig Of Hay And Grain May Be Next, .^ t Seminar complete novicep'ls Welcome to I attend. _ ■ •'I All persons Interested In talc Is Planned ing the course of study may UniversitjL-Of Idaho T^tle,, NFO Warns, I f Farmer Is To Survive contact Mrs. Schrank, Wendell. . . ‘ pho‘fie> 53BJW97. RegistratiOB-wUl GOODING — Debra Kay Mey year-old beautj* ,i>resent«fd a PAUL George Brandon, Na fiav£rnnieni_a-n-d-:-£hcourage was-being, damaged by .current Close March 25. ' er. daughter._oI_Mr__and_Mrs. combined-sewing and dance rou-- tional-Farmers Organization of elected officials to step ..in. and action of farmers." ___ 1 In W endell Elmer L. Mtyer^ Gooding, was, tine for her talent number.. She ficial, Indicated today that burn take projier action to get- this -•.-Mr.- Brandon âid .it is TKe •named Miss Unfvefslty of Idaho also competed in the swimming ing action Currently taken by problem resolved. low prices received by farmers WENDELL — Mrs. Shirley N E W c o m m e r c i a l in ceremonies in Moscow. suit and evening gown events, potato growers, may be pattern He said farmers in Idaho are for potatoes and not the hold- Schrank of the. Wendell Art SAN FRANCISCO (U P I)- Competing against seven other and wore an all-white .evening ed after by growers of hay and "very disappointed in the recent ing-burning action that’s causing Group states' Lee Parkinson, The Sea & Ski Corp;, niaker of coeds for' the" honors, the 18- dress whicK was her own cre graiii. statement of the governor when damage. prominent Ogden artist,' will suntan lotion, plans to use ation. _ . He reported that farmers are he said the Idaho potato image NFO members maintain the cohduct an art seminar in Wen Negro comedian -Flip Wilson in A freshman majoring !n discussing this possibility al- holding-burning action will con dell March 30 through April 3. a commercial with a theme, French, the - f ive-foot-seven’inch ô ug h they don’t want to resort tinue until a contract fs signed. Mrs. Schrank stated that stu “brown is beautiful.” Sea & Ski Contracts blonde hopes to become a sec to burning hay and grain. NFO “We can win — we are going President Byron W. Mayo said rnembers say this seems like dents who have participated In ondary school teacher. The blue i ’ Wendell Eighth to win," concluded' Mr. Bran the Parkinson seminars in the the commercial “ is more than eyed coed is a member of Gam the only, alternative left to solve don. a gentle reminder that whites their problems with survival in past have fpund him to be a Approved By ma Phi Beta Sorority at the most proficient instructor of the prefer to have brown skin in University. the farming industry. "We dpn’t Graders Chosen the summertime — something, like to resort to these tactics," arts, and his technique to 1^ Named first and seco'nd run Food Sale Set that anyone, regardless of his that amuses both raccs." ners-up were Mary Anderson, he said, “ and if anyone lias WENDELL — Gayla Black- Filer Board Weiser, and Toni Stone, Lewis another solution' we would lis mer and Brenda McDowell, ton. Other contestants included DEBRA MEYEBT" ten.” . ' - eighth^ grade- drllt"team“ mcm^ By-LocaF4=ffers FILER — Contracts for' all Dorcas Carr, Koositia, named . He said there are enough far be'rs, have been chosen by the teachers in .School District 413 Miss Congeniality; Linda Swan, mers having financial difficultv Junior High School Drill team A cooked food sale was plan have beentapproved by the trus- Lewiston; Kathy Daniel. Merl- right now that could lead to as having contributed the most ned by members of. the Dozen CARL EMIL BENSON tcBS for the yea n 970-71 "WltlT dian; Ddrann Pavlik, Kitzvilie, Lewis, O a r k r a (uture lack ot tood. tu the group. Dudfis 4-H Club rceently at the the exception of four who have Wa.shington; and Marilyn Camb- " I think it is high time that John Parks, advisor, said the home of Paula Gallowaji GIACOBBI SQUARE ARCHITECT reached retirement age, states bell, New Meadows. : consumers in this country real group performed at all home The sale will be held at 10 Supt. Tom Turner. As winner of the Miss Univer Choir Slates ize the .seriousness of the prob town eighth grade basketball a.m. Saturday in Penney's, KETCHUM/SUN VALLEY These four are Ralph Btown, sity of Idaho Pageant. Miss lem in agriiulturo and that if games and at one tournament Twin Falls. mathematics^ instructor at the Meyer will now be eligible to we don't receive fair and reas game. They were coached by Speaking to the group was Filer Element ray School; Mrs. compete in the Miss Idaho Pag onable prices now, the time niay -Vjkki Pcpper„.Debi Gilbert and Dr. Robert Monroe, Twin Falls Mildred Decker, social studies eant and the Intercollegiate Wendell Date come when people will 1» won- Janet Callen, senior drill team veterinarian. He spoke on HAS MOVED TO HAILEY a t the high a c h O B l ; ■ Ralph An' Km ehts Regional Pri deting. where thtir- fond is-goH>fr mombors Avnrm.s.-in horses B e x 8 7 7 : dree, mathematics in.structor at petition. WENDELL—Pat Scheel. mod to come.from," he stressed. The group will drill this The next meeting will be ' 201 1st Aye. •senior high school, and William erator of the United Presbyter The official said consumers spring at the high 'school drill March 30 at the home of Patty Phono 788-4406 Moran, social_ studies at senior ian Youth Group of Wendell, should apply pressure to the team show, Mr. Park said. Davis. high. announces the group is sponsor Kichard . 'saunacrs, district Rupert Sets i n g ^ concert by the 70-vqice mu.sic supervisor, has submitted Lewis and Clark College Choir his resignatipn because he plans from Portland. Ore. at 8 p.m. to continue his education next Hearing On March^TTîtr'lhe" social hall of year. the church. Howard Moon, president of Rev. John Steppert states the the Filec Educational .^ssocla- New Budget Lewis and Clark Choir has gain- ♦eaehe ed national acLla itii for its iiiusi- JOIN THE FUN views on the school calender RUPERT — City budget hear cal qualfr^’. It has appeared be for 1970-71 at the trustee meet ing will be held at 8 p.m. Tues fore audiences on the Pacific ing Tuesday night. Action will day at the city office. Coast and as far east as Chi be taken soon. I'he 1970 budget has been set cago. Edwin Marshall was granted at SS41.000, which includes the Tickets for the evening’s per^ pcrmi.ssion to attend a three-day following' • breakdown: water, formance may be obtained from THIS WEEKENm clinic on athlctic injuries to be $(i0.500; administration, S18,500; Miss Scheel, Bonnie Mink, at held March 19-21 at Idaho State police, J9G.000; fire department, the office- of- the Preshyterian University. Jerry Kuykendall $10,000; street-department, $42,- Church, or at th^ Wendell De AT THE FRIENDLIEST CLUB IN NEVADA was granted permission for a 200; sewer department, $M,500; partment Store. field trip with—Earth Sicence parks, S30.000. students. Building.i and grounds, $10,- Permission was granted to Son Graduates 300: irrigation. $M.206; engin WITH THE five students who oarned super eering, $19,000; recreation, $28.- ior ratings to attend the region CASTLEFORD—Mr. and Mrs. 200; garbage department, $42,- Glen Wiggens attended th e al music festival March 14 in 500; contingency. $37,100: sewer Caldwell. Lawrence K n i g g e graduation of their ,sOD. J i m BUILT-IN bond redemption, $16,000; and Wiggens, from the Denver Au gave a rfcport on irrigation library, $8,500. equipment needed at Filer Ele tomotive College and Diesel SMILE! mentary School. School in Denver Colorado. Ma-' „Mr*.jind. Mrs I i>Rny-Eleenor fie-' Wasko, HuhlT—accompanied presented a bus contract in two SHOSHONE — Mr. and Mrs. them. parts. Their bid will be stud Galen Guthrie, Cambridge, are During his schooling. Mr. Wig ied and the results announced the parents of a son born March gens was awarded the trophy later. 10. Materniil grandpartnl.'i are for the outstanding student in / SUNDAY Trustees reported they had Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Towne, Die the "Body Division.” He was made the annual tour of district trich, while maternal grandpar also a ruhner-up in the "Paint facilities this month. They start ents are Mr. and Mrs. Elden Class" and was presented a tro ed at the Hollistex .schnol. lunch fiurhri(‘. North .Shoshone. Mnter- phy for this achievement. ed at senior hiuh and conrluded na'r Rreat-grandpa rents are Mrs. ? 5 ' 1 0 ' 2 5 the UHir at Filer Eli’niontary, .Silvia Towne, D:etrii'h. and Mr. Trustees* will begin S[H‘cial and Mrs. Downing Jerome. Pa North Shoshone; M ri. Carrie meetings pertaining to the budg- ternal great-grandparents a r c Henderson, Shoshone, and Frank; Register All Week Free et on March 17. _____ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Guthrie HenderMn. GoodinJL. SB WINMERS“ PC5TECr __ WEDNESPAY and THURSDAY In Person WHEEIOF SUNDAY TDRTllNfi DINNER THE FRED WARING WIN UP TO A N D THE

FRIDAYS Served with all tho trim- PENNSYLVANIANS mlng» Including loup, < 1 0 0 *ala(J, and dessert. SHOW BANKS SATURDAY SERVED 12 NOON DRAWING EVERY TO 6 P.M. Thursday, March 19 FEW MINUTES 8:15 P.M.

A T THE * 2 0 0 ® ® Minlco High School Gymnasium BANK DRAWINGS SPONSORED BY ic BURLEY-RUPERT SHRINE CLUB 2 - ‘ 5 0 0 . i t %

'3s*maESBflR.:

MOTEL lav»ll« oml Robofta Barton IVlTECSr H w y and Howl Wriaht Builder* — all Twin Fall*' =fepfMg=MOsrcroF Skagg* Fumitur* in Burlay Idaho FinI National Bank In Ruparl MUSTIE BRAUN RESERVED TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED BY CAU.INQ . at the organ and piano nightly ex 733-3946 T O L L F R E E . cept Monday and Tuesday.playing and singing your favorite, requests. 6_ tlmBs-Now$, Twin Falls, Idahoi Friday, February 1 3 ,197Q se<;nlc.. and recreational facilb Xbgisiajôn P o to l Goldwater BiU ties. WASHINGTON (UPI) -r RfP- WASHINGTON (UPI) — AL-UUman, D-Ore., Wednesday USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS House approval, of a bill to turn C ritical d f introduced a bill to establish FOR FAST-SELLINt^'RESUltTS Spiigjbt T o the U.S. postal service ovpr to the Hells Canyon Recreational a nonprofit corporation is Area in eastern Oregon and expected after the Easter western Idaho. C o n recess.' ■ Presidents ACE JHEATR6 Under the bill, nearly 600,000 The plan, designed to - in W E N D E L L , .WASHINGTON (UPI) crease ‘postal efficiency by WASHINGTON (UPI)^—Sen acres along the Snake River . Moved to action by oil spills off removing operations from poli Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz„ would be set aside under f ^ : Fri;, S at., fj/larch 13-14 V- S; coasts. House and Senate tical influences, received its today blamed U.S. involvement eral management for protection Luclll* Ball & H«nry Fonda In negotiators . have agreed on .....first congressional s . —endorsement...... In the Vietnam War bn what he of wildlife and conservation val YOUU, MINE AND OURS water, pollution bill that would Thursday when it was approveci, Jtermed the stupid mistakes of ues and for development of make petroleum companies in a 17-6 vote by the House Post Presidents John F. Kennedy llablp, for up to $M million In Office Committee. and Lyndon B. Johnson. c l«m u p costs for such lealcs. The unsuccessful 1964 GOP _The tough, sweeping legisla presidential candidate also told tion covers many areas. It E ducation a group of young Republicans NOW would outlaw the flushing of that the Laotian situation raw ' sewage from tioaf toilets; results from the violation by OPEN crack dovm on. thermal pollu Task Force the Communists of the neutrali tion from nuclear power plants; ty of that Southeast Asian and order . development of country. . -— "Tcrlteria covering the effe^s of A pprovetl^ Goldwater characterized the pesticides In streams, rivers Vietnam War as stemming and other waters. frrim "a series of stupid, The agreement, concluded BOISE (UPI) — Plans for-.en ’ sSin. thru Thurs.-'til Midnite education task force on logisla m istakes—made—by—two—Pre.s- ■ Thursd^_ Afttr=^lve monihs or Idents,” and commented: " I discussions, must still be tlve -planning were approved Friday & Saturday-'til 2 a.m. want to remind you this war approved • by both chambers; Thursday by the State Board of Education but not without some started when Jack Kennedji but conference committee resent 16,000 men over there to' comihendatiohs are usually pointed debate. FREE accepted. ' Presented by D.F. Engelking, shoot. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D- superintendent of public instruc •‘We still can't bomb targets COFFEE /Maine, « n d lêp. William C. tion. the proposal by the State over there that would end the Department of Education calls 'Gramer, R-Fla., both credited war," Goldwater addQ,d. "There 1 A.M. 'Til 2 A.M. for~a 24-member task force to is no—reasoirnn—my nrmd -for recent oil spills ^âT" Santa Friday® 8* Saturday* Barbara, Calif., and St. Peters study Idaho education needs for Haiphong (the main North burg; Fla., for providing the submission to the next session Vietnamese port) being any With Strawberry Pie Order’ momentum which produced the of the legislature. thing but a mud puddle." agreement. The bill would Several subcommittees would "Every war we have had'has provide for "nbsolute liability” work ■ in conjunction with the been under a Democratic for the cleanup of oil spilled central comniiltce. administration," Goldwater told from a ship or an off-shore Specific areas of study would a Young Republican Ladership" ■well. Include public school lUqderKar- RE-VOIT NOW! Trainiivg school. "1 don't mean The companies would be tens, school appropriations, area by that that Democrats are liable for up to JlOb per eross Vocational_ high .sch(X)ls, data warmongers They are just so ■IQtN THE CROWDS ton oT suctr tfinKer ships proec‘t»ine7 K>l .«lti stupid they do not knoW how. dnvolvcd or for up to $14 million cation, educational television Jn total casts. Muskio said the and professional negotiations. _ S14 million figure is big enough The central committee would SEEING: to cover any oilspill In history. have lay members of prominent businessmen and civic, leaders IT’S THE from across the state. The var Jackie Has ELECTRI- O ff ious subcommittees would be FUNNIEST Clirysler” composed of lay people and ed ucational experts. Portrait For Salary Drop WALT Tai-zan Is White House DISNEY A nnounced productions WASHINGTON (UPI) — Jac presenta queline Kennedy Onassis' offi DETROIT (U Pl) — Chrysler Termed cial portrait for the White CorfKJration’s 69 per cent, - House has been completed by decline In sales In the ^ 19G9 REV; O. H. LACKEY, pastor of Cedarcrest Christian Methodist Episcopal Church In Dal artist Aaron Shickler and is "model year has le d the nation's las, Tex., proposed amendments calling for alternating Bishops of different races and lim Racist” awaiting shipment to Washing- third blgfigst auto builder to iting the Bishops to two four-year teras. The proposal was made at a s^slon of the ConsuU ton. ______taliuii Oii-Church Uulun ' und was-adoptedr~Thp~lssnc of-a-falacl{ bishop has been a subject TSTH;wnFPiVEN7Tronn; rtrPT)— of controversy among White delegates. (UPI telephoto) ______The portrait of the wife of directors by 61 per cent. Tarzan of the npes was forced former President John F. Chrysler said in Its proxy to leave a speaking enpagement Kennedy was commissioned by statement released Thursday Wednesday* night nt Yale 8TARRINQ that the 52 top executives who the White House Historical University when a group of Association, which declined to received milliaii. in bonus Idaho’s Supreme Court To M ake Study Of black student militants blocked reveal the price. KURT R U S S E L L * CESAR R O M E R O payments in 19BS received no the showing of his 19.12 film, r mMJu mil Dvrnunoi cs.ac bonus payments last year. The which they labeled "racist.” The New York artist declined JOE FLY N N TECHNICOLOR* company said its net income of Johnny Weissmuller, Gti, for to discuss the portrait, its $88.8 million did not meet the Case Growing Out Of Savings-Loan Loss mer Olympic swimming cham- dimensions color Or how many • •••••••••••••••••••••••••-•a*********** minimum requirements for the ™ ij pion who rose to fame In limes Mrs. Onassis had sat for~ PLU S — Incentive plan to be applied. By LINDY HIGH coived n large share of their The only connection he said, ^ . It. MORE HI-FLYING HI-LARITY For the directors and officers money back.' was a passbook making Grow appeared at Whether Mrs, Onassis would BOISE (UPI) — Idaho’s Su- -as— a—group,—Mlary__and__tee. WnlL.ci a member of the Savings and 4h9 Y alfc'l.aw SchoQl-audiiot .CQme.JiQ-the...White.HQuae tar a VMT’S TQUCH^XO-BE-A-BmP^ totaled J3.04 million premo Co'iirt tdok undtfiT'UdVlSK' Hoan Association. formal presentation ceremony mont Thursday oral argumonls parti' defendant to the action ns part Of a "Tarzan I-llm In 1969, compared with $7.81 and the case was ijioved on Roberts said another slight Festival" sponsored bv the! is a question. .She has not i>een Tonight at millinn thft prevtous year. in a case lejitinR the sufficiency connection the fact that Yale Rccord, an undcruraduatc;l)ack to the While House since 6>8.10 ADULTS $1.75 of cvWonc-i- needed before a change of venue from. Boise to ■ Board Chairman Lynn A. Wallace, Idaho. At tho trial Crow was a minoruy sii>ckhold- humor magazine. phe moved out in early judpe instructs a jury to return Sot., Sun. At KIDS .75 TowTisend was hardest Kit by the Judge granted the defend er of American I'inancial Re- Weissnniller. on hand to'Deccvniljer, 196.1, following the 2-4>6.8-IO the cut. Jfls bonus and ba.!— 4 per tfi?^ncidcnt. FOR ELKSA N D GUESTS cent below those for January of and Loan closed its doors. state, told the court there would Matthews responded that 1969, the National Safety Uiter, assets were .sold to an- be no effect to the defendants Grow "is in fact — or was — Council reports. other firm and savors have rc- In the case regardless of the a director of this corporation" outcome since they already had since he was invited to attend FRONTIER THEATER been acquillrd. board meeiings and executive Saturday Evening Forvntrly th« Vorli, Downtown J*rem* Rather, he said, the "ex committee meetings. tremely important appeal" In other business the board March 14 should dcc.de what c.n-um approved a long list of salary stances are required for ar(]uit- adjustments and "faculty over LAST TIMES tal instruction and said it should loads" salaries for Boise State Dancing 10 to 1 also te^t the statute under which College. the defendant.s were indicted. TONITE & SATURDAY In a ".sophisticnled society," Funds for these purposes were MUSIC BY Matthews said, "the corporate approved hy the f;r-.i session of structure will be used more the 40th Idaho 1 ef;islaiure. None JAME BOND (007) and more" and the court should are coming from Ihe_supple- In Her Majesty's JEROME FISCUS Mathews .said, "the corporate mental appropriations made by structure will he used more the second session just con Secret Service cluded. $5.00 per couple and more" and the court should Serving at 10;3P p.m. clear up "what consiiiuies a Dr. John B.irnes, president of crime" for a corporation and BSC, said there would be no Motin««i Sat. A Sun. 1 ;30 p.m. FREE IRISH STEW Its officers. faculty overload .salaries after Evanlng S h ow * ...... 7:00 p.m. In the Idaho Savings and I.oan this spring semester. case, he said, somo eviti^nce was withheld from the jury. "All of you are quiie familiar T1 ENDS with the power a district judge N-O-W TUBS. has in Inal in Idaho, and that KIDDIE OTOR-VU TONITI is as it should be," Matthews DRIVE-IN Gates op«n~7;00 p.m. said, "But to deprive a jury of R: to P«r»ont ond*r evidence Is to deprive the siato, Kimb«rg—the James Bond Wallace trial to place Grow a.» member of the corporation. This Sat. - Sunday { CANNES FUM^FESTIVALWINNERI-Best^film By a New Director'i j O O I ^ SEE AT 12:30. 2:30 M OviERAIINQSl A man isbadil picked by vreiildeni rvixon lo oe airecior M B U r '- w on fr vice. He is now assistant Air Force secretary and a former ■college president, He will succeed Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. el n> fMlKVI« M MM lookingfor (U P I telephoto) America. JAMES BOND 007“ MX MdAMMTIfD ^ A And 'trl' "ON HER MAJESTY'S IE couldn't ENJOY T H r WALDEN BROS. SECRET SERVICE" M.V.I. RECORDINQ- ARTISTS— ftminry HmMliil r find it •■COUNTRY MUSIC" m u Dancing — .9 p.m. to 1 a.m. any\vhere... dining — Sp.m. to 12 p.m. W wl., Fri., « Sol., March 11-13-1/< This Year Iir* h - s t e a k *DINNER ...... $3.00 e ^ r id B R ^ .W«lii>Misy, Thundoy, Friday ond . Sotufdoy, Morch n , 13, 19 A 14 Buona Sera, \\l\xsâm p^’U TURF CLUB ^••••e*.»eeeee.».eeeee»êeeêrs. Miss Dauses gave a brief background of German schools and displayed typi foods which are already cOok- ing, at the courthouse. Seated, froit) left; are Mrs. O, M. district director for the Idaho Extension Homemakers Coun cal German articles. ecL ..merely need to be heaTed" Johnson, secrefary-treasurer; Mrs. Norman Smyeri president; cil, was the. inrtalling officer. The evimt jvas the Installation and' they are ready to serve. Mrs James Rodgers, vice president, and standing, from left, Tea and leaders training meeting. ______Also in thU—category are can- Council Meets Foreign Exchange Student Is ned soup, TV dinners, spaghetti, Chinese foods, frozen desserts Girls’ State Mary Time Club WENDELL — Mrs. Howard arid potato products. Mix and serve Includes instant . the rccent mfetmR of the Hfalt.b food like deli^'drated soup; sauc Activities Cori(ducts Meet “ Council, Gîe.sts wfre Mrs. Kirby es and gravies, dried milk, tea Angelika Dauses. a foreign Miss Dauses pave a brief and eoffeej Where the only in FILER — Creating original JJill anct Mrs. I’ sul Kearley. background of the .school she Mrs. i.lllian Barton read ar exchange student from Frei gredient to he added is water. Report Given Magic Valley Favorites Easter bonnets wa.i a highlight ticles enlilk'd "Ethel Waters,; burg, Germany, was featured had attended in Ciermany, ex Refrigerated type foods in- ol thehe Mary TimeTirne Club meetlnj:_____ speaker during the recent l\vcn- plaining how it differed from L'luclo cookies and pie cru.sts. WENDELL — A complete re MRS. TERRY FISHER at the home of M rs.—Loren Too Busy To Retire" and “The .sch(X)ls in the United Stales. Generation fiap TTiat Isn’t." |tieth Century Club meeting’ at Prepare, cook and serve foods port on Girls' State activities Ban \ 7 t 7 , Soil Lak« City Drake. Mrs. Dan Shanic re Mrs. David Powell will host' the Turf Club, Mias Dauses was She told how it has always been include hot rolls, muffins, cake was given by Mrs, Grant Zol- ceived a prize for fhe prettiest introduced by her host mother, her desire to travel to the Pop-Up Bread below can covers. the April 13 meetinR at her mixes, macaroni, pie fillings lingfr at the regular meeting hat; Mrs. Paul Hash, the most Mrs, John Christoffersen. United States, When she heard of the American Legion Auxll (Makes 2 loaves) Remove lids. Bake In a pre unusual, atid Mrs. Robert Craw home. ‘ and inany others. of the exchange program, she iary Unit 41. It was hosted by 3 to'3'/4 cups enriched flour heated oven, 375 degrees, for ford, the funniest. applied and was delighted to be Mrs. Walker stre.ssed using Mrs. Lfllian Barton, president, 1 package dry yeast .■JO to 35 minutes or until done. Mrs. Ernest Blades was • accepted. flakes of onion, green peljpflr at her liome. Syringa Girls’ Vi cup milk Cool in cans 15 minutes bcofre guest. Mrs. Hash received a and parsley, canned fish. "Soups T\'pical GernVan articles were State i.s scheduled for ,June 14 Vi cup water removing. gift. ■ ■ displayed including a wine jug. and sauces, herbs, spices, nuts through 20 at the College of i/j cup oil (Note: Spoon flour Into dry Mrs. Crawford Is hostess for beer stein, music box and a doll and crumbs, all of which can % cup sugar Idaho at Caldwell. measuring cup, level. Do not the April 7 meeting and each dressed in native costume. be’ kept on the pantry shelf or in 1 teaspoon salt Mrs. Esther Weston, fourth scoop.) member Is-asked to bring bulbs Angelika was born in the the freezer for convenience. district auxiliary president, ■2 eggs or seeds for a garden exchange. small village of Wurzburg. Five 1 c u p (4 ounces) grated Ched The Times-New.s will pay $5 The business session was con spoke briefly of her extended dar cht?ese. if desired each----- week----- for the best ,, ,. recipe , r vears ago her family moved to ducted by Mrs. Clayville and -in-C^ iif'ornia-the-past-wi i^foihurg. Her fiitin-r TcpOTt.'! wVre'T’TvcTr Siftlogetl,er one-and o n T - O T ^ b m ™ tist and she has one \iiunger ter. vorites. If you hpve a favorite itor. The reclpo becomes the It was announced a new club. cups flour and i:epst. Heat milk. property of the Times-News and brother. She has worked with A memorial offering ^ “îWater. oil. sugar and salt over recipe, just mail it to tiie Recipe The Town and Country Club." Department. Women’s Page Ed- cannot be returned. retarded children And'hopws to has been formed and Mrs. Lor mado--- to the Wende' heat only until warm, stir- continue her studies along this en Joslyn is serving as its pres Methodist Church in honor or|^|„ hlend. Add liquid ingre- line when she attends the uni Mrs. Luella Fausett. A donation to flour-yeast mixture DEAR ABBY; This is not so folks have been very good to ident. New members are invited versity when she returns to Ger to join and interested persons vOas also made to the Cancer and beat until smooth, about niuch a problem, as a letter him. sending him to college and many. She emphasized what an doing lots of nice things for may call Miss Barnes at the Fund. two minutes on medium speed to illustrate a point, because enjoyable time she is having him at home which I know my county agent's office or Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Bungum was of electric mixer or 300 strokes If it should t>econ4e a problem here and that "people are just by hand. I will have to work out the folks don't do for us kids at JosKn. appointed to make a study of people w'herever you jjo, even conditions in Nicnra;;ua which fcolution.nivsclf. home, yet we love them. My tIUiuph differ<*nt (uuntries." Refreshments were served Blend eggs and cheese. Stir In a nutshell, I am a married Mom is concerned and liecause from the tea table covered wi_th would include a report of the make a stiff batter, Mrs. Ernest Jellison. presi opening of school building proj- batter is smooth and man who has never condoned of the frequency of the.se fights, dent, was in charm; of the bus- a lace cloth and centered with 1 am .nl.snJêeinning -ta .WQlldex: -an. jirrjngpment -al— :------cla sTtc— n b n tr t— o n e — m in u t e — orv “fpoting—around."— fttwa-ju 1TTCS5S IllC'Uttllg. -Mr considered such activities wrong whether he would make a good tions and heather, flanked by Plans were made' for a pot-j medium speed or 150 strokes marriage risk. My Mom says son. chairman of the no/ninat- white tapers in silver holders. and pQl.entially dangerous. But ing committee, pave her report. luck dinner to be held Friday. b>i hand. Divide into two well- . now L iin d myself in the midst that sooner or later he will vent Tho.se nominated include Mrs. A red carnation was present March 20 in conjunction with the greased one-poundpo' coffee cans. of an affair with a single wom his temper on mo instead of D. A. Jack.son. president; Mrs. ed to cach new member. AmoHcan ' region tn“ cclchrate wuh-.piastic. lids—L£l an. It developed gradually”‘(at tfn his folks. Roy Painter, first vice presi * * » the founding of the organization, in warm place (80 to 85 de- I love him and he has always work) with a few light-hearted dent; Mrs. J. W Banbury, sec A silver nugget welpjhlng TTio social hour was under the groes) until light and bubbly, exchange.s and some laughs. I been kind and gentle to me. ond vice president: Mrs. T. G. direction of Mrs. (Twen Collett' about one hour. Batter should but I can't help wondering. more than a ton was mined in never realized how far it would Gray, recording secretary; Mrs. Aspen. Colo., In the 1890s. and M/s. Agnes Higgenbothpcn *he one-fourth to one-half inch go until it got there. What do yû think? Ruth Bri>wn. treasurer: Mrs. I don't want to- end lt„ not WONDERING Esther Nobl»r--auditor: Mrs. D. yet, at lea.st. With a few lies A. McGuire, Mrs, William Boyd. and half-truths at home, the sit d e a r WONDERING: I think Mrs. W. O. Watts. Mrs. E. .L ESA State Convention Set uation manages with ease. you are wise to w o n d e r. Wilks and Mrs. Jellison. mem Just a word of warning to Either your boyfriend is very bers at large, and Mrs. Horace other "straight-laced” husbands hard to get along with, or he Holmes, real estate board, District No. 3 will host Epsi quct. Committees from District be given for the sorority sister like myself. There Is no such needs to grow up. Don’t make * * lon Sigma Alpha’s 23rd annual No. 3 will host the western who wrote the best essay on thing as a harmless flirtation. any “grown-up” decisions alK)ut state convention May 14, 15 and happy hour, the business .session “What ESA Means to Me." THE (POST) GRADUATE him until you’re sure. DUP Meets 16 at the Ponderosa Inn, Bur and the formal installation. ’'ESA Round-Up’; Is the theme ley. according to Donna Fuller. During the banquet, awards for the convention. More thfin DEAR GRADUATE: Since DEAR ABBY: I wish I had MALTA—Mrs. Jay Dec Hutch Twin Falls, president of the will be given by a judging com 200 ESA members are expected you are not willing toUiaed your the nerve to tell my husband ison was hostess to the Malta Idaho State Council. ESA. mittee for "Girl of the Year.” to attend. own'warning, you may expect myself, but since I hav’en't, I Camp of the Daughters of the District No. 3, headed by Gud- the best educational program ¥ ¥ ¥ the same kind of trouble you’re hope you will put this in your,j tkah Pioneers recently at her run Johnson, Alpha Nu. includes and the best yearbook and warning other men to avoid. column. It seems the nearer ,to home. Ihree chapters from Magic Vol- scrapbook, A special award will Luncheon Set Doesn’t make much sense. Vour 40 he gets, the less +ie-caresl Mrs. rtli'n Parke, captain, was ley. Alpha Eta, Rupert: Alpha ------ndvlce Is so good, why give about his appearance and nian- in charge of the business .ses iNu. Twin Falls, and Alpha Psi. RICHFIELD — Mrs. Lester "It away? Use it yourself! ners. He comes to the table (any- sion. and reixirted on a recc-nt Burley, •DOWN UNDER ” Johansen reported delivering meal) with no shirt, or even' food sale spon.sored by th<‘ Mrs. Fuller has named Ruth Americans aren't the only gowns to the Wood River Conva- DEAR ABBY: About your a T shirt, just bare-chested. On camp. The lesson, ’’The Mor j Simpson, Alpha Eta. convention ones who eat on the run as lescQOt Center when the North hairdresser, Mr. Phyllis. You top of that, he is getting fatter mons From Ireland," was pre- co- it tried. wk»r» it eowUtk DEAR FELLOW: Live and BOTHERED leorn! And from the mail I re W.iat’s your problem? You’ll ceived from other states, I think DEAR BOTHERED: Don’t feel better if you get it off yOur TIRED . . . T E N S E . . . OVERW EIGHT? It’s the same all o>-er. (Better blame him If you are bothered; chest. Write to ABBY, Box Afraid to try on the latest fashions, oMbe seen plve that wet noodle a perma by something which could so 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY In a bathing suit? ” nent.) easily be remedied, but you lack For a personal reply enclose the nerve to tell him. Speak stamped, -addressed.envelope. e r a s e t h o s e f e a r s DEAR ABBY: My hovfriend and bo proud of a new appearance in iust a few docs not get along well with 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. short weoksi his folks. Very often when he comes over in the ■evening he PLEASE COME WITH US TO THE RECONDITION Is in a vcrv unpleasant, irritable those soft, flefehy areas . . . mood, and he teIJs me he just had a "blow up with his fa REGAIN FIRMNESS ther, 91^ an argument with his WOMEN’S COATS where it counts ...... ' mother. As far as I know, his ORIENT START GETTING RESULTS ■ CL IP A N D SAV E* AND ALMOStT IMMEDIATELY Just a few minutes a day In the privacy of your ROLLER home or office will give you that muscle tone.* «o 3 K A TIN G Reg. Values $ 8S important to happy healthful living.. . You'll have ^ new zest for life, relax tenslolO M and EXPO 70 --- « ------1— --- - ..u .u- e. cTKir%crp Skatinifi: Sessions ' _ -SAVINS Beauty machine, whose unique principle uses your VridayfeKVa-lKaU™ 23 Fabulous Days own body leverage to make y ^ look and feel years S aturday N ig ht 8-11 younger in a few short weekil Saturday Afternoon 1-3 Salisbury's 4th Green, black, gold, beige Tailor a program of physical fitness for you and Sunday Afternoon 2-5 M agic of the O rie n t' your family NOW. The quick and easy way . . . Privota potH«_M on. Ihni Thut». white, blue, tan ■ the SLENDER GEM wayl • by K6s*rveArh JAPAN, HONG KONG, TAIWAN, CAU FAT rA»»OTT. 7J3-iT0* 100® /o wool, sizes 6-16 ADMISSION: THAIUND, PHILIPPINES, HAWAII Altimsani: 3Sc ____ SkatB Rentafraso PeTDxeTTodglngrTasclnatffig-stghts, exeiting-eventar ideal season__ . . perfect ^ f ■ i-nn time to go, These prices Include tax; C om o In or write fo r com plete MAGIC VAUEY details and free color brochure SKATELAND 241 Moln Av»«u* W«tt DOWNTOWN- If vour figure isn't becoming to you. 23a„StioihoiT, Ea«C yuu sliuulU btf cam tngrto T%^n FolU . 8' Tlmes'-Now», Twip Foils, Idoho , Frldoy^ March T3, 1970 ArepuSorprity Gountry Glub Plapis FashioPi-' Style Show WWIe the children are deep In studies of ^-geography sp4 history learhing about foreign Sho w Tuesday Set Thursday *ands, give them a taste « f for- BURLEY — “Fashions Dear The Blue Lakes Country Club sppw llng arid" colorful recipes to our Heart" is the theme for Golf Association, will host it-i that use fam ilar foods in tasty this year's style show sponsored annual luncheon and spring MajJtatioha of dishes from other by Aipha Zeta Chapter, Beta style show "Signs of Fashion" Sigma Phi. The event .will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Blue .fr For'eltartiple, here's a Spanish held Tuesday at Ponderosa Inn Lakes Country Club. ■ ■ ■'wy of treating beef that taites and will begin with a 7 p.m. According to Helen Edgar, •n American twist to .make a buffet dinner and the style show chairman, and Fran Threlkeld hearty family meal. It's Spanish at 8 p.m. co-chairman “Whatever your Steak with Sour Cream Sauce, General co-chairmen , (or the sign' this spring you’ll be sure subtly flavored and. not too spl- event are Mrs. Wes Karlsoii and you're doing your very own cy. . Mrs. Fred Baines. thing with' fashions from the To make .this' easy entree, Model.? for the event will be Pari.o Co. and Dave's Pro Shop lean round steak is browned in Mrs. Ray Jeremy. Mrs., Joe f 'i-s to be' featured during the show." butter, then simmered with Henderson, Mrs. Kathy Lewis, Mary Ann Stephan will nsr- NANCY JEAN ANDRUS green pepper, onion.__ ImniUOL -rate the show, which is under sauce and juicy canned toma- Brown," Mrs. Rock Jones, Mrs. the direction of Mrs. Edgar. Wayne Trunneli, Mrs. Frank Terry Mann. Mrs. Threlkeld and Medak. Mrs. Ron Bryant. Mrs. Nancy Andrus, •Louise Nelson. Music will be by KAY JEANNE WRIGHT Dale Dammerell, Mrs. Larry Clara Gibbs and Harriet Denton. Wright, Mrs. Dfennis Herboii Modfels will ineiude Karen Ro- Mrs. Moon Mullins. Mrs. Ted Patterson Plan sholt. Joy Nellsen, Ethel Reed. Smith. Mrs. Baines. Mrs. Karl- Tesg Serpa. Kay Koch, Fran Murtaugh Miss, , son. Mrs. Gary Anderson, Mrs. June Wedding Phillips, Sharon Skinner. Bonnie Lynn Schodde. Mrs. Gary Post, Christensen, Betty- Davis and Nebeker Reveal Mrs. EeMont HerboiarMrs. Ro^ GOODING — Mr. and Mrs. Norma Lou Benoit. ger Ling, Mrs. Robert Hilliard, Edwin Andrus, Lacrosse, Wash., Mrs. Don Hoitries, Mrs. Harold Reservations must be obtained announce the engagement of hy Tuesday. April Plans Hawkins and Mrs^Jilax Banner. their daughter, Nancy Jean, to ¥ ¥ * Buttered. parslejFed rice. Anoth The latest in’ sprfng fashions Jim M. Patterson, son of Mr. MURTAUGH — Mr. and Mrs. er Spanish touch is the use of will t>e furnished by Mode O’- and Mrs. Manning Patterson, Earl Wright Jr. announce the aImoi)ds; I here they’re sauteed Da'-i, Idaho Department Store, Gooding. Spring Violet engagement of their daughter, In butter liiitll golclen and stir The Style Shop. Ropers, Hazel’s Kay Jeanne, to William B.' Ne- red into tender green peas. Val Fashions, Guys and Dolls, May The bride-elect was graduated beker, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva from the University of Idaho in Show-Scheduled encia ' Oranges and onions are fair. B-Mary, -Kiddyville. Van. 1 K. Nebeker, all Murtaugh. sliced thin to spark a tossed- Engelens and Cleo’s Clothing 1-968 and was afflliated'wlth the Plans were discussed by Mrs. Miss Wright is a 1968 grad^ green salad. all In Burley,-and Idaho Depart Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. She uate of Murtaugh High School) ment Store and Ropers, both has been teaching in Vancouver, Sidney Smith for the spring vio Complete the moal with milk, let snow and sale when the attended, the CollePe of Southern the all-American beverage that Rupert. Shoes and handbags will Wash., for the past two years. Magic Valley Saintpaulia CluU Idaho and is employed by Moun- gives your family needed vital bfr-furi^hed hy.^Dayley.'a Shoes '■Mr. -Patterson-was-gffldua ity as well as t'cfreshment. and Hiidson’s. met rSently aT the from the University of Idaho in Mrs. Alice Prescott. Mr. Nebeker, a 1968 graduate Robert Hamblin will play the 1967, where he was affiliated SPANISH STEAK WITH background organ music. Nar- The event will t>e held for of Murtaugh High School, is a SOUR CREAM SAUCÊ. with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra-, sophomore at CSI, where he is rô r will be Mrs. Elaine Mar- ternlty. He recently returined two days, and the public in in % pounds round steak, cut vited from 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. a membi!r of the Gulden Eagle %-inch thick from Asmara,' Ethloprn, where basketball team. • Special feature of the style May 2 and from 12:30 to 5 p.m. 2 teaspoons salt he was stationed with the Army. An April 17 wedding Is plan show will be styles from years He is now ranching in Giiodmg. Mav 3. Vn teaspoon pepper Members ansvVrred roll call ned at the Idaho Falls LDS cup rCRular all-purpose flour In the past in honor Of the "100 Years of Progress" which |s be ■ A June wedding is plann^. with the name of the leaf Temple. 2 tablespoons butter ing celebrated in Cassia County M ♦ * brought for exchange and an ¥ ¥ ¥ 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes "Irish Blessing” for ,St. Pat cup chopped green pepper this year. PINOCHLE WINNERS Tickets are now on sale from rick's Day was read-by Mrs. 1-3 cup chopped onion Junior Prom TUITLE — Mrs. Walter Stew all the chapter members and Rav Fike. 1 tablespoon regular all-pur art and Raynard Wright were GIVE 'YOUR FAM ILY A new taste experience with this tender, flavorful Spanish Steak are-also available at the Style An article on air pollution, pose flour with Sour Cream Sauce. Team it with buttery Parsley Rice, Butter-Almond Peas, a citrus- periaining to vegetation, was high score winners at pinochle Shop. Mayfair. Hudson's and Set March 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 cup dairy sour cream at flavored green salad and milk. Guys arm Dolls In Burley and at given by Mrs. Leo Gepner. room temperature Lint dusters from art foam, WiHlam Maude for a get-togeth Roper's In Twin Falls. . HAGERMAN — The Junior er of the Travelers Pinochle Cut meat into serving pieces; In charge of the tickets Is directed by Mrs. Prescott, were, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Class of Hagerman High School Club. Mrs. Dan Rast and Wal servings. ^Schodde. chairman, made bv the members. Coat meat with flour and. score BUTTER ALMOND^ PEAS. .wili hold its Junior Prum March ter Slewart were given consola B ohem i orrBrn nerSchec assisted by Mrs. Roger Brown. 26 at the Prince Memorial gym The April meeting is at the with a sharp knrife. Coat again 2 packages (10 ounces Other committees include post home of Mrs. Gepner. tion prizes and Mrs. Charles with flour. In large covered skil nasium. Skinner the traveling prize. each) frozen peas BUHL — Committees for the Reams, p&stry, and Mrs, ers. Mrs. Ra>i Jeremy, chair ¥ ¥ ¥ let melt butter: brown meat Vi cup water man; Mrs. Gary Post. Mrs. Joe Class members have chosen slowly on all sides. Combine to annual Bohemiar> dinner were'Gc'orKc Farmer, publicity, 1 teaspoon salt announced by Mrs. Henr>- Wav-( Mrs. Shelley Howard, junior Henderson and Mrs. Karlson. ‘•Bridge Over Troubled Water.s" Miss Campos Is matoes, green pepper and on Vi cup (>4 stick) butter Publicity Is being directed by for their rheme. "Summer ion: pour over meat. Cover and ra when Chapter No. 607, Buhl recent, presided in the absence 1-3 cup slivered almonds Women of the Moose, met. llie of Mr*?. William Wonenberg, Mrs. Frank Medak. chairman, Snow." a dance band from simmer over low heat two to In tw o - q u a r t covered sauce assisted by Mrs. Jean Corkins. Caldwell, will furnish Ihe music. FHA Leader two and one-half hours until dinner will be held March 22.'.‘ienior regenf. A report was giv- pan place peas, w a t e r and sail: with Mrs. Odell Chatfield serv-ôn on the progress of The year- Decorations is under the super The Junior class will honor VIBRATOR meat is fork-tender. Transfer Cover and bring to boil. .Stir vision of Mrs. Jeremy, chair HAGERMAN Sofia Canipo? meat to a warm platter. Into ing as general chairman. |books bv Mr>. l.eonard Severn. Ihe senior class members at a was elected president of the to break up peas. Bring tr> b o il Committee chairman includetMrs. Nile Cuiien reported on man, assisted by Mrs. Post. banquet at the Oxbow Cafe din liquid In skillet blend one table again, reduce heat to s i m m e r Entertainment Is being ar Hagerman. Chapter of Future spoon flour: cook, stirring con Mrs. Leonard Vitek, tickem:lthe birthday party. Mrs. Shelley ing room. Bliss, prior lo the Homempkers of Amorica al a and cook until just tender, a b o u t ranged by Mrs. Monica London. dance. stantly. until thickened (about iMrs, LeKoy JenJkin-‘>, postersHoward received the afghan and special meeiing held recently at six minutes. Meanwhile, in ^ Mrs. Nile Casten and M rs.'exprcss-ed her thanks to the In charge of models are Mrs. five m;nutes).~' Remove from Dick Bennett, class virc pres- the high school. small saucepan melt butler: Floyd P a iH ^ . diiînp hal-h Mrs iliilinrd._ qhaiirman. and Mrs. Don Holmes: door prizes. Mrs. ident, is-gengral—chaiiiiiaii for -e»ec/2 slick) butler, soft by Mrs. Bryant, chairman, as os, degree chairman, and Lora PHARMACY A monthly committee meeting sisted by Mrs. Baines. The script Susan Turner. JoAnn Berry and Sandy, reporter. ened Presented To dale was announced and a pot- 144 Main Avenu* South cup chopped parsley Events is being written by Mrs. Mul Karen Barton, small details Installttion of officers will he Uiik birthday parly was plan PhoD» 733-9771 Pat of butter lins. chairman, and Mrs. Jones. committee. held at the annual FFA-FHA Magic Chapter No. 82, Order Lodge Member ned. .Special entertainment at M ¥ ¥ banouet which will Ije held in SALES — RENTALS Cook rice according to pack lh(‘ birthday party will be a Arranging for the special old- age directions. Stir in one-fourth of Eastern Star, will meet Mon time clothes are Mr.s. Max Ban April. cup butler and parsley. T(^ day at the Masoinic Temple. HACiE'RMAN Mrs. Emma '*''■'1 'I'® Grange Rose Drill ner. chairman. Mrs. LaMiml Women Meet with pat of butter. Makes six A chicken dinner will be pre Sevev, repre.senting the Union Te:im. Herbold and Mrs. Jim Martin pared by Flpyd Pollard nnd Ray Rebckah Lodge No. •l.'i al the I Harper. Mrs. Odel HAGERMAN — "Get Well" Potter to be served at G:45 p.m. District No. 6 meeting held Mrs. William notes wore mailed to members in honor of the charter mem cently in Jerome, received Wonenberg were reported ill. two poems, “ Our Daily Pray who are ill at the Past Noble FREE Marian Martin bers. Films of previous years certificate for saying the un- Debbie Daiss presented two er" and “ Praying Hands." Grands meeting recently. will be shown after ttie meeting, -written work word perfect in piano selections for the p r o- Mrs. Kitty peck. Hagerman. It was noted that Mr.?. Ona PICKUP the contest. gram. Refreshments were .serv 'and Mrs. Betty Gilbert. King Pattern ed by Mrs. LrRoy Jenkins. Mr. Vadcr was in the St. Benedict's AND Past Oracle^ Club will meet A paper orf the World Eye Hill, became members. Mrs. Hospital. Jerome. Mrs. Hazel at 1:30 p.m. Monday with Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Han> and Mr. Hartwell. Wendell, was a guest. tSOQUARTERS d e liv e ry Bank wa>> presented by Mrs. and Mrs. Howard. Conklin Is recuperating at her Chris Sims. Jack Bardsley. It was noted the! * * M Mrs. Brewer displayed bulle home from recent Illness. * * ¥■ Rebekah and lOOF lodges have' , tin board.* made out of celotex Member^j voted to postpone Serving All Of Magic Valley RICHFIELD-Rlchfield Wom parl.c:pated in this project for tO S te r B O S k e t which will be the project for the April meeting at her home, quilling until the wealher is- an's Club will meet at 2 p m. several years and arc currently warmer. Wednesday at the home of Mrs, siKinsoring a roscarch project un r-v . j. k i . I with Mrs. Ray Crandall a.s co VALLEY GLASS CO. James Thomas. , club president. cornea lran.splanl« at Ihe Hop- K r O i e C t i N O t e C j hostess. The next meeting U April 2 146 2nd Ave. South Twin Fall* 734-2230 Mrs. Jodey Parker and Mr^. kins University Hospital. Balli-, Mrs. Dick Pope assisted Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Emma Theo B. Brush are hostesses , A more. Md. | HAC.HRMAN — Easier bas- Pugmire a.s co-hostess. Shore. special program on hair styling Rex Mc.-Vnulty of Ihe local keis ton-.tru< led — Printed Pattern 9103: New HANSEN — It was announced ir~.r.r;=-.:rjr.: C L A U D E B R O W I^ 'S Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. H . 16. during a recent meeting that Size 15 (bust M) taires 2V1 yards two new members wtll be %’oted 45-inch fabric. on at the next regular meeting OVER 80 ROLL^FOir Seventy-five cents for. e a-c-h of the Friendship Club at the pattern —-add 25-cenQr fDr eaeh fSJfrio' of "Mrs. WiHiam Allen. YOUR SELECTION pattern for Air Mail and Special There will be election of new Why buy from small lomple swatches — Handling. Send to Marian Mar- officers at the March 19 meet-. from the roll and you con see whot your ingJiuiddition-laJiCKJMmha^ . _will^QQk_lika_in_vouiL_homt Dept^'232 West-ISth St.. New A 1 p.m. potluck dinner will York, N. X. 10011. Print name, precHe the rneetlng and will be address with zip, aiza and styk • t the home of Mrs.- W— G. number.. .. _ _ ' ‘ Allen. . . Big, new sprlng-summiM- pat Mrs.' Lancaster was a tern catalog, i l l styles, free guest. Mrs. Vernon Ball pre Claude BROWN'S pattern coupon-. 50c. Instant sented contest games, with Mrs.l sewing book sew todays wear F. J. Frahm. Mrs. Blake Froeh-, CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY Twin Folia ^N ews accessory , ft

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Uvered to 24,170 actes In tba MlbMpCottonwoM unit The estimated overall cost of ihla pioJectrezcfaiding-tii»^al|-Reclamatlon-Pro{ecU loi^the^Sataon tever Canal Co. now-ha« U estimated at $M,M1,0P0, based on July. 1917, coat*. The proposed project la M pM ted to bo fartredticed in C o o g ^ later this month. Congress Mau Get Salmon Falls a m t Division Plan Later This Month S E C I r i O N

By ROBERT VANAUSDELN water and ground-water supplies eluding certification - of land $10 an acre to $18 per acre, grange, noted that 335 grangers H*rrison Medford, accompanlod Tlmes-News Farm Editor for irrigation of~lands now in classification, preparation of a based on 1967 prices when the adequately supplied, and for ir definite plant report, ^loeic Salmon Fails Division study was Social Seciikity Many Granges attended the county banquet in by Mrs. Carl Hendrix. A panto* Salmoil Trabt farmers are op- rigation service to presently dry and construction materials In made. Twin Falls. mime on birds also was pre timistlc^today about their future lands. vestigation, procurement of de irrigation power subailo- sented. 1116 Question Box M m . Lm Mathews, lecturer, supplemental water supply from Upland game and waterfowl sign data, and repayment con catlon would be repaid from Represented ssented her program which Unda Hendrix played -Iwck- the Snake River because legis habitat woald be enhanced. tract and rights-of-way negotia pumping power revenues. Of the ground music durlra tha serving lation may soon be introduced If you have any (M stions con- - * Included.luded songs for the first Reclamation. existing Milner Dam into the and for the ground water re to and returned from net powei • BUHL — Fffieen membeti"of Q. In 1964 I married a man the Fairvlew Grange were spe staff, Mrs. Viola Hlcfca and M n. for tha v n A , With this proposed project, proposed Milner - Salmon Falls placement wells would be pre revenues of the Federal Colum who was 64 years old. He moved cial guests a t the regular meet water will be pumped from the Canal. This 47-mile canal would pared and construction cpn- bia River Power System, as pro bito my house and i«nted Us deliver water to the Miiner-^t- tracts would be awarded. vided In Section 3 of Public La' ing of the Cedar Draw Grange. Snake River up onto the Salmon own house, in —19SS, I started Other G r a n m represented at Tract, thus ^ving farmers a tonwood unit and the lower area By the end of the seventh fis 89-448, as amended by Section 6 drawing s&clfl sectirlty on. his chance to cuuivole. more land of the Salmon Tract unit cal year, construction would be of Public Law 89-561. the meeting included Twin Fi account Now ho thinks ho Lucerne. Buhl, KnuU, Kimbe that has been idle for many, O t h e r proposed pumping essential complete on the Salm The Salmon Falls Canal Co. should have both checks and Mountain Rock, Ffler and 1 many years because of water plants 'and canals would serve on Falls Division project; water Ltd., onmer and operator of Sal says d>at If I don’t give him m; shortages. smaller tracts above tbs Milner- muld be delivered to 9,310 mon Falls Reservoir and the check, he Is going to get a dl The implementing lefâtlonr Salmon Falls canat acres of the Salmon Tract unit existing distribution system, has vorce. If he does get a divorce, Ritual woirk wad put oo by that will be introdncedrln Con Ex isiê facilities would be in the fifth year and to the re- applied and has been authorized win my check stop coming? H« G r a i ^ members as pM t of gress later this, month by Rep. B s « to the extent possible. Ih- lim ntng—30i730—mcTts «-loan-under-the Small RecUr gets mii th® pro- River Oowa are fuU /’approprii^ npstieam storage (an assigned In •ommary, the proposed this -man iu ttm e 4 , U appears .Q. Living costa are gotaf; ■ y a t U LHUJLUI iiDiu'Ha Bbui ■ cOT nnirriria the vgu h i^ My. aoclap security tee of Nine and the American suit, water pum generating the power ana tisel^ M t t Falls Reservoir water tuers, Snake ■River to the division gy- need^ for pumping (an Ir^ matIon_j^Jects In Idaho; It cas*. .ôu might bs able to re seem to m .u p f « ^ r than district 36. • \ would have, to be recced, ligation power subaltocation/of would -Impinve and insure the ceive -widow's benefltt .dn his benefits- Isn’t th m som etli^ Mr. Webb said the canal com ' To replace this water. -4t<1s $4,154,000) must be added to 'ob continned 6perati<^ many account If your present mar that I can cknibaut-this? ’ pany offlcials win . confer with proposed-to i>vmp Bound water tain the totd division cost of famlly-site Irrigated fanna. riage ends l a divorce. Robert Lee. dlitectoc of Ihft Ida feom th(» Snake P lu n aquifer to $46,561,000. It'vronld iolva -tb* dironie.wa- Q. Both my husband and I ho Water Resources Board on «liber (Urectly bito the rhm; or Thla cost la tentatively alto- ter s h o rta m dint-tti4 a]Kl.S233.oao.toJlûd.wildUf« jmL_t«cluurgac:_t^-jMl>Ieted fifc^TTfty than Introducmgi______. . _ effliaftctmCTt ~ ' ' .. ----- watttftmoiireffm'^ locJ^fiuice,_jL The Salmon Fan* Division is The w«tei:ieIeMed b^^.thls *x- IrrigMion benefits are estlm<^ 'es, they .probaUy’ wouIX made up. of two uqits. Aboot 77 vmU thm be p^m tad a t |5.331,aD0âimuanyi * Children may become ellglMe -per-<«ntHrf tha p n ^ tr»M d is in. âi'-beBefits-whew eitfaer "parentparent 'inritvierapi bwM|Bt' lae?ttait- Jrrigated and is sdtering-. from lai e ^ 'r t g b t tag |f|^ dMi, or when eithe r parent be- either severe water shortages water oaen reoeMng. the nf- fametil attt |S.I39;000, .. shown thoir- faitanwt ;&> «ntitled to In most years or from an owsr- plattm rat groond water wtmld Fanil. .jMcetstttiaÎiidacMe _ IteneHts, if the parent developea and declining gro^ woHced hM« ow ogh n water resource. il.wcnfity. TIw Soelal -Jha-rwnahilng n

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|-.^, ___ L.:.y r Cimals U st WMk CHICAGO — ' 'Only (iiA« will KeMari^ nsulU n « flock e( been Mea Mveral oB .’m acMNw t r ^ - r ^ teH êther.or pot tM U:S. corw « idea that wiieat Rula ranch on hlgbway M-A. Motorists sumer Will firilow Iho.Mine pat lil ^«Iue In alter* of the larte white twana on the blue, water tern: u her Canadian nelghbw liyer clwleiterol highway. Across the. road Is another sign of and M ft to bu^ng milk {n bags I w ire released to- Ruli’ baby lamba. Jum|tfng about. The swana instead'' of" bottles or c ^ o n s . i l i Ki^Stitnford Research In* Uculariy noticed on (he at twfUgbt. , Hollis Hatfield, assistant di }jfSa-'-th» Idaho Wheat rector of.the research ^ Is lo n Mr. and Mri. Roy Rose and family, D^k>, have moved to the of the AAerWan Farm ‘Bureau Federation, discussed the devel 7(din A. Pierce ranch, M alta, where he is employed. v 'a *. .-*'» Retearch. M en.lo opment and use of the pouch OUtf., receive a $39,000 ptKka^ for milk recetkly on ..jnom the Wheat Commls- Tom Chafin Is discing 40 acres of land on hia fBtfaer’s farm at a dahy marketing panel during f f i LSI* yoar to »tudy the nutrl- King Hill. Corn will be planted later this spring. Lee Trail and the 12)h annual Agricultural In of wheac Tdday‘ 1 William Prult are .lôwing'and harrowing land Ini dustries Forum at the Untver* .. . cummarlzed the findings for seeding spring graln^ slty of IIHnoIs. -ictf. Ite atudy’a first phase. •/ : '*1^ experlmentlnvolved fe^- Several Canadian dairies are . U f 80 yowK adult male rats 'îBSL^TOjlkan^plgstic-- diet* In which protein was de- Resefirchers SaMiLickiag poudies. The consumer places ' - . /jrtvcd 'from'erlther wheat pouch In a special pitcher, er from-'caseln. an anin>al-deriv off a corner and serves r M proteu. Diet* were supple* ■lamented with cholesterol and Mr. Hatfield exolalned that ChoUe acid, . SRI researchers . Sometimes a potato plant that two, plus virus Y xiause a dls* wWe acceptance of the pouch aaid. _ ' looks heaWiy is actually sickr ease known m rugose mosaic. In the UWhaliStates wouW de to the Stanford Rev in e trouble may be a latent itie picture is further compll- pend orif'îiaw advantageous It the wheat-based 'virus. The te m Is fairly new cated by virus A.. When X and Is for processors to 'convert to a significant de- to Idaho seed growers although S are present with A, we havq t ^ itypef of ,packaging. , „ dtolesterol as com- the condition has been known what Is known a* niild mosaic. Packaging equipment for the m r0 d to the casein-fed animals. in other states end In £urope The problem isxomplex and dis- SPEAKING on h b recent trip to Washington, D.C., to dls- are G a m t Kidd, lef^ presl^nt isr West Cassia M l_ C ^ r - pou6h container Is beln^ adver Chaiigea observed in the ITver for some time. cuss^'tnust deah^th certain cuss the Soil Conservation Service budget. Is Bill Clark, Rog- vatlon District, and l^M iie Ulemas, Buhl, right, Soil Conser* tised in UiS. dairy trade Journ-' •specially striking. A latent virus does not pro s c le ^ ic details. erson, during.a recent meowing of the Idaho Association ol Soil vation Commission fleUman.' als," he s^d, with one New duce vdsible synvptoms under Wbeat CoDunisston officials , "Symptoms of mUd and ru- Conservation n^totrlcls. Division Four, at Burley. listening Jersey firm now markeHng milk ■aid the &RI-studies would con n o r m a l condltkms of plant gMe mosaics are more pro in.the oouch. At least one dairy tinue, w U h th e next phase In- growth. It is hidden and unsus- nounced during cool, r a i n y in Cslifornia has obtained state ■ until-eomethlng-happana.- _ jOven tempwraturw ^ re S o U G r o u p s Meeting Set aptsrovaUo market milk by this •n d ' animal-derived proteins to Actlon can be taked to elimi high and there i s . lots of sun method. rtetm blo t^ ic a l hum in diets. nate.suoh viruses. Idalio is alert the. symptoms'are masked. The . The Grassman of the Year and on U ip marehi states Dr. Lower packaging and handling diseases -may, ttierefore, -be lat BU RLEY —The annual Spring ing East <^ssla, Wfest Cassia, organizational meeting for costs a.'soclated with the pouch. - RicAuud Ohms, University of ent under Idaho com}ltionsâDd —S.siv_je3!AS!BL. meeting of Idaho Association of Balanced Rock, Twin 'Falls, Twin Falls County will be Exemplified when compared to presently us XUULF~0 1 AAK I daho-eattenaiott-potato- j pecfal yet■et very visible In-wlntsr...... plots held at 7 p.m. Monday In 1st. S o il— Conaervatlon— Bi'strlc' ■Sneke—River;— Geffios]— Blaine^ ed conta-iners, could be tM In- Dean Brothers, Twin Falls; In California wtere Idaho seed division four, was held recently Gooding, ■ Northside and Wood the Colonial Room ot the ■eentlve for procestori«-4o-make— "W hy .are we' concerned with Is tested before it is approved R ^ r s o n Hotel. -led all hreedera laJIdahO In the latent virus when-it has 'no In "the Burley Elks Hall. River Soil Distcicts, attended ^ B y J i r a n g e their shift, Mr. HatfieW says. for phmting In Idaho. Therefore, About 70 members, represent- the meeting. ' This Tvill bB-no^hosnteali On~a~fgcent trip to Canadar" number of Shorthoni and Polled symptoms? Let’s examine the the winter testing program gives dinner and Hugh Hough, situation and look Into the fu Guest speaker was Bill Clark, WENDELL — The fourth de Mr. Hatfield visited supermar . Shorthorn registrations during an Index for higose and mHd Boise, state chairman, will kets where from 70 to 90 per ture. The Russet Burt>ank as mosaic and has eKmdnated these Rogerson. He spoke of l^s recent gree was exenriplified for area 19(9. according to the American be here to initiate this Granges by the Wendell Grange cent of the shelf space allocated it is grown In Idaho Is Infected viruses as factors in Idaho pota trip to Washington, D.C., where year’s program. Shorthorn Association, Omaha. wkh X and S virus.. Thus, If M are h ls he met with representative of at a recent meeting.' to milk was being utilized for to production. I t would be im All memoers of the local the plastic pouch,' « everything has the virus,, there possible to eliminate infected the Secretary of Agriculture's Howard NIccum, master of committee are urged to at- ■toiind conwmers Js no need to worry because stocks by exambig them under office. ■ Bureau of tlie Budget, -wnar------^---- the-Or...... all tht potatoes axe ‘sick,’ so Idaho., conditions. Time For Idaho’s Congressional delega a guest. favoring the pouch over the con- to soeak. tion and the Soil Conservation A report was given by the ventlorkal glass, paper or pla;>le “Tito tmknown answer Is what “Some strains of leaf fdll vi cotrtainers-because the milk FARM rus a t« latent In the Russet Service Jh e y discussed the Cur women’s activity chairman on Tiealthy* planU would yield. Our rent budget for the Soil Con- cools faster, the airtight bag Burbank. A potato plant could Lawn Cai*e Filer Grange the Lions Club dinner served tauses milk to keep . longer. potatoes are considered dcay be* •^rvatlnn .Servlce.,- -recently. A short order lunch cause we don't knoiw how much carry it without anyone know there Is no container to-returii ing. It couM Infect other varie Whether w u live in the North After Mr. Clark spoke, the will be served. by them at the beUer they woukl be it they and the pouch is more conven Auction ties that m'fght be susceptible or South, East or West, your, group formed three discussion Ralph Morgan farm sale. ient In that it Is easier to store, did not have the viruses. To lawn will benefit from attention groups dealing with budgets, To Host ^ it another way, there Is no to the p a r ^ u la r strain. Even Richard Jasper, agriculture is strong and lightweight and common v lw le viruses such as at this time. The first chore is conservation and resource plan CALENDAR xaeasuElng-atIck-fQt_fiSpei^!iy^ in _ riike up what>iv«»r ri»>hrl< lg ning. committee chalrmart Is easy for children to handle. higher tfiaa traditlottal e*cel- cause trotd>ki within a b r e ^ n g on the lawn: old grass, sticks, Contact Hw TbnM,-l4«w« Factn Also speaking briefly to the & Llojid Graves will replace Bill problems ^ i h the- pouches — ' SoIm dtpuilnwirt . n r compltta lence. program involving many Mlec- stones, paper and anything that “If latent virus Is removed group was Kenneth Anderson, Maude on the board of dlrec- although strong and capable of ’ odvwtlalna csvwog* ef your tlons. and seedlings. — , could clog a rM l mower or be Roberts, president of the Idaho FILER — Filer Grange mem ., farm wla, hand bills, navnpapw there will be a new model of thrown by a rotary. bers made plans to host the to«j. withstanding great pressure, the p e r f e c t i o n . The exploration “ In"' i'daho we have worked association. -package can be punctured read oovcroo* (ovar 70,000 nodara with the Noraold potato for March is t«d In this Form nia end BrltDih Columbia indi much knowledge of latent virus -number? under the direction of rapid development of oxidized — how it_spreads and what anced lawn fertilizer, high In lady 0U4O bring sandwiches or uled for Saturday at the Good Calwidw for 1 0 'day* bôra cate that seed without latent vi n i t r o g e n , according to the aifford Mullikln. salad. I ing Grange Hall. Tickets may flavors when exposed to sunlijrht rus Krows Wgher, yields. In Brit we might exoect from cleaning manufacturer’s directions. General chairman of the hi: obtained from 4-H Juntor or strong lights In the dairy ish Columbia last summer. Rus up seed stocks or mîintaining The group voted to donate five case. ' . . _ I vlru!)-free stocks In our environ Today, the trend is toward the meeting was Garnet Kidd, dollars .to sending a girl to Leaders or Grange members. set Burbank seed with virus re use of fertilizers with part of president of West Cassia Soil One t j ^ of pooch package moved ^produced 28 per cent ment. It looks as thoufth we Girls’ State. The proceeds will be used to is said to hold a possible answer can, without too mu<* difficultv, their nitrgoen-in the. traditional District. Alfred Theener reported on WlftT#. ^ ___ __ qiilrlcartlny fnrm nnH the hiil- help sponsor 4-H and Grange to longer shelf-Ufe for milk. “At “There are other adyantages" TBMHtBt T tius ;he three farm sales at which ance In the newer ureaform isjuth to Junior L u d e r Confer^ least one Toronto dairy was sell- than greater yieW. When latent through a .systematic index pro I»''7Irange h id iewed iUBM ence at 'TO'oscoW liM b n t — •Jng I’fluili Titilk' with a- shelf life gram. For . example, In 1967 type that releases it nitrogen and thanked all who had help viruses are removed. It Is possi the' vWwle season long. In any Demonstration Youth Camp at Donnelly. Mrs. of six to tight weeks;'' Mr. Hat- ble to-ariect wHhta seed stock some Norgold seM contained ed. M i l l e r asked the Wendell Held said,- 'with the milk con- about 50'per cent vdrus-free seed case, fertilize evenly to avoid Mrs. Clyde'Vanausdeln, safe* for superior tubers and vines. streaks.------Ghinga mmbers t^finlsli tm M JM«»irvatly«! and Hugh McKay. au|wrlhtendent of infectedîants. By winter Index Given By 4-H'er tv chairman,- gave a talk on pies. Igeration. ing and summer testing far two At this season It is traditional the danger of foOowing a car the TetonUi toanch experiment to recommend rolling lawns. MARCH 14 station, found that In virus-free years, the. amount of ‘.*free". ALMO—A demonstration was too closely when-driving. She D o n 't If tho roller is llrtt, jiven by Mary Darrington dur------eicHAinrVAUir~coMMUNmr«ir Russet—Burbanks ho obtained seed (noreased to 90 per cent also read an article on first akl, AdwitftMDMlt March 11 from______Canada______there are differ-This seed stock is being tried there is nothing to be gained out ng a recent meeting of the ■’Home Front Chuckles.*' ' - AlKtlwiMiii Wnt, IU*n, Wall enoes between his Hnes- ani-tu- furthep-by a n Waho grower of exerciae.__J f it Is weighted Almo Homemakers 4-K Club at -Claude O l i v e r , legislation ber types. When latent viruses foundation seed. We have Iden- enough to flatten Out small the home of Debra Ward, chairman, rewrted the state bumps; I t wHl compact the soil, JMARCH 14 are__ a b ^ t, improvetnents might tifled M virus-free NbrgoM fam- projects discussed, by club legislature faHed.>to repeal the wiiaa,t scHNiiDH be made within a 'tional' Hne. iUes. EigM hdlls of each family which is clearly undeslrable,-es- lembers included cleaning >the r per cent tax but dM pass AiivwMtMMiiti Monk IS “Most of the latent viruses have been indexed for winter pecially in the heavy soil. Imo Massacre Monument and n ,350,000 bill for higher edu AudlanMni WmI, Blari, Wall in potatoes are similar to those testing. Lawns that, are already com erecting a directional sign for cation. and MMitmlth that cause mdsaic diseases that "A t the Tetoola atatlon there pacted from walking on all the City of Rocks. Clifford Thomas discussed the we presently have, MOsaic dis oire 53 Russet Burbatik families winter or for any oilier reason Julie Durfee gave a demon preserving of wildlife In- Idaho, AIARCH 14 eases in the Russet Burbank Oire of which about 300 tubers have should be aerated by pulling stration on vartous needles. expeclally elk - and deer.' OICHAIO VAIUV a combination of three or ^ n indexed for winter tests. spiked or tubed rollers over eoMMUNITV SAU viruses. Virus J f and virus S If found to be free of virus Tgrge~areas. On stiiall areas use AdvaiMM I March IS are present In every plant in they will be planted at the sta a spike .tamp or even a spading AvcHanaarai Wwf, BUn, WaU commercial production. These tion next summer ISiiaerve as or- other fork. and MMiannillh the nucleus for • new, Russet La^vns suffering from thatch, MARCH 14 Burbank line. a thick cushiony mass of roots Wium SCHNIIOIt "At present. Idaho has 800 and top growth that crowds out TOP NOW AdvartlMnianti March II Credit Bank pounds of Russet Burbank free the plants, excludes water and A«ctl*nMir«i W*rt, BUrt, WaU of virus. These potatoes will be keeps fertilizers from reaching WINTER WHEAT, ALFALFA, & PASTURES a«|d MacMnmllk increased for foundation plant the roots, should be gone over ing. Canada has about 1200 with a dethatching machine. . MARCH 16 Lendings Hit pounds of the same -stock. Mon (Theji can be rented). Then the Tryeo" mST mo COMMUNITY SAU tana has 25,000 pounds. The material, is raked, put on the mokos ell yaar AdvaitUamanli March 13 MontaM seed has been released compost pile and thin areas re •THE FLOATER"^; Aixtlanaan lyla Mml«r< Record High to seed- growers. By the fall planted. if necessary. MARCH07 ■ « f 1971 there may bis seed for That brings up the question of ’round, all waathar fartlllzar application patsibla. RONAIO c u n SPOKANE — The Federal commeixrfal growers. thickening thin areas. Loosen inti March IS Intermediate Credit Bank of “ Where we go from here Is the soil with a fork, rake or AiicHsnaani Walt, Blan, Wall Spokana reached an alj-thne anybody’s guess. Much will de aerlfyer and scatter the seed. «mmI MweenmlfH high in service to agriculture pend oo r«mrts of virus in the Alio, this Is the sea.son to tidy during 1969, with a peak loan field and the demand for virus- up edges. Along flower t>eds and MARCH 17 volume of $293.5 million in agri free Russet Burbank. Because borders apply your turf edger RONAIO ClAIK cultural funds outstanding to of greater yiekis and the poMl- or revolving grass, edjger or »than««nti March I* Production Credit Associations blllty of selecting better tuber trimmer. AucHentartl W4t<, BUrc, WaU (PCA.t and other financing in types, it .seems that Idaho must Finally, where crabc'rass Is a . MMl MatMTMlUb stitutions,'' according to Alfred consider a virus-free program. problem, apply a pre-emcrgenca m n m a k / c B t MARCH 18 M. Root, vice president, secre It couM provide oommereisl control before Its seeds sprout JONB IIVUTOCK ntblNS CO., tary and trMSurer. . growers with seed of the highest with the arrival of warm weath M«.rc»l»h • 1«,800 csHlke clawing edges - full llfna traotlon board of dfrectoi&'^ns made "Tryco’t " FiooTsr pictured abova. I M M O i 19 bv PCAs during IW f increased • Narrow whHawall — neat & stylUh - cleaning ■IBWAao-wttiMo t , m w , — jBilh Satisfaction Ouarantaad FnnM . amouni ' '.chMI IMaMacuiMi Increase of $44.0 mllUoa ^>var soft ground, tlde'hllls, rough ground . . . all. Slzn P76-1A M A R < ^ 3 0 I968's peak. Root said the total aswts of Drop by and let us show .you why this Is th« most the Bank climbed to S303 iBillloa ROOFING OTHER SIZES I March is Ideal applicator yet. You’ll hpva to saa tha many od*,. » Wwt, Won. Won at yeac end from S234.C mllUoh Proportionataly I WiMiniWi . a t end of 19H. vdncad engineering features on "Tha Floatar" to' PhOfW733-2179 =ieedfaes:|ioweffldenr»li7=^-:rF==^===i==^”^=^=== LOW P R I C I ^

FREE -T Y P e s - w a o j p - OF AND DAN4 )ANIE1^ GLASS DELivEinr ROOFING O0 ■ . ’S«wylnc'AR'.or •V;: VAUar GLASS CO. . . .earlier. 1959 to 314 last year as estimat here today. - The tonnage of beef and ed by the USDA. Officers re-elected were Mr. •' The Feed Tonnage Reporting Ison, president; Everend Jen Service ’shbwed a five per cent sen, Bliss, vice president, and Increase the first quarter, six SEE US FOR YOUR SPRING John Bentley, Meridian, socre- pfer cent the second, seven per tary-treasurer. Holdover direc cent the third and, thirteen per tors are T. D. Jorgensen, Biack- cent in the fourth quarter. This foot, and Clyde Burtenshaw, is the nintii straight year the Sigby. SIED GRAINS PANEL MEMBERS at the recent pesticide seminar held In est, and Ivan'Hopkins, ‘^n coln County agent. These panel' report has-shown a total ton Sales volume of teed by Idah- Jerome are these five men of various public aigencies. From members spoke on (he uses of pesticides the agencies have nage increase. Tonnajje Increas W H EAT... B A R LEY ... O A T S ... MIXED Best for ,11969 was. 35,500 tons, left, are Dean Boyle, weed spcclailst for the Bureau of Recla- done in the lyst year.. Another panel member not pictured ed 44_per cent during the last up-W O 'tons over a year' agor ihationf EldoirBaea^ ShosbonerBoreacf^riâDil'MBnaument; "7s THowardTJohnson, district engineer, lo r tEe'lSaho Depart- decade‘ahd '30 per cent-in^^ Mixed feed tonage was up 17 Bob Carlson, Buhl, meml>eF-ot- the AgricaHural-Chetti!ca|-Co- 'meol-efrHlghwaySi-----^------last fivfl-years. per cent, stockholders were told ordlnatlng Committee; Rod Howard. Sawtooth National For All of the nine reg ons report' ruing the meeting. ed Increases In formula feed Officials said mixed feeds output m IWH. 'me largest in- LET US KEEP VOUR FEEDER FULL made up 90 per cent of total Pjesticide Use Discussed At M e rg e d creases were in the Mountain OF OUR HIGH ENERGY feed sales while the other 10 H olstein Cow States (plus 39 per_cent),' East per cent is in the sale of grains, the two units In he Twin South Centra! (plus 'lO per protein supplements, minerals, Falls County Dairy Herd cent). West North Central (plus CALF CREEP PELLETS etc. Of the formula fefds, 75 Local Interagency Seminar Improvement Association In Nevada 9 per cent), and South Atlantic -was—dairy and live' have been merged into one; (plus-9 per cent). --- Stock feed tvhile 25 per ccnt states Donald Youtz, county The South Atlantic and East JEROME — "Programs ,pncl by the University of Idaho ex South Centra-1 Regions have re was poultry feed. agent, concern related to pesticide tension service In cooperation Sets Record ported output above the preced- use.” was the theme of an in with the Idaho Fish and Game Mrs. Warren Hart- and» I" In other business, D. C. Jones Shari Hart, testing super ins year during each of the teragency pestlEldp seminar re- Department, Idaho Department ÊNO —. University of Ne- was re-named general manager visors of unit one, liave re last (ive years. Increases during and Elvin Farris was re*named qently in Jerome. of Highways, Idahb Department vada General Milo is almost a iQurôLthe flvejjcars-lHis? been, of Agriculture and other federal signed and Blll-Lempr~tesK one-cow dairy. Tlie registered assistant treasurer. Thj» seminar was conducted Ing supervisor for unit two, reported for the Mountain .and and state agencies that use her Hol.iteln.mw has r«cantlj» rai kegions. bicides and msecticides. will be the testing-supervt~-~ tablished a new production rec sor for the combined - units. "Beef and sheep” formula . Purpose of the seminar, Rob ord for the state and Is ranked feeds showed the largest lump ert Higgins, Universitji of Idaho among the tops in the nation. In I9G9 with a 21 per cent in extension agronomist, told some General Milo is owned by tiie crease above 1968, followed by 65 people at the seminar, is to cussed by Dr. Douglass Suther University of Nevada, Reno, and dairy — 12 per cent. The In- review specific situations and land, entomologist at the Twin Is part of the herd at the Uni ' dairy feed occurred discussing the problems connec- Falla Branch Experiment 5ta. versity’s Pair ______gsg ted with the local use of herbl tion at Kiriiberly. tory off Mill Street in Reno. She in milk cow numbers. The milk- insecticides. —The ecology and en-vironment was-bred and raised-at-the^lab-4^'cird price rattor~«a^~5er“a~iiew- Most of the speakers note that In relation to essential pesticide oratory and represents work be record high (favorable to dairy agriculture is one of the major use in Idaho was the topic of ing done by tie College of Ag farmers) in each of the last LXMB CREEFTELtETS sources of income to Idahoans. discussion by Dr. Don Chapman, riculture to improve dairy cattle four years. Last year’s milk- It has been_ aided tremendously ecologist for the College of For in Che state. feed price ratio was estimated Top Quality . . . Competitive Prices on by the chemical tools "developed estry at Moscow. The new record,holder for her at two per cent higher than for the economic control of in- age group, junior 3-year-olds, ^68 and 22 per cent above the COMPLETE LINE OF sects and weeejs^ produced 23,530 pounds lof milk LIVESTOCK & These tools are also used b^ , Area Grange and 853 (xjunds of butterfat In Fed cattio marketings in 22 publlp agencies to help therp do a 335-day period. The record major cattle feeding states last a job more economically and ef^ was established under official iyâr were .wven per cent above FEED fectively than.before. Herbicides Supports production testing supervision. isi68. This is the same percent and insecticides are valuable Previous Nevada lactation age Increase over a year earlier MILL tools. "We cannot get along record in this age group'for reg as during the previous two ALLISON without them," Mr. Higgins istered Holstelns was held by years and equals the long-time said. "They contribute to the Senate Bill Oats Farm Lenn Posch Ormsby trend. FILER 326^15 well being of people and they owned by the Oats Brothers in The only classcs of feed below “LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED must be used wisely and cor- SHOSHONE —‘ Members of lion. Her production levc a year- earlier last year were xectly, I.incoln-Blaine Eomona Gra , 23,4^1-pounds-o^mi^k-.- - • l-turkey'“-(mtnu5-T\wrT)er-ccnt) Various pesticide programs in voted In favor of Senate Bill this area were discussed by a 1554 on Soil Conservation appro panel of several public officials. priations while at the same time Ivan Hopkins, Shoshqne,. Lin they voiccd opposition to HB 67. coln County agent, discussed the concerning the two and one-half county -weed control program; per cent excise tax on autos, Planting potatoes early could meaif . Control.withoutcBrryover. DiazitijjhvV.V Howard Johnson, district engin Lawrence Tews. Shoshone, gambling on wireworms. UnlcM ôu use dbesp't persist frprn one season eer, Shoshone, discussed hte legislative committee member, state highway department's pro introduced the legislative mat Diazinon* at the^rates recommended for , tii fatt^^ven.sugar beets can gram: Dean Boyle, weed con ters which were voted upon by “-early planting. . Diaînon treated potatoes.’ trol specialist for the bureau of the group at a recent meeting reclamation, discussed the bu held at the Wood River Cffnter , ^ Last year at these rates, Diaasinon out- , When yoû plant early, don’t aambli reau’s program as well as the Grange Hall in North Shoshone iS'sted the cold.'w'eathcr and the long, on 'vyiirewdrcti cotitrdl. A p p Iv Di'aiiitnori.Ar < t various canal companies pro- IBTBTmr AericuHuf* ehairman— ■ draWn»t)ut seasuu;'***'JU. Wh?H W»rcworm 8.1i- .i.* the i-higKert-u----- rate---- j;ccomniended'-— , Also on the panel were Rod Towne reported on the ADA si 'nally did emerge,t, Diiazindn was there and planted;. pat«oe8.^'Theni y o u ^ i'I^ J w ^ Howard, range, specialist for the cial advertising on milk on NBC Sawtooth National Forest; El TV. don Hues, Shoshone, chief oper Subordinate Grange reports Jiist apply D ia zij^, broadcaatv,, , ' Geigy Agricultural Cheftne3ty,;Dlvi-' ' ations for the Bureau of Land were given by R. B. Killcy. for Wanagemenrr^na Robert Carl Wood River Center; Mrs. John — eitha/j.as a granular or,Ji^pretoj:ed,:as;a? sipn. of GeiffiM^hcroidal 'rCorpj:^^ son, Buhl, Agricultural Chemi Drexler, Upper Big Wood River, spi-ayi y o u ’ll get control df-all ’Wirewoirms, : . Ardsley^ N ew Y ork j 0S02^^ cal Coordinating Committee. Hailey; Mrs. Ralph Towne, Die A representative of the USDA trich, and George Horn. Magic. even those resistant tb.oAcr.in8ectJJplS( ' ^ plant protecting service discuss And on later plants ed the pesticide monitoring pro Mrs. Clifton Dajj'ey announc grams in Idaho, A fish and ed a special mental health pro- D iazinon at the recortl ^ game official also discussed the ram to be held at 8 p.m "7'Vou’Il get the very SnS'control grOw«b use of pesticides by the depart fhursday at the Magic Grange ment. hall. have associated w ith D iazinon for years. V,v-- The toxicity and essential and ■Members discussed the visita safe use of insecticides was dls- tion programs to be held- yet this spring. They include Magic to Dietrich on Wednesday, Hai ley to Wood River Center on April II and Dietrich to Hailey on April 24. The lecturer's program was CUSTOM BUIIDERS given under the direction of Mrs. Drexler. An article on St. OF ALL TYPES Patrick’s Day was given by Mrs. L. E. Campbell, and others partici[>ating on the program in cluded Mrs. Waldo Jones and FARM and RANCH EQUIPMENT Mrs. Ralph Towne. An article from the National Grange mag- aiine was given by Glenn Rice, V. '-I'r w'lr^V • SLED CORRUGATORS • ALFALFA CROWN ERS Hailey, and Mrs. R. B. Kelley. Statistics concerning families • HEADLAND FURROW OPENERS (2 styles) was given by Oscar Kemer. Everyone participated in a • BALED HAY LOADERS march contest directed by Mrs. Drexler. A humorous skit was • POTATO PLANTER MIDDLE BUSTER BARS presented by men of the grange. The next meeting will be at • CUSTOM MADE CULTIVATOR TOOLS & TOOL BARS 8:30 p!nv;r-May 7 at Richfield G r a h ^ ITaH:------PLUS COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP I Former Area AND BLACKSMITH SHOP § Man Returns Facilities available . •. (with top personnel) I To P eru Just added a 100 ton press for shaping and bendlhe- SHOSHOJÊ'— James fL Br3^ I an, former Gooding man,, re turned to Peru after spending two weeks on tour of tlie United I States in connection with his COMPLETE LINE, OF I work with the U.S. A.I'.Ii. where in he was, getting Information I on experiments with potatoes \ and taking this back to Peril. SPRAY IQUIPMENT Mrs. Bryan' Is the daughter - ...... shone, the former Jeanne Dan Including Fibreglass & standard steel Tanks. Punnps, Valves. ner. They have four children. Nozzles. Hoses, Booms, and “Ro-Neet" Shoe applicators. 1 The family has been In Peru Also.Hand spray guns, etc. ! for three years His parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bryan. Gooding,, took hlm *t» Lm AjigelM t» meet his i>li>ne, . AVAILABO? AT , A apectal family dinper was beM in ^ ii honor «n."Feb. 32 at lh6~Bryftn~fiotn6 In Godding Kc slides he had -brought from South -America,-IhclnduKline Paul 438<^4665: some of his family, work and the scenery. ■ "W -CAKD P S lrrY T lE L D FOR ALL VOUR CHEMICAL NEEDS SHOSHONE — A cardrporty \ ; • wms held by Wood River C tn te r EQIHPIHf NT CO. OrangA with funds to go to Grang* projects. Two other IWU^GIC VALLEY GROWERS J p,<^ Box 66, Paul, Idaho Phona 43i»-4272 •ueh card partier 4re planned for this apring; officers «d- Tvyin Fqlk Jereme

-Jui- J l ... . 12 ,1(lnxe|-N«w*,Twln Falls, Idaho Friday, March 13, 1970 Cattlemen Say , Praised By Don’t LinjiT Potato Group Free Market BLACKFOOT — The Potato DENVER—The AlnericM N t Growers of Idaho praised the tloAal Cattlenien’» Association 1S70 legislature for the passage has told (he Senate Agriculture of leglslatlbQ to permit the bulk Comrhlttee that all farm pro shipment of potatoes from Ida grams and i»Ucles “ eventuaUy ho. should be rooted — as the cat P G I (aid, "efforts such as tle business is’ — In the »olid this, along with pre-season con free market s y s t^ ." tracts, work with the Idaho Po- The association told Hie com . . r regiiW tlons that would adversely af successful last year in obtaining- fect the supply-and-demand re- ______further p r i c e increases for latlonshlps of the cattle business growers and they are continuing like those that have adversely their bargaining efforts again affected other commodities.” this year. The cattlemen’.* statement, P.G .I. is a state commodity TWO AWARDS were presented to members of the Northeast and Rubber Co. award from Bob McGee, Goodyear represen submitted Jw ANCA President . organization whoso sole concern Elko SoU Conservation District recently for their accomplish tative. b n the right, William Gibbs receives a conservatlonlst- William D. Farr, also said that is the overaH well being of the ments in conservation. On the left, Clark Toreil, superloendent of-the-year award from Warren Scott, second from right. commercial beef production in Idaho potato industry as it r.e- ol the Knoll Creek Field Station, receives a Goodyear Tlra Wells, First National Bank of {Mevada. the U.S. probably will Increase by three or four per cent a year to the national potato in ___ I • dustry. during the next several years, HOtJPINO. certUJcate of merit he received fbr outstandltiK “assuming no major changes In ■ervfawVb R u s m I I Rteenau, agricultural research te«;hntclan ••Wo recognlzfc." said P.G.I., Future Of Beef Industry American beef consumption pat with the Snake River Conservation Research Center at Kim “ that all segments of the indus berly. He has been here fw three years and has ^ ^ r t ^ l p a ^ try must operate at a profit terns or in the national econo- ' and that a profitable grower is Otis methods o( trapping snow on fields. v - necessary as- the foundation of Outlined By Area^auclier ,Farr emphasized that the free the Industry. P.G.I. has l>Mn market system “has dlcH T^, and will continue to direct all of JACKPOT — The future of the of the Nevada cattle are being and Will continue to dictate, na its efforts to obtaining profit livestock Industry in the next 10 shipped. tural increases in beef produc able prices as well as.favorable years was ' outlined by Bill Mr. Swan touched briefly on tion; if natural economic forces marketing conditions for the Swan. Three Creek, president of beef substitutes which are are allowed to work, price gwweis and submit thar-this Producers'-Livestock-MaTlcetin^rtthfcalenTng^the" Tjeef~Ti5auSlry7 can remain profitable to ghould be done through produc Association,li, toIV membersi of the He said cuirently. there are 40 cattlemen and reasonable to tion of a aualltji product worthy Northeast Elko Soil Conserva- beef substitutes on the market ■consumers." • of-the Idaho image and capable tionrDistrict recently. and if something Isn’t done Farr noted that the productlofl- of competing with other foods Mr. Swan, who was bom and about it, the beef Industry will and feeding of cattle Is a $20- for the consumer dollar. raised on a sheep and cattle be “hurt." blllion - a - year business, repre- "For these reasons we urge ranch in Utah and who cur Mr. Swan also said that the kehting about 25 per cent of all all growers to avail themselves rently raises commercial cattle daj* of the big livestock auctions agricultural income. of the Information available on House Creek In the Three is gone. “Not the little suctions from our University, experl- Cteck area, said In the next 10 for local cattle as in Magic He also pointed out that per capita beef consumption in the GATES & STOCKRACKS Ttlley'areas, but la rgo tiuctlons ciallsts to Insure that this h i ^ meaty carcasses with minimum has nearly doubled since like those in Ogden, Denver. 1946. rising from about 62 quality product can be "pro- fat and there also will, be a Omaha, etc. The trend in the duced.” demftnd for more purebrM cat- pounds a year to 110 pounds, future will be toward contract and that the cattle Industiy has Ue. , , type of sales." AVAILABLE KOW "We feel that positive action more than tripled its,'beef pro which win put a quality product He said the demand for more Also speaking briefly to the duction during the same period, on the family table will be the purebred ca.Ulfi will be the re group was Glenn Nelson, Twin "from about nine billion poimda means by which meaningful and sult of crossBreedlng programs Falls, chairman of the Twin In 194« to nearly 30 billion last WE ALSO MANUFACTURE lasting financial gains can be cattlenien are developing across Falls Soil Conservation District, year. • achieved for the grower seg the country to get these large, on his trip to San Francisco for ment ^f theJdaho potato Indufc meaty carcasses the American -thc-^National Association ot-Soil -“This trem endouS"ln^8»e-in- JNOTDUAUmLJlQlim try.” public demands. prodtictlon, d e s p it e sharply ris Conservation Districts annual FEED RACKS — OILERS Potao Growers of Idaho also: There also will be more feed- convention. ing costs, could not have been achieved.” Farr added, “ with stated, “that as bargaining con lots in this country, Mr. Swan He said at this national meet MINERAL DISPENSERS tinues fn the next few weeks, said, “Particularly In the Magic out the consistently free play of ing, the “ feeling there was for the law of supply and demand. the 2,300 members of the as Valley area." He said the po more people to .-ipeak out on CONSERVATION Is being discussed here by Glenn Nelson, SQUEEZE CHUTES sociation, growing the major tential is great for feedlots In what the farmers and ranchers If that law Is tampered with, left. Twin Falls, chairman of the Twin Falls Soli Conservation the American cattle Industry portion of the Idaho crop are this area and Elko County live- are doing for their environmen District, and Lloyd Shewmaker, Kimberly, president ol the stockmen will then have wouldt be seriously damaged.” once again confident of negotl- tal situation through conserva Salmon River Cattlemen’s Association. The two got together otlng an Improved contract for closer market for their cattle tion practices" to combat those CALL 543-4566 TODAY the - cbmlng snson.' than in California, where most during the recent Northeast Elko Soli Conservation District who are speaking against agri annual meeting In Jackpot. MILK OUTPUT STEADY culture. BOISE — Total production of ^ - 2 Twoi wo -awaras -awards were presentedpi milk in Idaho was estimated at — ' ' -----B gi-wh CLEAR LAKES MARKETING held in Diamond Jim ’s. Varren uary, the same as last'year, 3 Miles North of Buhl on Clear Lakai Road Scott, Wells, First National reports the Idaho Crop and Bank, presented the conserva- Did you know that meat Livestock Reporting Service. tionist-of-the-year award to Wil is great for the calorie-shy liam Gibbs for his outstanding shopper? Camp Is Set conservation accomplishments Many meat cuts are under WE ARE! this past year. 250 calories for a one-half Bob McGee, Goodyear Tire ounce serving. A variety of For June 15 and Rubber Co. representative, cut.s of beef, pork, lamb and And Summer and Fall too! presented the outstanding cooi>- veal provide satisfying por POCATELLO — The eleventh erator award to Clark Torell, tions at economical energy You can plan a superintendent of the Knoll intakes, according to thfs annual conservation camp spon- Creek Field Station for his work National Livestock a n d •sqred by the University of Idaho in conservation. Meat Board. will be conducted at Alpine, Harvey S. Hale, was re-elect- YEAR-ROUND FERTILIZER PROGRAM ed chairman of the district. Oth Leg of lamb Is especially June 15 to 20, Tom Chester, low at 195 calories per serv with er officers of the board are district supervisor of the agri Wayne Phillips, vice chairman: ing. cultural extension service, an Clark Torell, secretary, ’ and nounced today. Eyer Boies, treasurer. FARM SERVICE Board members are Victor The camp for high school boys Nelson. Twin Falls; Lester Agee will provide Instruction In man- INCORPORATED Farms In Idaho and William Gibbs, Alternates a-sement of natural resources. Coly Parish were Dick Agee, Clarence El- About 100 boys will be accept quist, Kay KImber and Lloyd Said Decreasing ed for the week of training at Ja c k Reed Con O'Keffe Shewmaker, Kimberly. the camp near the Idaho-Wy- Don W allace Bert Webster, Jarbidge dis BOISE—The number of farms oming border. Applications will trict ranger. Humboldt National in Idaho is expocicd to decrease be received by extension agents Forest, .showed slides on envi PLAN NOW FOR BRAGGING in 1970 by about 400, according in .southern Idaho countJes. ronment management of the for to a USDA estimaie. SIZE HARVESTS est lahds. He and Nevada Fish Dorrell C. I.arsen, extension and Game Department. Soil In 1968, Idaho was reported Irrigation specialist and pro n ofnombef last Conservation District and the to have had 29.400 farms. This gram chairman, said environ extension service gave reports number decreased lo 28,900 in mental quality will be empha "year's wild oat problem of work done in the soil dis 1969 with 28.5U0 for 1970. sized this year. Means of pre when they germinated all season because of trict this past year. The number of acres, how venting pollution of water and excessive moisture? Farm ever. in fihrns in Idaho is ex air will be studied as part of pected to increase from 15.4 the instruction on conservation Albion 4-H Club million in 1969 to 15.5 million of natural resources. Then this year... Be as sure as you can bel in 1970. For Highest Yields and Qreeler ProfHs control wild Has New Officers 4-H CLUB TO MEET ervice. Inc. F ILER — The Filer Livestock oats hi Peas (aO types) and Lentils wRhAvadex* and ~*tsiOfir----t>rnnaa-WoodairB iroeken. -H-“CmtT "Is --betng- Teorgamzed bury, reporter; Carol Amende, In Bafley and Pleldt)itel 1»8aswM rie(.' . Your F m SoppU rim ter more fatfofmaffon about how Avsdex*/Avadax* BW can Improve ------Your Yiefcte , . . and Prpflisf Monsanto SL Louis. Missouri 63166

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THE NEW AMES PIVOT fRRIGATOR Is a new approaclito circle irrigation. A new watering concept Simplicity of FOR ALL YOUR CHEMICAL NEEDS design . . . durability . • . iîrge savings in pump costs . . .New alignment eind moving metiiod . . . No over satura*. tion of soil.'Water fails like gentle rains Consistent traction, no bogging down. Contact the personnel at AIV1ES - pjn., i h B H ^ t r ' ;y*n^; Media-to'.«^ le pho f A _ ^ , j iw WflSKThfr^^^ PenKer, '^ :w g n ^ toînte sui^ WB«rêei rwindlM: : CrnclfW w with « tMmUct! to tbe ^puHJita nf ^ C t^ ip ig ;_____ time." êht mebtlhg lii^d'ln%WeMi 8:3#>m .rffl? CM xwwsppnd^^^ Asslstlngiijlpi ‘owr view r f ll» J«p«Mife world fair Expo 70, o p « ^ today ta Os«k«. OiO« »-Goapel Jubnee '7.00 3—Tom'and Jerry 4-ABC Nisws Special . moen, vice president; ______isM 4SC-^News ' 5-CBS News Special . . 5-Lassle man Myets; , 3B—Expo 70: Report 7:M 7SLHJuery , 11-iTom and Jerry • |- ir-Lassl^ . . • and Ray McCord;tre«turer.\ 3-Nmy« Sr-Tim Conway 4—Faith for Today S:SO 2B-VirglWn , Committee 1:00 3SL—Movie, **The Errand 8—Big Picture ed include v^q'Roblm «n..did-i »-Newii 5—To Rome with Lov* ry; WaKer Relidci!,. 70g, Boy" . 7B4Agricultur» U.S.A. 7SL—Retrospeci 4 -iJ( Ujwrtocy grain; Bob A. Roblniton, Hager- 7B—News S-M-Men Basketball ' 7iS0.3—Batman 11-Room m . ISlrr-V/eek h» Review man, beef...• ft-^NBC New* Speclel ... 4-Dudley Do-Rlght 8:00 2Sb-Davkl Copperfleld Leroy Bickford, Gooding; ygns : H-NBC News Specla^ 8:S0 7SLr-NET Festival ~ 8—Dudley Do-Rlght 7B—David Copperfield 7B-Hall of F4me elected as a - new;' trustee. to *;•# aSL-i-Newi 5—Look Up and. Live S-Davld Copperfield servo a three^year term.; Carl 3-News 8-Hall of Fame • . 11—Dudley-bo-Rlght II—David Copperfield i;ot 4r-tove. American Stê Doramus ,wa» elected «a county 5 --News ^ 7B—Faith Ip r Today 3-Ed SuUlvan director.. •4—Truth or Consequences 2B—Medical Center wl of Tomorrow 5-Ed Sullivan . A tep6>i3a3i.8iven pertaining T 7SL—Figuring It O u t. ll-*Cai Iral Of To- 4 = F B i ------;. tojhe grain situation. ‘• TO—Winnie the Fooh 11—Johnny Cash morrow 7SL-NET Journal V l:SO 7S1V-NET. Playbous* "Wchard Jasper, and LeRoy <:1S 7SL>—Misterogefs 2SL—Science la 7:00 3B—Glen Campbell Bickford'rtpor^ a; 8raln 'r t i -CttJlfi=News. lOtOO 2St^N ew s ■ -Agrtcuhitre- 3-:Glen-€a 2B—News. 7B—Namiy and the 5—Cathedral of Tomorrow 4—Movie: “ u p From The recently In Paul.’ Professor 5-:News 4—Fantastic Voyage Bea«*î—------1— ■^^ê next regular NFO meet iSLr^Hall of Fame 7B—Newa ■ 7B—Cathedral of Tomor- ■ S—Glen Campbell 8—News' ing is'schMiiled'for Monday at S—Hogan’4 Heroes , row 7SL-Firing Une the O vic Olub rooms. B—Room 223 4-r-Perry Mason 8^Fant«stlo Voyage 7:S5 —7S Lôm m unlty Alert 3:::;Hoglin’s Hero*s 10:30 2SL—Johnny Carson 8:30 4—Fantastic Four 8:00 2Sl^M ovie; “Sex and the ; 4—Brady Bunch ‘ 2B-Movle. “ Look Back 8—Fantastic Four Single G irl" 11—Hogan’i Iferoes in Ange r " ______• ■ ’ 2B—Revival Fires 7B—On Stag DaUy G ainO f f )4S 7SL—wieiidly Giapt 7B=^5rafnny Carson l;0(r2SX?^Basketba11.^ 5-^MIssion:. Impossible 7:0# 2B—Movie, 'Two on a 8—Joiumy Carson 2B—Oral Roberts 8-FBI Oullloane’.' 7SL-Figurlng It Out 3—Camera Three BuUisOiiT^t 2B—Misston: Impossible yiEwiWG f ^ facMtlM mi Out Nty B h i^ tt wneBât IftêiwM irg tojimttrf 3—Movie, "Two on a 11—Mlovte. “Tha Guns of 3—Day of-Dlscovfiiy_ 7SL—The-Advpcates- =€uiiiatin<»ti=■■ L------fr rAugttSt» fl ffitHwHtlfle- ______11—Movi^, ‘Two on a^ 3—Merv Griffin 4—BuUwinkle 3—Mission: Imi»ssible 7B—Bullwlnkie GulllotiitS«T' S-AJerv G rilfin...... «:00 2B^HawaH Fh?eO— - 4—Movie, "A Fever In il:0 t 4—News, ' U—Herald of Truth • 3—Hawaii Flve-O r Area Beef ' 7SL^Figurln« It Out the Blood" 8:30 7B—Discovery; 4—Movie: “ Prince of Bull Test Statkin have been av 7Br-Movie, "The Love 11:30 4—Movie, “The Horrible 2SL—Herald of Truth Players” eraging 2.S2 and 2.73 peiunds per W ar" Dr. Hitchcocic'* 3—Time, for Meditation 7B—Movie: “The Hanged day, says A. F.. Patterson, own- Calf Manag^ ejat-Courge rovle..“ Bmy-Ihft-Kld ■3B—Face. the-Natioa— - M an" e r and oper a t o r ^ -the station;— For Chemical Jericho!'. vs. Dracula" 4—Discovery 5—Ounsmoke He said the senior - bulls on It-TBA------^— jSL^-Movle. “t h e U st 5-^Filin Siiort- 7SL—Forsê Saga test averaged 2.83 pounos and TRJODINGÂltour highlighted NSiaoii showed the bolto cui^- 7SL-W h?f» New Tomahawk" 8—Discovery 8-Movie: “ Up From The the Junior bulls are a Applicators the ricent Beef Calf Manage- renUy on t«M, the faellltlea- and I I —Discovery -Beach" 2.73 pounds per day. The final niant shortôourse^ponsortfd by explabted-Why-bulbârft-beiinK- weiATng of, Use’ bulls *oi) the Saturday, March 14, 1970 8:33 ^-Tabernacle Choir 11—Glenn Campbell JE R O M E — M«n who apply the extenfk)n aervlce. . . , performance test^. 5—Tabernacle Choir 140?ay test will be ârch 27 10:00 2B—News chemicals for control of Insects Ed koester, county agent, Noon, 2SL, 7B, 8: NCAA basketball tournament with NoUre lOiOO 2B—Tabernacle Choir at 1 pjn. am" and weeds will study the latest Mr. Bracket and Ray .I^ t^ 2SI^News organized the course and tour son explained about the feeding Dame vs. the Mid-American conference champion at noon, fol 2SL—This Is the Answer 3—News besokTAp«14. methods of doing their Job at lowed by Jacksonville vs. Western Kentucky at 2 p.m. 3—Insight Three Mon Reposa bulls are a workshop, in Jerome, March with the. help o* Dr. Richard operation at Mr. Brackett'a 5-News Stapp, Gooding v ^ rln a rla n , 10:30 p.m., 11: Variety Special: Perw Como welcomes Bob 11—Faith for Today , , averaging four pounds and over, 23. ranch, and Ernest France, shoiw* I I —New« and :^r« RIohard-Kallr^Mowo ed his newly coiistmeted f Hope.pe. Niuiey'muey Sltatya, Filp WlHon and Bubby aiiernian.---- — -- 7B—Hardy Boys------7SI>-TheShow------M r.-TPa^ s e n mld> '----- 4—Oral Roberts Robert Hlgghts, agronomist of jinlm s'lty” o f ' Idaiu> extehston lot' southeast of.Wendtil.*-. the University of Idaho exten 8—Education Today nr:15 2B—News veterinariaiv '.I' ' 0:00 2SL—Heckle and Jeckla 4—Wlda World of SporU 10:30 2SU-Brack«n’s World sion service, announced the 11—Wide World of SporU 5—47 Happiness w ty Britain To Get Tour atop# Included the bull WORKED AT SAUB 7B—Heckle and Jeckl« 10:20 8—Film Short 2B—It Takes A Thief school today. He said ell people g-Heckel and Jeckle 5—Roller Derby 3—University of Idaho who use ground equipment In testing statkin operated by Ross: KIN G HILL-Nlne,women Bf 10:30 2B—Dudley Do-Right .Parker ______and D k k ______Nelson,_ feed-j 4—Gulliver ' SitIO 2B—li n g e r ' is My . 5-Utah Basketball the actlvltyê Jnslka.- tiie KinKHUl Grange worked re 3—Face the Nation Subsoilers From lot facilities at the Noy Brackett cently at the Charles Kast*Grant -5—Suilrlse Semester Business 5—Face the Nation 7B-^News The classes begtanliig a t 8:30 4:00 2SL—NBC News Special 11—Movie: “ Strange tady ranch and Emeet France’a new Johnson farm macUnery tnle. 1:30 4—Smokw the Bear 11—Face the Nation a.m. at' the NaUâl Guard feedkit near Weirfell. M miles north w «(t of Glenns 5—Bugs Bunny & 2B—All-Star Wrestling to To wn " South Africa ‘our Armory are to help grouhdrma- At-the bull tertfag station. Mr, Road Runner -3-rPiying Nun tnme oper itCH-ti r -Tnorg-Tny ^...... !'■ — ^2B=-Bugs Bunny/Road 5—Porter Wagoner ■High School Basketball 7B—News J ohannesburg , south Af fesskmaL 7B—Prospective Runner 11:00 2SI^Meet the Press 11:00 4r-News, Sports rica — John Deere, manufac 8-Wide World of Sports 11:00 5—Country CamiVal turers and distributors of agri “Application of heiblcldes and 7:00 2SL—Here ComejLThe 4:30 3B—News 7B—Meet the Press Insecticidefi is a special kind of 3-NlT Basketball 7B-MoVie: -'Up From the cultural and industrial machin Grump ^ 3—News Beach" ery, has landed a substantial work," he said. "Not everyone 7B—Here Comes the 2B—NIT Basketball can do it well. As the tech S-rNews 5—NIT Basl^ball 8—News■ order for the. ekport of Grump . . . 4—CoHege-Talent ^ 11:23-8—Naws- increases, only the moat . —Here Comes the 11—NIT BaskMball manufactured- 11 7B^News ■ 11:30 2SlM:onyer*atlon Unlted Kingdom. fled will be able to- get U' PUMPS^ Grump II—Bill Anderson 4—Directions census." 11:10 2SIÂsslgnment 11:30 2B—Art Instruction This- is the first time that For all ûrposM 3—Jetsons 8:00 2B—Get S m irt 4-Movie: “Shake Hands South Africa has exported sub- Men attending ar« requested 4—Cattanooga Gats . 4—Issues and An.wers Salea-.SarvIca -, 4—Flying Nun 7B—Issues and Answers With the Devil" sollers or pan-breakers, to Brit to wear work clotKts. They will 8—Catunooga Cats , 3SL~-Newa - 5-rChanging Times ain. They will be used for be working with equipment. Installiition 5—Cartoons 11 :SS 4—NBA’ Basketball FINANCINQ AVAIUVBUI 5-»-News, Weather, Sports di— Tg- MBA. -Baskalball-i--- 11:15 ^ M o v ie : ^*40 Pounds Of breaking UP farm-land to allow ~7iH> ;5i>«^PinK P tnther ----.7B—M uiia sp«em ~ Trouble*' moisture to penetrate. ^ IMPflMS" 7B—pink Panther “—-.11—News 8-NBA Basketball W e S a r y l c * N0*» 2SLr-^Movle: *Tar*an and WASHINGTON - U.S. Importt PUMP tiQillP. CO^ -11—Pink Pinther S:30 3SL-B01A Ones At the present growth j M of- red -meat totaled 3:2 billion All.iyi9lcMi : 7 9 3 W M f 2B^t>astlrdly and the Trappers" . 2B7-Jackie Oleaion 1:00 2Stf—Dollars and S ^ n » Alfalfa Groweis the ir. S. po palii^ will reach ounds d urb ii ll>69, says the MutUey . . . 11—Jackie Gleawn 2B—NHL Hockey 300 nîlon by th« year 2000 r.S> Department Of Agriculture. 3—Dastardly and. Muttley , 3—CBS New* Special 5—DasUrdly anti Muttley 3-NHL Hockey 4 - U t’s M a k e itD e il »- N H L Hockey Fdtm Marketing t:00 2SL-H. R. Pufnstuf 5—Lancer 11-NBA BasketbaN 7B—H. R. Pufnstuf 7B—Music bipedal 1:30 3SI/-OoIf Tournament 11-H. R. Pufnstuf 8—M uiic Special 2:00 3Sb--C«iig«r U lifylBualneM non. It is the first tfano In the 8:10 2Str-Banana Split* 7B-LawrenK!Uy Chailcnge SUttt titat the giow^r^ have 7B—Banana SdIUs n/«nf mov«d in this direction with the JB-S cctoby: 8—Banana Splits , 3—Gw e m o r and J. J. 4-Movte: Guns at 11—Baita6^n«wpolnt 4^Hardy Boy* 5—Ândy drifflth II—Word Record 1:00 4-Sky Hawks 7:10 4—Durante dnd Lennoo 3:11 11—Film Short 2B—Archlo ' Sisters 3:10 39I/>-9om«thlox Els* 3—Archie 7B—Newlywed Game 3B>-^mat«itr Hour ■ 5—Archie 8—Bewitched 3—Amateur Hour 8:00 251,-Movie: “I Walk 11—Amateur Hour 0:10 7B—Flintstoiies Alone” 3—Talent Showcase 11—Flilltstones 7B—Movie: “I Walk 8—Meet the Press 2SI.—Flintstones ■ Alone" I 2SL-Movle: "The Wizard 8—Flintstones 8-Movie. "I Walk of Or” 4—George of the Jungle AkJne" 7B—Movie: “ Tha Wizard 10:00 2SL-Jambo 2B—Mannix of Oz" 7B—Jam bo . 3-ManaIx 8—Movie: "ITie Wizard of 8—Jambo II—Martnlx Oz" 11—Jambo 5—Carol Burnett ' 3B—News 2B—Monkeys 3—New* 3—Monkees 8:30 4-Camera 4 8:00 2B—Gunsmoke 3-News 5—Mohkee* II-News 4—Get It Together II*—Gonsmoke 3-Hee Haw : 7Str-Consld«ring Cases 10:30 2SL-Underdog . 4-Ghost and Mr*. Muir > 3B—Daniel Boone ---- 8—Underdag Ssjy«cklr-cie«iwr -3. - ■ 11—Underdog S:M 4--Death Valley Days 2B—Penelope PitMtfH«: 'The Eva Of 11:23 lS lr - m t V $ Garden mnltMsfelii*^^ 1^30 SSL—Inquiring Editor m a o 3Sl>-Moirl«, Never l ^ I 3B-ônfly:Qiieat ^ Anythfaif SnMn" 3-MovM: S-Jonnyî*lt M llk m ” - U-ôoa^ Qo**t_ 6-Mannfat JnderOoc. , llilS SporU 8-Sky Hawhc .. •—Newt - U:00 3SL«-Gonei« Basketball n f y C vo tia n aniigi ■aainkf 8—CoIWga Baketball 3»>-Cttttiiottsn'Oua 3-Ptak

7-— ^ ------r — ■—7T'---T-r---- ' '• V*' ' Reclâtipn!!!!! ter %nd place^ltj ; the MndlHOTSjreJ» 0 Ideal, dkenu u*fr'>sott)^.Tlien-r»{ft-«-flttl«i-«i a«i-eifective-weatib*-*hhil>c-Ji top . and: cover loosely with not a good bedding plant be W ith d raw al clear plastic (after watering the cause M. bot dry weather, and At Hagerman ■■ ■ " .. . .. — i-.— seed). Put in a b r i^ t . window it even wdrse house and remove th i lid when sproats piantrbecause the high tempera-, are about .i one-naif' inch tall. ture ' prevents ' flowers . f r o m Is'propo|sjed Keep- nioiit - Take a- pair of forming, causes petals to. drop. G r a ^ e Meet tweezers ai;d gnib each seedl If you!want geraniums fo r . HAGERMAN — The Orchard BOISE ' Proposed withdraw ing with roots,' transplant into show in masses, stick to the al of approximately five thous- three . inch' pots contalnihg a "Decoration Day^ favorite-Pel- Valley Grange presented ita'ex ahd «&-es of public and liattonal FAIRY RINGS. JN LAWNS:'untU leaVes start to pucker ahd loose soil miûrefaiiirovement orbcaiw .---_ ------tlon by the Department oL the or Sevin as soon as the-flower. ann^nced Mr.' and Mrs. Ed I nterior. The-withdrawal’ Is sutF a g ly- r-ines -will show up well, with a minimum of care. the common porchbox gerarif ers l iave-wilted or~shed; ----^1 planted lettuce every two is P. hortorum., 'Df~thc "Tuttle Orange will- Ject to valid existing rights; You should have some advice show slides of Alaska' at the to c,out»te|V you bad advice which You’ll have better fruit If you weeks-and used my last b^tch M. G. of Oakley: “We have . The,,t'w6 proposed daips are do some-annual pruning In the for Thanksgiving.” next meeting. Obligation was I'T . F. Plant Pathologists on'the Snake River below the was ‘don’t worry about them, a ten-foot. snowball bush that given to Orland Peterson, but'live with the problem. You currant bush. Usually more Green Thumb note: For folks has been beautiful for yqars. Palisades Dam. The Lynn Cran canes are formed than are need with a mlnumum of space, poor Charles Kiser and M r. and Mrs. dall Dam would be located ap should warn others that the dis Lately'the flowers haven’t been George Talbot. ease spreads if you try to live ed for a shapely bush. So now's soil and wiio can’t do heavy opening, the leaves curl a n d Honored For Contributions proximately thirty miles below a good time to take some clip work, here’s a good w a y ' to Palisades- D am and the Clark with It^’ ______there Is a sticky substance on My answer Is this: If I truW- pers and cut out some of the vegrtables withou^ work- foliage. W hat, can’ be. done?” anch D a ______niim whlrh Hnesn’t yet aphids. ^ ^ TsTv YdW gHowbail bush (vibur- stream another seven miies. 'An, QUESTION OF THE WEEK: The "Snowball,’ famllj* of Vib- were honored recently by Upon' graduation from the eariier withdrawal ' of public fungicide 'that will cure fairy num) has . aphids' which 'cause ^ file Bean Improvement.Coopera- U nlversi^ of Wisconsin, in 1933, rings, that’s good advice. -I f become A. N. of Twin Falls "Last year umilms has some of .the choicest lands for the Lynn Crandall four years old, since at that I purchased 72 Martha Wash- leayes to curl as soon as they shrubs for the home garden. ■ ilve for. their sciCTtific accom- Dr. Anderson Joined Rogers Reservoir site was made on the someone tells you to buy a ma- unfold. Spray with malathlon or ^î=-jMihm en t s ^ ^ jm gp ______for-twcyeara-fe terial and-^yJu applyHt-without ■aEe-ihey-becom&-w'"^Seed—Co.— pathologist, -In—1935—he—moved^“to—Idaho with the adm inistering agffnrips the-best-lawn-people-In-the-coui bush will have about five one- have a single blossom. Plants . ,,, now handling these activities year shoots, four two-year, anff w r e 1 mmehstrbut-witho-ut-cotoi:r:‘r(ee-lnoculoted •!- Ready to #lant Dn. Pierce started at the Uni ing and 180 dry. CONTROL: Spray the trees Its as a snap bean and pe Mr. Youtz said all records are now with lime sulfur or ferbam, breeder; of world renown, but versity of Idaho as a plant path ologist hi’ 1926. In 1930 he went being processed at the Washing the bud scales as well 4lso for his personal achieve ton State- University Computer as the entire tree. Don’t wait ment as a family man- and a to the University of Wisconsin ALL-PURPOSE where he pioneered some clas- Processing Center. He said that 7 8 8 ■oxted-as-dailj(-aveFag»-pr<)duc-T‘Grayb0ali-CastIofordr-72r-79r4OJ. * BRAND ROTATION which at that time was one of tion for milk and butterfat, and and 1.52; Jim LaGrone, Castle- Hagerm an the Industries major problems. not as total monthly production ford. 68, 78, 35.0, and 1.20; E. as previously reported. Youtz W. Hall, Filer, 20, 25, 30.2, and I 788 Brand Alfalfa Is excellent for all-purpose rota He trtumed to Idaho In 1933 and helped develop some of the also stated that "the dally aver 1.24, and Grant Hall, Filer, 15, tion. From research we selected alfalfas and Mm- age production is for all cows 16, 41.0 and 1.43. Couple Sell first conrnion mosaic resistant blned them to take advantage- of the desirable ‘ varieties, which - even today, In the herd, including dry cows, Howard Harder, Buhl, 72, 100, not Just cows .that are milking. 24.4 and 1.11; Dale Hopwood, nearly 40 years later, still have characteristics of each for high potential yields dur D airy H erd not lost their resistance. The following average produc Buhl, 85, 96, 38.2, and 1.32; So- He- Joined Asgrow In 1937 aa tion figures for January list ren and Gerald Jensen, Buhl, ing the growing season, which varies.from year to numbet_of cows milking lotal 75, 92, '32.7, and 1.15: -Walter ----^ G E R M A N ^= Ô n e - o f~ th B a~pl°"t^ and path(Hogist- year. 788 Brand Alfalfa can produce 7+ tons of ex- highest producing dairy herds In wlth responsobllity for their pea cows, average daily mfik pro- Kaes, Buhl, 30, 38, 36.2, and tlie Southern Idaho area has and bean breeding programs. In ductlon and average daily but- 1.34; W. T. Lammers, Buhl,.123, pellent quality forage with proper weather and man been sold to out-of-state pro- the 30 years he was with As terfat , 139, 33.8, and 1.28: Partin Dairy, diicers. grow, Dr. Pierce achieved rec Anothony Bull, Twin Falls, 26, Buhl, 136, 1S5, 33.9, and 1.20; ag em en t. •Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Norwood ognition as one of the world’s 29, 31.5, and 1.20; M. R. and Alan Pierce, Castleford, 120, recently .sold their entire dairy truly great bean breeders. John Cothem, Buhl, 81, 94, 22.t), 135, 30.0, and 1.42, and Alvin herd of registered Guernseys to He. U credited with develop and I.W; John DeNardls, Buhl, Smutny, Twin Falls, 127, 151, OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES: the Shamrock Dairy, Tucson, ing about 30 bean varieties, 25. 28, 36.2, and 1.36; Calvin 36.5, and 1.33. A m . many of them unusually succes- • High yields The Norwoods started their ful. Some of the especially note Guernsey herd In 1943 and worthy of these include harvest — through the years, raised- the er, bush blue lake, blue-lake-274, Enjoy4he^dvantages of Low Cost • Vyintor hardy number to 60 head of registered early harvest and astro. TVIEDIOM milking cows, breeding and APEX • Long life raising them themselves. Since 1948, the Norwoods have sold Two Installed VARIETY ROTATION grade A milk to Youngs’ Dairji, • Quality forage TWn Falls. KIN G HILL — Two new of CONCRETE . APEX — a new Improved faat growing alfalfa that The Shamrock Dairy at Tuc ficers, of the King Hill Grange offers opportiinlty to the farmer for maximum son have the highest producing were Installed recently by Wes yields. Early spring, late fall growth and rapid re • Wilt resistance herd of Guernseys In the nation. ley Fink, grange master. covery usually allow extra cutting. Has made ten Installed were Mrs: Fink, At the present time, they are tons in Research tests on five cuttings. Was top • Leafy for high protein and vitam in A milking 700 head and plan to Flora, and Mrs. Charles Finlay Head Gates yielder In 4 cuttings. 7,.43 tons In Illinois variety, raise w number to ^1.000. Be- son. Pomona ‘ aides their Guernsey herd, the During other business, mem- :perlment-SSl. "FurtKffr'more. has made 5.6 -• Eafeelta nt regrowUi stand dairy also milks 1,700 Holsteins. bers discussed plastering the tons seeding year with chemical treatment and no establishnrtent The cattle were trucked to celling of the hall as well as nurse crop. I Arizona by the Cady Auto Co., repairs to the floor and building Hagerman. • Pre-lnoculated In general. OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES:

'c : • H igh yllalds • Pea aphid resistance “GLENCO” TWIN RAM • Winter hardy • Leaf hopper tolerance • Fast growlns • High in protein, vitamin A and nutrients HYDRAULIC CONVERSION • Extra cuttlns e Quality forage • Witt tolerance ■■■■■nmlmmnninmnnnmuHn S

For less than ttw cost of two csnvias dams you can NAPIER ORCHARD Install a concrete, head sat* . . . arid it .wlll last toreverl VARIETY G1RASS 6. to .20 ton capaicity/ models to fit ton pickups to^ /NO LIFTING f 18-lNCH OPENING £ m i lf iKlUIItU KIUI I MWhJW u p I IIAI ILK • A IIOil ifllim tj Uf UIU IUIUgHHi^WWWff>« With 3 typ* pumps . . . Vain, Piston, Electric.' any manure toader 160 inches of volved some ten years of research' work to develop. or 3-point boom. W ater. Napier.variety orchardgrass has Improved di'seese MODELS AND DESIGNS .TO FIT EVERY resistance to'leaf and stem rust end leaf blight which Improves the.quality of the grass forage and TRUCK, BUILT FOR EVERY TYPE JOB. provides a longer life. Napier orchardgrass matures ûp 'tb'â week loter than tnmmercial orchardgrass' making It more compatible with alfalfa and red clover. ■ ______;______DISCOUKrOIVE9>fONOROER»OrHMX>R-MORB- OtJrrSTONDINgrÎSVa^ A leo avsM bla ln 3M \ Quality forage for high feed value 4 . O n * year wmrrsnty «aa ln st dsfsctiv* worfcman- Higti level winter hartliness . itOnMlp «nd materisw .... Just 4 of tiwa ev«r. Concrete Front End Tractor Welithts SC7 outstandins fs«lurM. buiR Into V im hoista. 400 LBS. FOi;i 940.00 to leaf and stem rust and leaf bllcnt ', ' AMrilabto a t ..

r"TWIN FAtlS TkUTO PARTS ROGERr ymeENT Gkwd a ^ lliu t vigor snirTecovery after dloplnM :Kimb«Hiy ■; 733-2616 4 N ^ W o f Aasrc ' Research Oantsr (HI JBler______^ ^ Laafr, iialatabls hay -8EE.:ÔUR'Rf> t m A k B R '. Friday, February 1’3, V970 , Tirnes-Nows, Twin Falls, Idaho ' v g i j MutualTunds .NeU York (UPI> Ind Trpd 1123 13.« ‘»«f»orthrwWg- S i i c c e ^ f u l of bid and aiked Inteioa rai lo!«l pricea on Mutual Invc Am 12.2813.00 D o w « J o n e s ^ 2 p . m . Fundfl as quoted by Inv Guld t.01 O.OI S t o c k s ( J r a i i p Ihe NASD inc. Inv Ihd, 6.99 0.90 L iv e s t o c ik ^ WEDNESDAY InV Ds xtl.6S !2.77 Br IMM toltrMtl«Ml Bid AokMl Investing STOCKS - ^ Flr«»m 16 0 15 . M>lnd »* T r IM JU l |S>Siks INVF^ CROUP: Vi . .Good .ta high choice stMrs^ ■ ^ CmCAQO GRAIN Abardn .2.01'2.37 NEW YORK (U PI)—Blue FsiNSt. .50d 3t chf. -rJ.0i'-0.95 —0,M —I.M the Chicttuo Oourd of Trade...... Ins —• 7.S1 ;4.3« FMC Cp ,S5 24, 2i Pet. chf, ^.39 »«.31 ~«4I '28.00 - 27.00; fed Holstein steers^ Wheat u a s off to up cent: corn ' Seiect ■ 8 <0 t.<7 Stocit Exchange. Turnover waS FUt'ulrii .90 4 4 Adv Fd / 3.33'6.04 Q—I have about nine more J8U rt-a 26.00 - 27.50; good to»choice heif' off 4 to up 4 ; oats up H to 1; rya Var Pay 7.43 8.07 ForUMi 2.10 Affil Fd Z 7 05 7.62 Inv . Res 4.62 8.09 long-term, growth prospects for ■ fairly light. ' . 213 43!i 43 Raython .60 51 37 -Sii; -264— W 0 (tv uncharunchanted to up 1; .toybeana off 4 to| years to retirement and hold For Mck .80 KL'A Corp I 101 9uT« 304 304-*- ers,H27.50-30.00; standard to low AFuture 8.C1 S.51 Isiel Fd J8.16 18.72 a conservative investor, Shortly before 1 p.m. the UPI »7 25J* 23>; 4 All Am ’ 0 6'1 0.&9 Bethlehem Steel, R. Grace 4?r«epjs 1.60 in 20^ 20^ Krp Stl 2 4 22 354 354 354— 4 good heifers. 28-23.00; utility’^ Wheat...... future! ...... clostd..... ______lower with aomO IvyFd 7.80 7.80 Q—1 ha:v8 500 shares of Blrt- marketwide indicator was off Fruenuf 1.70 A!lst Knt 6.61 J Hancic 7.66 8.33 and ' International Harvester, Mb+ H Kevlpalnc I 130 7 1 4 6I 4 694— 14 neifers, 24.00.28.00; commercial profit taking.jComnit»lon firms were on 11.32 !2.37 ReyMet 1.1ft 31 334 Alpha Jhnstn 30.33 20.33 cher Corp; bought at $10 p * , O.Sl per cent otu 1,456 Issues 32H 324— H and swndard cows, 23.00-24.00; |'1^;,'; «“*»• “H n>« ni.rht. Volun..! w» AMCAP S.92 6.47 plu^, $40,000 [n the bank. I am OAC Cp Ji/, <* - !4 ReyTob 3.4® « 3*«i 37T, , lieht KEYSTONE: snare. Should,! seil'or hold? 4- traded.g(J, nArltn^cDeclines ■Outpaced ad liAF Cp ^0 Am Bus - -3.10 3.33 not interested in the stock mar RiegciPap 1 • ^ 2 1 4 31.4 3M.i— 4 ‘* utility cows. 22.00-23.50; canners Short coverlet1 and hedge lifting led to 8.9: lO.M Cusi Bl 18.33 1110 Gam Sk 1.30 RochG : . g Am Div ket except' as a . method of T. L. ! vances,^ nearly two-to-one, 757 20 ^0 254 -2<4 2V» ... and cutters, l1r.00-21.00; com fractionuly s>în m . March corn. Thera A m Kx f.t6 .Z Cust B2 19.60 21.38 Oanaett A i Rohmll 1 60 3 7 4 4 '7 4 4 714— 4 15 Cus( B4 8J2 9.63 hedging inflation. What recom A-rTliese shares have limitoSl to 390. 'rae Dow Jones average GaAOil .60k .SlllRRPw .'3 mercial bulls, '28.00-30.40. _____ Am Orth 5.70 8.3 U 1*4 t« 4 ’»«U-*-4 corn. 3Am tnv fl.2» 8.29 Cust Kl 7.74 t.43 mendations would you have to investment appeal. Birtch^ of 30 blue chip industrials was Gen Dynm I 22^4 U vSignalC 1.20 7 : 324 2 2 4 23H+ U bulls, 26.00' - 29.00; lleht bulls, Oai» fulure* gained -in March and In C uit K2 4.92 5.39 iG nK iec 2.fc0 Slmnma 1.40 Am Ktut • 36 .6.14 Corp. manufactures testing, dt- off nearly 3 points. Volume of 70V,- Ti 6 4S4. 464 « 4 . • distant contracts. Spreadini operations by Am Nat 2.63 3.20 Cust 51 17.33 I8.S0 help me accomplish these GnFood 3.60 Sincere 3.40 26 79 76H 'Tt + 4 23.50-26.00; heavy feeder steers, Cust &1 9.67 10.56 vlces and medical-surgical Me^ around 6 miUlon shares was in «4!i+ H cash firms and- professional trader^ fa Am Pac 7.15 7.S1 goals? — T. C. 0«n HostCp SmahK&F 3 3«2 3 0 4 4«H 7.83 Knk Gih 0.70 10.63 same cannot be said for Inter In the rail? and aerospace .GenJTil'. IA2- iiau-aiES. JO. ____ ------Open H lsli Low ClM« Ppav. Asso Fd 1.27 -^;39 ■ Cth national .Harvester. Thi.* com' nine months ended Sieptember, — Gen Tir# Ig Spartin .13d WHEAT Lex Rea (iea«sc 1 70 A&lron S.5! 6.02 Librty pany has reported lower profits 1969, revenues gained only 2.8 issues. SpRand 2!d Mar 1 324 1-32H I SI 1-5M4 1 31T; AXH IIOUGHTNr 8 84 0.33 Ga P«e .tOg .SqufiD .Ma May J 4.s»i J.4S4 l-i— •; 37.50 - 52,00; common quality slip '1.404 >«?4 ‘ »30Tk ».<04- »-3r< Fnd U 7.61 8.27 Line Nat 9.93 10.89 from 14 cents. Sharply improve^ (ilen Ajdea :d Kollimn -«alve!tr-3HK>-35;flO; heifer Fd 4.33 4 73 Alrtioiieh graHiial rw w fVy, re- -roBar'Mtr StO'Cl 3Mf 36t LOOMIS ]%;. Callahan Mjsi^. pff_%: CORN Axe Scl 4.14 3.26 flecting the growing needs of an protiLs in the~ secorKi aniT third GocKith 1 72 JJ 33>« 32f.-^ «, StdOInd 2 30 106 42»i 4i«j 4’ t^ j calves. 33.00-38.00; venlers, 32.00 j j i;i' j jji/ 1.5241.21** Beacon 13.66 13.8S SAYLESt quarters were ipsyfficient to oHi Goodyrr .#4 Can Int 38.78 36.78 expanding population, is expect 171 37V4 26^1 Sid NJ .BM 62i S to 36.00, and feeder cows, 19.50 May >2:4 1234 1.224 1224 1224 Berger K 8.91 6.l»l set a first-quarter decline of M aid Corp. off 1; S• S. Kresce. Grace W IV* U3 23 23 StdOh o 2 *0 fi: 704 «S4 604— ». to 22.50. Jiy 1:34 1.234 1-234 1-234 1-234 niair Fd 10.13 11.07 Cap Dv 10.50 10.50 ed, I Vould prefer to see your Grand U .110 34 27‘4 27î i f .a StarlDrg 73 I0« 404 40 4W;- 4 K*p i.iH i.i.’H, i.:ot j.M ii 4,;iH Bud stk 6.21 «.7r Mut 13.69 13.69 funds in a more dynamic sit per cent. These figures exem- off i% : Burrough.s, off 2%', Grant W |u SI 47*i 4«i^ StawWn MO 2 334 3V • 33 4 Dec .}.164...... Mt:4,. i.,n«t.l«4 l-t«H ...... 1-184. Bost SI 7 74 8.46 Magna 8.13 8.91 •plify the generally erratic ea Canadian Pacific, off 1^4 and GriAlcP 1.30 2SU 21^ StudeWort I IJ 424'A? <2 ^ 3 4 + U 4 IDAHO FAL1.S — I.amhs sold M.r' J.:o4 1.204 U 04 1 20H 1.204' Best Fda 10 S2 11,30 Manhtn 6.37 6.83 uation. Gt West Fin . 919 I97i SunO! Co J Bost Fd 7 77 8.49 Mass Fd 10,30 11.29 First Pennsylvania' Corp., Ings recorded by peoples Gas, up . Gt W»Un .10 lifci Mass Cr SunshM .93g 12 1T«; nil- s 50 to 75 cents lower at the week- 11.70 12.79 33 23S 23*; 2iK *l Mar .B«’4 .6O4 ,5»4 •«o‘i Broad S( 12.89 13.94 the past 10 years. '1: Drug issues continued weak CircenGt .^6 7 2«ii a\l Sup Oil 1.40 4 1374 136 136 -f U ly auction at the Idaho Live May .614 .624 .614 .614 .S'M B lilX O C K Mass Tr 14.43 15.77 which has just proposed a 2-for- Orfyhd Cp i Mates 3 32 5 32 (To order Roger Spear’s 4S- with Pfizer off 4 ^ ; Merck 3%. 35 16U i««; Swift C« .40^ 106 304 » 4 304 \ % stock Auction in Idaho Falls Jiy .6:4 •62 -624 •«34 -fi24 FNUDSi 1 split of its shares in May, is Cirumman t 55 I9t; i T .I i -M------^1-.--fiHi. ■Bulck... .T 3 7 7 H M Mathtr JI.-76 11.76 ,paae. Investnânt G ultf ' Driatol— M;iers— 1—and— G:— Ur UU!f .UU I h • m Te'edyna 31 140 W d ~ A m -- 5.B7"6Ur !^>ank holdjng company 25ii 24 4 24 4— 4! An'e.stimaied 650 sheep. I02,pec ,€64 .664 ,«£>; ,«5!4 .Ctjri _ .• 18.65 20.49 ly revised and in its 11th pririt™ Searle Guir&Wf 40 *7 n u 17U l->7— u Teneco 1 32 ' 60 ;ii* arid 1,575 head of catile r^ Div 3.30 3.83 Mtlya Cp 12.79 13.98 Net operating earnfngs in 1969 T e u c o 1.60 461 I.Ill; i.isvi i.lavi N .t 9.71 16,51 Mdys Fd 12.73 13.91 ing), send $I with name and HammPiip t 244— ij went through the ring. gained 28 per cent to J4,.19 a 3 25»i 22ii 334 ... TexLTr 1.40 23 H4 I iiH i,i3Vi NY Ven 17,68 19.5 M IF Fd 6.18 8.S4 address to Roger E. Speanj I p ;m . p r i c e s Harris Int I - 29 6t7a 61 68 - % T*(;a»T l.4i 33 344 34j,- 4... Good * * to choioc fat lambs, l.li-- 1,11 1.10 Bus Fnd 8.27 1.06 M IF Gth 8.41- 3.83 share. The company has been NEW “KORK (UPI)—selected itocki on llec!oMn TO 13 32H y\\ 31S+ ^ TxOuS'ut .60 j'O . 184 L il____l . l l » t l .l P i i cl; Fund 8.75 tiig MuOm Cir 4 93 3.36 a'gp-es.iiye and imaginative ir^ Times-New.<:, Box 1618,- Grawi -—-n-- *-iiv^^S.35.?6.75; ■ heavy .Inmbt,- .14.50. M n e m— In ■■9.6310,47 •HiT'NWTuin >iui»-oumitr:------■Mti— 30 -fTC ■80“ t i 1134 t n H T 'T Capa Ini-"' 7.93 8.6 raising funds. Its recent offer- ccrtrrarstaiiort, New Vork, N .V." »U«li Low t a i l Chf. Hcrshy l.:o 24% 35V, 24»i+n t , TexUcH .60 23 i i 5 : 4 38 * 25,50; ranch feeder lambs. 20.25- l.ssî !.5«>4 iM «Cap Inv 3,96 4 3 Mut Shrs J5.24 13 24 Heub!iMn .^0 43»i 434 4 3 4 ^ W Te»tron .00 74 2 2 4 22 4 22^1 J . r w 3.60V4 4Ca|» Shrs 6. 9 7.44 Mbt Tr 2.26 2.28 ing of $100 denomination short 10017.) . ---- - r HewrlttP 20 27.00; odd ruff feeder lambs, 44^4+ H fOT, 01 * Thlokot .40 34...... i:4-*- 4 24.00 and down^ ll^ht fat ewes, J.M*1 3.65S 3IMH Cent Shr - l U i 12.27 Nea Mut 10.40 10 61 term capital notes was a first H HiliooHoil 1- 4.;u ^6 •<« — Tlmknt :.50 30 3lU 31 3.«4*4 -I « H '3,»414 CHANNINO Nat tod 9.96 - 0.96 IJSi ... Hobaii L:o 4»H TTHneC* .to 12 844 <4 64^,+ l{9.00-12.0(1, and canner ewes and 1 SSS J S« J,M FU NDSi Nat Inv 7 63 8.23 In the InduaJra. <0(4 ... Hofr CUctn 8‘ . 8 4+ »i Trnsam -SOg J06 3 0 4 20 4 bucks, 5.50-12.00, 3 531.1 3.53?i J.51 ■ Ba'an 10.83 1!.84 NAT SEC SER A financ^ compmny and a Potatoes, 0»iions; Hn.- y, Hoi |iu\« .20 71 <41'i 40^ »; Traniltron 23 6 4 • 6 4 3.57H 3.S7>; 3.5S Com Si 1 35 I.6S Balan J0.22 11.17 mortgage lirm ' have been ac- H om riik <0 47 2 : 4 20 4 2 0 4 — S TranUn I l« 3 33», 35‘i Hogs: extreme top, 27.0S; bulk Ow:h 3,43 5 93 Bond 5.33 3.S3 IDAHO FALLS- (U PI) ^ HonywJ I 30 Uivid 4.30 4.39 quired.^whi<^ .will broaden First » 1344 1:34 1:44 4 Trans W A tr 64 1^4 164 m m J b a „ 26.5Q; 22Q-2')0 lbs, liO h i ; 11.33 Incom 7.12 7,TN -Potatoes: ' tlpper_vajley, Tw(jft n 20-- 23^; 36 TrtCa -- -2t4. ---2 4- 13 I6.l7 lO.lW “ Specl^ r?TT«4 -.10 s .15 n 00 Front 8^ 07 81 98 9.13 9 91 increased consistently, was sup Idralllaiic ; tJnCarfoidr 3 ju 374 der 300 lbs,, 20,00-22.00; 300-330 ST Ros 10 fiS ! I 65 Nfuwlh 31.18 21.28 mostly 4,10-4,3.'); 10 Ib. sack^ « II «90 *8: New \^d IIK >«ln f ‘4 lbs.. 18t*0 «,7] >,7> >.7C Spjcl 6.20 9.51 plemented by a small stock dis non-size A 4.10-4.35, occasionalW lllmPower 3 24 34>: UnOCal I €0~ <4 334 Newton 14.52 13.87 g 3<4 to 21.50; ov«r 450 lbs.. 17,00 to Chem l i i 17.43 19.05 Neasi IT tribution last year. Shares sell lmt>erml Cp mi 134 UnPac Cp J 23 -43 COLONIAL higher. „ tNA Cp 1.40 120 344^ 34m 3a -43 S6 S' 4 Vrnt . g.03 fl.M Ona Wm 14.62 14.62 tn 31.00: Bond .steer.s, 2R.OO-2a.nO;. t)ppti--- 7:tT . _ . Amilom U i —4fl 31— inr US Inaijs .30 S5 13 Tifr commercial steers, 27.00-28.50; D fc «9 10 C> IS <9 OS « . l l «9.I10 Cotum O 13 64 12 64 23 164 K 4 USFMyCh .M 44 2 1 4 69,00 Com Fd S HI #.70 OTC See 11.00 11.56 mostly 3.00-3.10. , AmHofcp .24 Jan W 10 O.li W.IO 69,10 B Pace Fd 10.15 11.09 C H ie x q p t W>I>— Produco: 166 414 494 US Smell ;b 7 3 7 4 3-?> choice fat heifers. 28.00 - 39.50; CmSt Fd 4 71 3 20 A M F ro B'Dld. Penn Sq 7.»4 7.84 ^ Chaata 5 lb. processed loaf ftS'64)4: ,ir» AMt :C* I *0 140 334 354 USStfcl 2 <0 3* good fat heifers, 28 - 29..50; com COm o n W l t h 330 3:4 534 US Tor> I to 6 1'4 194 FUNOSi IVrtn M 7.04 7.04 Brick 50H-66^; muenstar 5C|fi-A8: ched* ■ Amcr Motor 4 Phila Fd 13.93 15.27 dars; alnala daisies 62'60H; lonahorns ., JTJTURES Am NiGav 2 • 443 114 S64 UtdUtJlit .92 • 24 4 234 24li . . . mercial cows, 27.00-28.00; utility SEATTI.E (UPI) — Grain, Cap a 86 9.66 Uplohh I fiO 504 *nc I.M 9 72 Pllgrm 9.03 9.87 61H-07; 40 lb. blocks U H 4 3 ^ ; swlss APlioto .OCd 102 SI4 304- 4 cows, 23,00-24.00: cutter cows, FOB Seattle: (wheels) too few to report; (blocks ) grade A 74-71: arada B 72U-7S; provided by Murlas Bro( Am Stand I . Ulahl'L 1 &2 7 3 34 334 J i r . ’: Stk 8 33 9.32 grad* C 69-75. JopLogn .no ,J7 35 33 —v.v-- bulls, 27,00-29.50; veal calves, COMpJVWLTH Pton I^nt 7.07 7.73 Commodities. A Sugar White club I:52V4 Plon Fd 11.33 12.60 Wholesala pricea as reported by the I L 1 3S 7 16 4 rs Vsrlan Anô • 0 264 t r u I t i AmTAT 2W 254 32.00-36,00; good feeder steers, Hared winter 1,65 Plannd 10,40 11.37 Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Am Zir>c < o Jo«len« I .€0 3 J6 4 3«4 VandoCo 60 1 IS A&B 1.39 J.5^ Maine Potatoen JuyMfg 1.40 30.00 - 34.00: medium feeder Corn 53,25-53,50 CAD 1,81 PRICE ROWEf Butler ateady; 93 scora 67U; 61 irnM. Ametck .60- VictorCC .50 « 23 22 :2 4T^C'~9; J2\\ WarLm i TO 471 634 heifers, 30.00-32,50: medium PORTLAND (OPO — Cash Comp Fd 9 ;4 9 93 24 Wash W I 31 Comstk 4.P0 5.38 Provldt 4.59 3 02 opf« high low lateal aalea A ihtO il 1.20 H '24^ 234 1 214 214 41 304 i»4 feeding beffers,' ?7a(jo-29.00: feed grain, const delivery bass: P.uriian 9 76 10 67 Live Catile AifloTm .20 2 9 B f» Wesi Air L 12 IC4 134' Concrd 13.47 13.47 66 — 4 ing cows, 22,50-23.50: slock steer White wheat 1,5214 ' '■ - ('oni Inv 10.7S II 30 PUTNAM FD#; Apr “SS 00-32 97 33.02 32.90 33.02 283 AtlRlclrnd 2 133 6fiV, 6fi WsBanc ! 30 4 0 36Tj 36 M - >* Equity 8.33 9.09 Jun 32.70-,63 32.70 33 35 32 TO 230 306 34 34- 4 U'Uftion j 40 71 < n*u m l 4 0 4, Atlaa Corp 454 4^4 <411— 11 calves, 38.00 - 42.00: stock heifer Soft white no bid (ieo 13 42 14 67 Aug 33 00-31.t0 32.05 311)0 32,03 R2 D O N B R O W N > ■ AvcoCp 1.30 26 34 334 24 « . We-it El I SO 137 65ti 634 UH— n Con MMn 8 24 K 24 calves, 33 00 - 37,00, and dairy White club no bid Concrsll 02111 9 67 10 57 Oct 31.20- 10 31,20 31.00 31 15 132 Avnetlne .40 112 104 104- 4 Wttvar ! OS 23 2î 2'‘! 3'*.— li 9.18- 9.27 Inc 7«i7 8 38 Weyerhai «iO Corp Ld Frosen Pork Bellies —-B B--- 233 4*4 4 «4 ... type calves, 30,00 r 36,00. Hare red winter ord. 1,66 Inv 6.16 7.53 Mar 43.75 .45 49.93 45.37 4>.B2 903 SAFETY SERVICE BtMfW ! 36 •S 37 364 2«4- 4 U'h^lPltt Sil 24 20 4 20 H Cniry 12 35 !3 25 Oats no bid Cwn Dal Visia 9.03 9.87 May 46.30-,45,D0 46 30 4S 7T 46 77 llHO 6«n«orP .60 13 12 4 >2 '24+ *>* Whirlpl 1 60 7 3-4 57S+ U 10.04 10 97 Voyg 7 42 8,11 ' . - 4 UTiU^ , Mot 2 OGDEN (UPI) -- Weekly live Barley 40 50 Cwn Djv 6.30 6.76 Jiy 45 90. 93 44.30 45.73 40.30 iH2 Bath Induat 21 J'4 21 2 1 14 2tTj J0>,— 1; Rep Tech 4.50 4 93 Potatoes: Total ihlpments 539; arrlynjl* BtaiFoodi 1 33 3 - 4 374 3" 4 + S Wickc* Cp I 2 41 « 'l- s stock: DecQtr 11 21 12.23 DelAFd 12.08 13.20 Revere 11 SI 13 8' 33; track 100; suppliss moderate; de Bfckm .I2d y,. 4:4 4 2 4 - WinnDx 1 B2 2®4 KH- 4 Ro«« LM 6.63 7.6< mand slow; market dull. 7 1^4 I >i 164— Vi Cattle and calves 650: slaugh- Dn.ia 7.88 6.61 BffcbAr. :S t- 6 Woolwh 1.20 44 34 4 35>i M — *,! Jialem 8.46 5.97 Track sales (100 Ih. U.S.) 1-A: Idaho • 60 «2 314 30T, a -- X Y2 I ter and feeder classes active, 50 owni V83 6.41 Inquest Ends Drf*el Schusir 15.!0 16.53 russm Insufficient to quote; Minnesoie, Hfndl* : J3+4 34H+ >J Bal 14 69 14.69 New: Insufficient to quote. H-ytvnu C 40 r i 33 riJrn I :o 34 ;2 ‘ t 22',- Llbhy McNl »V, 8*,- ‘i Cattle: No auction. Wednes- cJwth 12.31 13 46 Src InP # Aitgnm^nt # Balancing Ligg My AMERICAN ÔCK EXCIIANGF Incom'e 7.44 9 13 firm. Hofi W r n 3M« 2 4 3IH . • 'day feeder cattle auction, 393. 5 06' 0 34 Sel Am 6 38 10 IS 35‘ » 35 LingTm I 13 21 22 NKW Y ORK (UPI>—^Selected siockt on -Sprc J-d »,39 11) 36 Track sales; Idaho yelk)w spanUh U..? WnM t.l it .Sel S|>c 15 A3 J6 43 I large 3.75-3.80; Michigan yellow 1, 5 .:h*4 l ‘ « l.Htnln 3!,k 2«H 2«U_ -tha American Stock Exchange. Feeder steers choice 480*515 Ib.*^. Death Cause Stock Fd 13 34 14 47 417 Main E. 733-8213' Uourr<« Inc 1 Sh Dean 16 32 18 32 .medium 3.60, / lUaniffA 10 34 10 ■Ta Lo<:kh<‘Mi SkU6(bds>)ds> High Low LastLaat d ig . 35.70-38.20. few 1025*1195 lbs. at ts rc i 13 3: 13 36 Side Fd Aenêt .80* ...... Hmfrg 7.03 7,67 9.88 10.63 nr>BK'kS 2 40 6 57W m i Lorw«Th J3 •U 14H 14^ I4*i— H 30.40-31.20; feeder hoifers a few |i*ma Cp 9.37 !fl.34 IU.« Mv 1 ?0 356 63(1 61 LonrSCam I Am Pet .*5b ^5^ 12U 32tf 32S+ ^ An inquest, the first to be Enrrgy 12 C6 I2.6G ArkLaO 1.T9 Sgma In 10 S4 r 53 HfnSho* 10 54U 34'^ LranfS(J 1.11 M choice 500-fi0- Ib.s. 29.00-34.50: held In Twin Falls In more than I-ni Fd 7 62 . . Sgma Tr 8 J7 9 37 HrUnwk OSd 63 17 Lou Nash 4a Brascaa U M t)H |4 I . ... steer calve.s choice 285 to 485 a year, ended Thursday evening ; Hqulty a.63 6 43 Swam Inv 0.33 0 01 RiicyKr 1 30 47 TT- Tvy; 10^ V VarxyST ---- » 4 — H g ...t n y ligt ( if 17 37 19.33 Bundy Cp I lbs. 39.00-42.90: heifer calves, r.u e* Swinvgw 7.29 7 88 Uodd < c) .^0 - 37 h h •KH- K Lukrn5 Stl I It I7H In the Twin Falls County Judi IS.M . .., Sovr In 13 3^> 14 66 ItulovaW 60 » 33 33 32 -1 Uykc*Y .I5d Circle K .40 37 36 2 3(U .. choice 275 to 440 lbs. 36.40-40.60. cial annex with the six member I'-ver»t 13 W 13 77 Clary Cor» «a! 6^-. », Si^ctra 6.36 9 0S Hurllnd 1 in ST 37*, 33H 36Ti- H Hogs 400; barrows and gilt5 jury finding "no criminal Fairfld 10 56 )1.56 St Farm 5 0 5 10 Purl Nor wl 23 40«i 40 Mao'^ R H I 34^^ 34 34 — >. Computast 33% 2 21 ,-H l Fm Bur 10.44 10.44 no\fP 2.U State .<;< 44.23 45.25 Durrght .60 •3:^; 130 i S te a d y to 50 ItHver, U.S. 1*3 mean.s” in its verdict. Ped O n b STEADMA ■ " C c — Magnav 1 30 «•; « ‘i- u ayMn .13b 1 U 25,75-2675; 3-4 24.75-25,75. Sows The inquest was held to deter Fld Cap 10,10 12.13 FUNDS; Camp S 1,10 31 33’ I 30 V* 4. H Mar Oil 160 2IJ, JT»4 28*,- S Dlalyn Corpb rp • M 34«; 33M 24 •«- H 75 lower, U.S. 1-3 23.25-24.0p. Fid Fund 15.06 16.40 Am Ind 10.03 II 01 r.inl>*c ■J-20 467 i Marcorinc 1 lit* 344 83 83 I'Icor CStr mine the circumstances leading Fid Tmd 32.74 24.8S Fldcy 6.44 7.06 F.qmty CpIT. .,3 PROGBIAMS: < nioPL 1.4S JOO JiTi 3M i MarMld I ro 15 38H US H Sheep: No auction. to the death of Marlin K, Leh Sci Gr 4,03 4.42 Fed RfsaurW -37 lU lli 0 ... Dyn e.l7 6.76 <',irrjerC .60 7.J 37‘i 3G«1 MarshF 1 10 I.'i 2n J lC 28 U mann, 21. Twin Falls, on Feb. STF.IN RO E FDS i'AsetJl) Co 6 \6Vt 101 Mart Mr I.IO T9 I7t4 17 17 Fe’mont Oil • n k iiy* ij«5— fnd 4.00 4.31 Dal 18.7118 7 < .iicrTr i.:o 904 40fi 40^{ Maksrv Fr I 44 I4H J4*4 . . . rinCpSB .20 19^* ItJ* 19 *1 ii OMAHA UPI>—Uvc.stock: 7 at the De«p Creek Bridge on Inc 6.19 6.78 Cap 13.28 13 28 — 3 31 54 57»i May DS 1.60 49 38 3SH 25)«- t.; Frontier Air • Hogs 6,006; barrows and gilts Vent « .’* 8.95 Slock 13.11 13 II O C A C p 3k the Mellon Valley Road south 1st Inv Fa 8.23 9.62 ■tvnSoya *0 7 38H 38H— »i MaytsgCo I 17 23U 23 23 . . . weak to .25. low^r: J-2 190-230 io/ Buhl, Sup Inv 6,T« 7,41 ( rrro 1 60ff 33 J'Ai 35^4 J 7 H - »4 McCror 1 20 4 33H 35*( 25>: *■ t; Gen Battarr 1st F V* 10.20 11.15 Sup Inant 9.Z9 lO.ai 60 16 Wk 33 22«i4- V4 M fD o rn 40 ' 0' 20H 2044 JO*,— i.l Greer Hy Ib lbs 2i6.65-26.75: 190 26.50; 230-250] .The accident happened at 1:50 It i In a 8.7] I.M Syncro 10.34 11 1* K •91* 16S I8«, ... Mrnr I. 1 '0 3t«i 30«i 3 - JU *4 Hu^kyOl .SO lbs 25.25-28.00; 240-290 lbs 24.00- a,m. and four other people were l.I In S « . « «.J3 TMR Ap 16.13 I7.t4 (('A l Sll "0 3 21*1 3M 2I»,— *. MrtiHil .*»0 :i 23\ 3ii, :3!i— *• Kai«crlnd 21 F«l ,Vulll • .)! I.M Tcher* • 33 6.60 fhmSPl 1 :o 41 1 2S\+ ‘i McLen sOa i 43 O -t- 1, KIrbvInd .13 25.25 ; 280 - 350 lb 3 —3 McCulCp fk 8S 3311 ^ Flflchr C Tmpltn 3S.3I 37 66 23.75 FIftchr r < h'v^Vr fiO- 336 26m 36 26>i— MerrK A(, o 2 330 90 97«i J t , Means FW I the driver of a 1963 car and •.!] Tower a.fl 6 <6 < 34 I'H M a M Inc y 23 22H 22},- Mohwk Alrl i Cattle 1,800, calves 200; steers passengers were Pat Hadley, 17, Pal G n h <.91 7 1 Trantm 7 33 7.16 Fnd Or • » IT Fin V i . 916 41«i Mid.SoUt .S8 - 75 21»; 2 l(; 21H . . Molybdn Sk 4» 4 ^ I9U- 941 t n Trav Eq 1.73 ]0.63 steady to strong; heiferi steady; Lynn Dowling, 19. Elaine Kohl, Fnundra r n I.U ( (;r>SV 3 20 S3 3>»4 3^î 56 106>, 103H 105H- S New ParkM Tudor li IS.66 1T.65 Ihi- f: Nf .M M :** Ooklep 4.30<1 COWS fully .steady; fjbeders con oF utm P I 99 I«,44 ( > v ..n : 16 67 34 ti 34lfc UH- H MinnPL 1 20 i7 m U i o h -^ S 16, all Buhl, and Mr, Lehmann. 30(h CO 3 51 3.11 f r>.-||('ol 1 44 3K 63‘ i 63 82 Mo Pac A S I 68 61 68 4- H PacNwTel I I5«( ISS 4. U signed for Friday auction: high All the pcfjple in the accident FRANKLIN«NKLIA 30th Cl 4.16 4.55 ‘ rt!tr,-i'e ;1 30 70 4^S 43> 44V;+ MohOl 2 26a 2?4 -<1*4 40«.i 40V;— I Pneum Dyr* JiS Ilt.4- CCUSTODIAN Unified t.71 10.61 choice and prime 1250-1275 lb with the exception of Mr. Fritz D NTC PubcoP .:sd > 31 I I 10 Unirund f .33 10 OS 1 <>n 6 3?> 33',... *! 13 11'% n<»4 I ’lTt— Reeves Inde callcd to testify. In addi- nwih • 49-7,07 Un Cap 1.1) t.7 f t n s 4T1: twinirek vn Uni « «3 7 09 Wha& f ' (1 ' ■m- 1 « V r . L - ir ':T* ??i! 3r% «{ State Police Cpl. Frank UNrrED F l^ S : • I f% 133 30ii 30 30'i MtStTel I 36 T :i 2:»i 23»4— !i 5»o!ltron 20 Inc 3 13 3.93 Accu 6,n 7.*M f »0 37 2*S MurpCo 1 30 '0 3lH 24 3 4^— s StdMeUi 5k Mogensen testified. Fretdm 7,M 1.43 Incom J3.76 IS.M 3 :n 47 33T: _.N.N --- statham Ins Witnesses said the car was FdM l dp >*7 l.<7 ScMa 7.31 1.61 t< fi 44 36i; Nat Airl .46 73 IT*, i : J7 — »4 Syntrx ,40( Fund Am • 00 I.M Van t.83 ff.U neiir H IOOO-I02.5 Ib heifers 31.00: other going uo the Mellon VAlIey road i^r.d 1 «i> M 37t NatBisc 2 20 <« 5.i<; i.'S 43H— H Technclr lO 39«^ *'-4 NfCash 1 :0 J4H T3JH 131 131 — I S Tri Contwt choice 850-1000 lbs 29.50-,10.7.S; when the ‘ motor died. - ' Since- the orarfir I I 9<:i.S4 VALUE LINE PD9 0 !6<| UK '6Si+ »i I t'nvCortir 21 good and low choice 27.00-29 7,'i; car had power steering and G RO U P lE C : Val Lna 6 .tl 7.65 < drum Pw 3 S3 33 344 Sat 0«B 30 141 JOI4 IS% 16U4.■ li UtahSgr 80 Ap.K 7«l 130 Val tne 4,1! S.37 < nnr Air f.O n 12«4 12 NtLead .424 M 34 K 33tj 24 — Wac Nuclear utility and commercial cows power brakes, control was slug Bal (.41 I,] ; Val Sp€ 4.44 J M < onrarj Z 20 13 72‘ ; 71 »4 -2 S'ai«:teet 7\{ U 4 IU 41 41 — 22.00 - 2.1,.'iO: few utility 2i7.'i- Com' SI 13.09 13,17 Vtnc# 7,74 1,46. . gish because of the dead *igine. OUi FdAm 7 J I 7,tJ (fuirlOil 'i :«7 34% 2'H ... Nrwb^rry i TI 27 26»t 27 ♦ ' i 2-1.00; canner and cuttcr 20.00- Vndrbit 73» 7.97 'i 33'i v‘r,* Nn^m??k 1 !0 in« 17'; ?- -'7 — u Ham llda 4 37 1 U Walla In jl.ijlj.n Sheep 100: slaughter Limbs Ham Ci' t.OI M l « rnne C 1 ^0 n 3‘ *i 3S>.- '1 No*>.tG« 7 61 4\ *6\ 4 \ t{ four feet deep, witnesses said. Waab Ml 13.64 13-16 f'ffmT’rtT] rtc~ -KngrPw — Hnn r t r ____ 1.23 -KELLmCTON • ua —Everyone get-out e*cept-Mrr lartior f.9> • ] « « 'ownZ 1 fiO 2«i 32’ , 37<, N«- Ban : 29 32H BluePencit lambs 28,50-29,00;, utility . ewes GROUPSi ft* ‘ iKJah\<'o SI !3 :s*, 13\ i3>i Lehmann. He' was trapped in Hartwl 13.0713,07 Explr S3.16 34.66 IfiN 16«, 16^.f U 9.50. the rear seat. ' H t c L » 10 ,2 1 10,31 lyeai 14.11 ;6 36 < Wr 1 2-1 Orr dliPft 1 H*G Fnd l.0« C^pru-t I CO II «5Vi 63H 6?^—2J-; O^rtfnCp *0 Witnesses .said the car rolled Morgan 6.93 ]6 40 Hed«» JI.46 II.5? Tehnlt- 773 .... —D Oh o i:d ' 34 fMtrACO (ITPD—Live«fock Fridtv: Hf«i, 2.63 2.C0 DanRiv .2Sd to !l4 23*4 ... OWaSO I 12 r»irlv Bcuv^. No, :-2 200-2:3 lb 27 OO- the motor died. Well 1I.0>1M3 IfMbahn S63 «.M Wndsr Iârt Tn , » f 189 4^4 4TH 47«i— O’lnCorp .rt hf»il a: latter price: No 1-1 --- ».44 IB 31 n«vroC -1.14 I 2T»i J2»4 22^ — n Amarhln i 6S*. ■ cuvf No 1-3 330-400 lb. 13.30.26 25 ) No tmp Gr 12 - ...... 96 55H 7.?l 7.16 W onn 3 •< 3.10 nptFdls 1 40 Owanlil 1 38 The evening meeting honored : J 4M ^5o Ib J1.60-23 S0: U 04M Ih. 22.;0- dent had told him the car’s en Inc Boat n.iS hm <0 6.61 7.34 X — E * -.>dl»ldmd; 17H— H ------P. the husbancU of members. 33 ^ Boar* 22 M-2I.60. gine had died several times Ind Fnd 6.64 *47 Dners C'uh > 15 - t j M4 36 31% i V ji 3Mi Caitla 3,3. calvei none. Tradinf on Z — Slock iplit. n<»ney ,33* l:.^7,— H PacLtC 160 ]4 361^ The Invocation and'êdg^ was a'aufhter ateera ilow. ■teadjr to 73 low. while running that morning. ni^tse* 1.20 .'>ar ft .23h ♦7 ITTfc J7S d by Mrs. Maurice Huffman; er. Slaushter belfera moderate’y actjv Twin Falls Coimty Coroner IVimeMn .1* PaePwr 1 ?8 . H •taady to IS lo«rrr. Cowa ilow. tteady to now O i 3.60 PcTAT 120 ?1 I»t& •nd Mri. Jtmes Sinclair gave w M k. BuUa ateady. P rim 120.1430 Ib. Cloyce Edwards called the in Over The Counter nrrtr 1.40 Pan Am WA W 13H -TJtl a history on tlje new U.S. flag, 34-80; Mgfa cbo’400 Ib. quest and he presided, while nuVfP 1.40 Panhdl 160 107 xi«4 . 35U one that lu d flown over the 33.M-33.30; cbeic 1S0-'4M Ib 31.50-33 00: Robert Gall<*y, Twin Falls Coun nuponi lyd Parka D*s I 3» JOtl m itead rood and rbolc 30,23-31.73; goode nuqile-L 1.6 Perni Centrl 104 U U U.S. Capitol, given to the club mhid food and choice 30.21-31.73: (ood ty prosecutor; assisted and pre Wiu. Intm l.al.r qnouUoaa da not Ib - n>-nar«C~:40 PfnaevJC I 43 41*1 recently by Rep, Hansen. 38.I0-30 2S; aiandard and low food 2~ 00- sented questions to witnesses. elud. warltnp, mark down or PennDii .60 4 I7 k TT)c welcome to husbands was 3S 30: h ith chojcf m u I 8SO-I .OO It ' was the first inquet for Tna" OBoUtlnil. ar. pro- Esitem Air PannPL 1.60 7R »!• Ih. Btauthter helfrr* 3!.23.3I.7S: chn.cf •U ri bT K. W; Co. ra«t Kod a PeopGa l.ro 4K1 3!»i given by MrsVBill Cann^y. and 830-103* Ik. ^0 0 4 1 23: m^xM -|ood^-«nd both Mr. Galley and Mr. Ed- Bid Asked rstooY 1 40 PeiMlCo I 74 54 53>? rtioice 28 30^.00; (c»od 37 60-28.!6: urllity ./tL - ■■■■ . ■■ r jp .w N G 1 PfUer ].«6g :«4 s the husbands were introduced’ wards. r iraCp i :o Pbeti * ■ 3*’ 5?S by < h _ _ ^ , ^ ______. y-XJH 11,25 IL'JS 'Jslress for the evening mercial bull* 26.60-24.3a. Ing, it was reported. • 30 P b '*0 Mor 31*. J5’.- 14 £hcep; non^. First Sec. Corp 3J.00 W,00 r.i 53'i ;j>;— was Mrs. William Jamison, with Jurors were Norman Fill- First Sec. ,Inv. 8,75 9,25 Ethyl C p S4 PiJUbrv- 1 r« 5M- S'.l',— I ’ , “ word as.sociation" given as top- more, Mrs. Harlan ■ Weigt, Fvrrihjirp in Fr « n ' i 17'III H CATTLE FUTURES Garretl’s 27.00 29,00 PDlartitd .32 S ic for the talks, Toastmistress Claude Allen, Opal Billings, Idaho Frst Natl. 33,50 34.50 ExCelkO :i; PPGInd- T iO 36 3 !^ 3IU 3’ H . . The following quotations are Proc*0 2 6* 44 UOli 101^ 106ti~ H was Mrs. Lee Bitzenburg, and John Baker and Maude Hon- Ida Pwr 4 Pet. 50.00 55.00 Fsberge ,«0 PnSvC 106 18 2IH 2?*1 11*J .7. spieakers Included Mrs. L e s provided by Murlas Brothers stein. Intermtn. Gas S.6VA 9.00 FscirM ,«flg P S E * 0 I 64 26 25% J5’i Jones, talking on "Dsten Cbmmodlties. FsirCam 50 Pu"jn.” 2.80- sH 45U 6?H The jury took 10 miinites be- J,S. Industries I.S T ii 7-8VA M r < H a I a n h a n «»g|>Q! FairHll .13b -Hlgfc-l>a«r-Cle>e-Clia. tora-deliv Iwood C « p — 37^75-— 28^ Tslrrnbrt T plro’Ci*!*?” Mother Run,” and Mrs, j'amesijune Farah SOr 3Xl2 3J.S2 32.55--- —.20 Mrsn-Kndsn 17.50 —-Ig!^ -’- t FefroCp .TO 17K RalstM .to Sinclair. “The Handwriting on I Aug. 31.17 31,90 32.00 —J 5 Pac. Prod. Enf. 2.63J4 2.87V4 the Wall. Oct. 31.20 31.00 3J.OO —.25 Butter and Eggs Pac Std. U fe 7.75 . 8.J5 E valuat . Y O R K BUTTE8I Rogers BroS;--- 1 -Riller. M rs. John Koontt J r.; KEW-YOUK-YOUK - rUPI)--- » --- ^ r f a : T jf e ------and Mrs. Ellis Fuller. Mrs. WU- m irtrrt Prrday; Offertaffa am ple.- D a- “Youths Arrested maad apotty. Wlioleaala aÛing phcra tn SHver Str Qff. WleThi^byêciir^ iSTOTbe YeW/ liam Jamison served as.titner. cents p tr pound ihalk la fiber boiei) Surety Ufe Twiii Falls Markets and Mrs. Eldred Taylor was Four juveniles have been ar A (03 score) U H-*’ - of the PuWycat. OurnatkMial general evaluator. rested by Twin Falls police and NEW TOKK EGGS • prize>«ri9iii| ig drink haa beoonw * GRAIN EOOS The traveling ti^phy for the c h a r t s with sraokinK, officers •TfEW YORIC (UPI) — O a u T...... «U 10 Laras A A '.. ' MuU fOlr. Wboleaala aetliaa pricea ia •tnuqr, onmitie-aweet iMar-Uakm Mixed Grain ...... 93.00 M ^ l i i m A A eveniiig was won by Mrs. Bit- The f(Bur. two bojB and twcf per doren 'cmiftlmam S caa«a> '• JEROME Rev:, and »*«. Xm wrat to pair. And nixes up S ofi W h lt « W h9M t .Small ..t... zsnburg. Soecial apeeches w«re ^ Is , were apprehended near a W m e f lavf* (Mau 14-Mr mm AA. TS Richard Oosnell^ and Rev. Ches Coro (15 p6|r c»nff-m sUtm i ,.S 3 J A . p tr e«at A. -aTarat* 41 ppiada) «klt« oniek.JUt • eA JvM combiiM a jwdoA «# “faiata^ ■ given b;i M ri. Ben EJdredgs and Twin Falls -schdol. They have hnw m 44-41^. ter Whiteker. aH Jerome, at ■Pinto...... » , 0 0 1 C li^» Butchfr^ Mrs, John Pastoor. and other been released to the custody of VtMCf Bia

A-1 Showdo^; Rams And To - . \ ■ , ' ’ ' • ' ,*>, - ' ' ' • V, Boise Also Cop Wins Oakley, Murtaugh, Clark Genesee 62-58 ■ By PAUL BUKER Due canned 25 points apiece for Borah-Minlco showdown. Both LEWISTON (UPl) — Wendell lar Salem at 3 p.m. In a semi- Tlmes-News Sportswrl«er Boise and four Braves hit dou started slowly and b<5th looked overcame a la'rge deficit in the final contest. Grace was to p ble figures. Nick Johnson had impressive once the offense got second half Thursday night to against Genesee at 7:30 in thfe BOISE — The Minlco Spart 26 for Mosco*. rolling. Minico, getting great post a 62-58 win over Genesee other loser’s bracket game and ans, using a rare burst of out- It wai> all Boise, but after see play off its bench, appears to Fork And Troy Advance in thfe A-3 high school basket New Plymouth was to play Wen- iside firepower, polished off ing a lead crest at 57-43, the have a decided edge there, and ball tournament here. dell at' 9' p.m. in he second Sandpoint 7(V-56 Thursday night Braves saw Moscow close to Jim Boatwright has to’ rate as The contest capped competi semi final game. .'to move into the tournament In a day game Thursday, Sug- within 60-57 with four minutes a little more than a nullifying tionIIU II onVIII thei l i c opening \JUVday of Al»Vthe - - f »1 ...... p __ semi - finals against the Borah Iqft. Johnson,, who sparked_the Jacior on_ big Dave MatlocJt-* tournament. Earlier. New Ply- ar Salem led most of the way Lions — a game which no doubt’ rally, fouled out right after that the Lion center. mouth downed Grace 60-59, Sug- lo po.st a first round 73-64 win will determine the stale. A-1 and Moscow ,Quickly collaps^. It could all be decided ui> To A-4 Meet Semi-Finals nr-.'s.-ilpm rrinned ct r.prf riiHp's over-.St. Gertfudo s in the sec- Champion and pi-OVlde thff-trroST Highland and Meridian had a front, with Darrell Dietz and ^ _ I ond____ I game------7TT of the tournamen n ^ ^ » n t . important prep confrontation of 73-54 and Homedale beat Im- dogfight going for the entire John Powell’s touches from the BURLE-Y. — F.xploding for 24 jvilhin eg -polnts-bu ,.xif , Mary . 68^53. Sugar Salem led 3.5-31 at thfe game. Never more than four outside vital in opening up the points in the third quarter, the Oakley stole the ball five |except for the opening moments half but St, Gertrude's, closed Borah pulled away from Idaho Kirk Dennis poured in 27 the margin to two points, 45-43, points separated the two after stone-wall lone tnat the Lions pre-tourney favorite Oaklej; Hor straight timesTTiidway through Notus was never in contention. ppints and Craig Thompson add'- . , Falls 60-42 to earn its spot the first quarter but the Rams use. After Don Hutt Borah is in the third quarter oh the nets rolled over the Midvale the first quarter and turned tne Murtaugh came from behind ed 16 for Wendell, which trail against the Spartans. TTie two generailji hejd sway. Highland weak offensively on the guard Rangers 86-57 Thursday night steals into 10 points and a 20-9 shooting of Randy Hmklemiin. squads, ranked 1-2 in the myth led 48-44 after three periods. line but Rick Bishop’s quickness in the fourth quarter to defeat ed Genesee by 12 points in the who finished the,game with 36 in the wrapup of the first day lead. But, Midvale managed on Clark County. third quarter but made them ical Associated Press poll, clash Meridian jumped in front 50-48, on defense makes a Lion press of the state A-4 high school has ly eight points in the third quar points, , at 9 p.m. in the Capital High Clark County, which u.sed a up when Genesee hit only three then Highland took over again ing game murderous. ketball tournament. ter when Oakley was moving , School gym FridSy. night. • at 56-54. After a three-minute M INICO 7«, SANDPOINT » very deliberate offensive pat-1 in the fourth, quarter. 24 points, followed by Earlier Troy defeated Hager away and by then the lead În Thursday's aftemnon iie.s- sparing dmiight fQr-bQth..teams> K !?, 'f 1 "I n i"!!! reached J 2- points, ...... tern, contributed to its own Fred Mprschek led Gene.see's Leii .Sondyegger with 17. slon, Highland — coming on fast David Cleaves broke it open Trran~t!4=55,“ Clark—Fo rk ‘topped dowiifall T>y' scoring 'Only one scoring attack with 20 points game. i|ie Homo- Krdcrlint 0 2 13 Jacohspn 1 3 2 4 Notu.s 89-63 and Murtaugh drop Ciida led Midvale with 16 .and a feasible contender for all with a driving cripple.. Cleaves, O'Dnnnea 4 3 3 10 J«me 6 I 2 l] while C-5 Russ Hardy . topped point in tho fourth quarter. But; followed by Mik'e Egland w ithlj^^. Trojans e«iergcd as coii- the marbles if it makes the final Di«l< S I 3 II Uckncr S I A II ped Clark County 44-38. who had been the hottest Ram PowHl 4 4 2 '.3 PhUllpa 3 3 S 7 Oakley with 22. Murtaugh, which had led by 17. ’ | n.^ders to repeatrepeal their tourn.i- ' —^gpt past Meridian 60-56 and a in Ihe late .sl.tges-of-tKe seaaoi -I- Oaklev utilized a bip height The .(irst-night-game aaw-Bob. five at halftime, scored only New , Plymouth had tough ment championship of last year rro-hot Boise Brave squad roar- hit for 23 points and Harris Hen- Woodward I 0 » 3 Andrew* 10 13 advantage and tu ilt Us third ThTmi ill III.. ■•[l.artfr EOinc in its victory over .(irace. with a 69-53 victory over IHM. Balch 0 2 TT 2 Abbott (vind up with 38 points -- ed over Moscow 77-61. If High drick.son added 20. Com 1 I I r quarter breakaway on rebound for the game. He hit two free Then Murtaugh hit the fir.st AlianLila Myers~ ~ provided tnc.Wlit- TOini'dllle twK an early’'fend. land can overcome Boiiie Fri- After Thursday’s action it was ing. Through the first half Mid throws with 2:50 left to give eight points of hte fouctl) quar ning margin when he scored enlarged____ .. it to 30-21 at the in- :— .- dayi-it could draw a somewhat hard to pick up any hints as T o U U 2 1 1» I I 71 T o U U . 22 13 22 M vale, with fine outside shooting M i n u o ...... 14 34 57 70 Troy a 54-53 lead and then hit ter to leap into the lead. a basket with eight seconds«l'crf,' termis.sion and was never in ' flat survivor of the big Lion to what might happen .i«- the iM in d p o m t ...... 16 26 35 ftS I from Ron Cada, stayed well two more fielders to extend the Clark County took a six-point New Plymoutn.jhcId the . lead trouble in the second half, Spartan meeting," and that edge lead to ,'i9-53. lead early in the second period at the half 32-31 but the two Trojans' attack wa.s led could be all the Rams need. Hagerman led throughout when Earl Hensley und Kent teams traded baskets in the sec- j,,,), Z;,tica with 19 points Afternoon games Friday had most of the game, twice posting Gauchay scored to make it 19- ond half. Tyi,! Pearson with 18 while Moscow meeting Meridian at nine point margins but the Pi-’ 13. But Murtaugh .sopFiomoi-e Scott Justice led a ba.ljinced. was led by Art-Webb w t h - 1:30 p.m. in a cori.solation tilt, Wood River Joins 3 Others In New Plymouth attack with 19,,- johu Boiler with rates managed only six points John Flynn hjl seven straight U.. D » n t> . • * . and Boise and Highland facing in the fourth, quarter. points to erase that deficit. ^poirtt.s, folhowed by RandV’|g each other at 3 p.m. for a berth Abbott led all scorers while MurtaughTMa7k‘Ho\Vard Icdif^ '‘“lil ------in the championship game. The alt scorers with 13 points whileJ . vviih pRmt.^ FOR FAST-SEl.LINCI RESULTS prelude to the Big Friday night A-2 State Tourney Semi-Finals sophomore Doug Butler hit 21 Greg Kator. wht) had ' Glarkl Pîl Carter wi(h 15. \ TiMPq NFW^ WANT ADS ■ game will pit Idaho Falls for Hagerman. In the first game of 'the A-4 County’s only fourth quarter In action Friday. UlM w a s U S E TIMES-NE^WS WANF ADS against Sandpoint at 7:30. POCATELLO (UPl) — Pre tournament, both teams appear serve Chad Esterhrook, closed point, had 12. scheduled to play St, fjorl,rudo s The Sandpoint BuJldogs. a tournament, senior Jim Lowth- tourney-favorite Salmon — us ed to have the jitters. the gap to within nine points er put on a 36-point offense dis at 1:30 p m. in tlj^ U^ser’s brack- team that had-been-rippcd-TS mg a ...... JKfiU Friday. Aberdeen will play in the fourth quarter but this TROY C4. IIAGF.RMAN 9S 48 bj* Moscow in the region one play— to— leatl->thn— undefeated. - im v ------pf tp M«gefniB___u J l J li C . balanced scoring attack — Salmon at 9 p.m. and wood was as close as they could get. Clark Fork Wampus Cats to an Abbott 14 IP 4 Lcmoyne 7 3 i I' district tournament, were ex romped over Biship Kelly 71-57 River and Shelley will tangle at The Shelley Russets in the W cling^r 4 1 0 0 Tupprr I 0 I 3 easy 89-63 win over the Notus 3 3 t tremely aggressive underneath Thursday nighrlTi opening round 3 p.m. second game behind the shoot Minkler 4 D Nicholas 6 5 '3 SAVAGELY and got good ouLside shooting Pirates. Andcrion 1 0 0 a i ' n r l i n 1 0 S i CLARK FORK NOTUS «3 play in the Idaho clas.« A-2 bas In the losers bracket Qrofino ing of guard Merrett Harkcr Lowther, only 5-8, was parti Nelson 0 3 0 3 Uuilcr 9 J i 21 C. F. ffi rt Bf tp Ni>tua fu h pf Ip for a quarter against Minico. hrcdrckJin 0 3 4 i : 1 y, a'rvntt^th :o *.* 2 ?» ketball tournament here. will meet Bishop Kelly at 7:30 with 22 points took an early 3 J I.owthr 2 They fell behind,6-2 right away, cularix devastating in the sec Johnson 0 0 5 0 N ju n t v ill B 5 1 5 1 ' F nrui ll .1 0 1 2 p.m. and Preston will meet Post 4 p Others wTfihers were Shelley, lead and were never headed ond quarter when he scored 15 I’ o y n e 0 0 1 0 n--ik.-v 5 1 A : 1 Huns.’ti COMPETITIVE fought into a 7-6 lead and udjj^ fl Wood River and Aberdeen Falls at 1:30 p.m. Post Falls had trouble during points to explcxle Clark Fork in- S tL 'v rn i I 0., 1 2 îo^ârd 3 2 !5 that to 16-10 before JohnJEeii:^ Totals l i 1« If M To 2 J 5 —hr the •ftr.'st night-game, t tlTirâ m e- w lth ^ ^ turnovenr— ...... n SA 19 () I 3 (‘hrJ^tt■nsr^ 0 0 1 0 nell and Jim Boatwright hit t m h e final game of the ttrcasj^ command. Lowlher u,sed Kditrrman . Y>jry;.n 1 day of the tournament, Salmon Tigers of Aberdeen were paced Shelley moved to a comfort his quickness to steal the ball Troy ...... u 40 64 2 0 1 4 D ak 0 0 3 0 back to back to end the period. by Leroy Hayes and Brock Dris. M «Ttdiih ; 0 3 4 Boatwright, who ended the had four starters hitting in the able 42-25 lead at the half and three times, hit three time.s r MiU.T 3 1 :■ ^ m cofl, both with 19. th6n rolled on in the second OAKi.rv M. MtDVALE 37 n l/ON»thpr 5 0 : 10 FEARLESS FARRIS game with 22 points, six block double figures and they moved from the outside and drove in in front and never stopped. The losing Orofino club was half over a full court press by for another basket. 0«kl«y fg ri pf IP MidvNi* tg n p f Ip D Miller 1 0 2 3 ed shots, and had his usual 20- headed by Rich Chase with 11. Poulton 3 f) 4 h (. ndn 7 2 J ' plus rebound performance, be A tight Salmon defense held the Trojans that never seemed Notus, the only team In the Adamn ) 0 ’ 6 Krithlry 1 0 4 3 Tomls 42 S 30 Totals 34 13 13 «3 the Knights .scorcjoss for the Oxofino took lead midway in to bother, the ,jn,yaders. lournanicnt with a losing rec Kehrrt 1 0 1 3 Shopmakr 3 0 3 6 ...... • 14 43 f.3 1 gan the second' quarter with the first period biit the Tigers D HoBin^n 1 2 1 4 Dijlf 0 3 0 3 I lark Fork ...... H 43. 6: A9 STINKER four straight from the line to first half of the first quarter. High point man for Post Falls ord, had only Chuck Weymouth Scvf’ r 0 0 1 0 i-airt hild s 3 5 13 came on strong by the shooting Sim m oni 2 1 4 Q uaUi i .S in 31 SAVINGS STATIONS, shove Mlnlco ahead 18-18 and Gary Aldous was high point was Bob Bowen with 17. Brad 0 J MlIRTAUfill 44., CLARK rOUNTV man for the Savages with 18 of Driscoll and rolled to a 14-10 Bowen had 16 for Shelley and K Hohinvn 0 3 1 3 I-ox 0 0 3 Murtnuch I r ri pf Ip Clark Cty fg rt pf tp the Spartans never trailed first quarter margin. A tight Murtindl« A 3 4 1 ^ llotrnfs 1 3 1 4 S'onKf-r 4 1 ' 1 1 'Nmn.l S I ■ 1' 1 1737 Kimberly Roai again. He was trailed in the scoring Norm Young canoe in in the ( f.»f.on 4 0 3 S Jc»»up I . 0 3 3 H'lunrd 6 f) 13 Krtior 5 } 3 i : ' Hlway 30 East by Mark Heald and Steve Beller zone defense continuet Preston Indians. Are Set In quarters. U ’nh S'rtie «'> Snnia f'ljr* Spartans had boomed into a 28- L'CLA Lontf lutvch .Siait 0] 16 mdrgin. Fennell, playing a In the opening game of the Jame.s tallied IB points for NAIA the winning Wood River (|u ntet. Qunrtrr I Inali great game off the bench, con Nrw :ii, Mary.and Sial« 74 nected inside BTid Minico was College Meet Preston was out of the game invrninn-j In command 3CK18 with four most of the time until the third ford ino, S F Austin W minutes left. EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPl) — quarter when it managed to tie ( cnfrnl Wn'htnjjion 72. J.^ck.«rin Staff 70 Allen Joins Krntucky Stale ♦jB. Cenira; t)hio 5>aia But Sandpoint suddenly came Tennessee State blasted Buffalo the Wolverines 30-.10. i6 Godfrey closed the gap a cou NCAA Cotka* alive and tnmmed that to .14-26 State, 101-60, and Philadelphia (Srml-rinal«) at the half. Only down eight, Textile downed- Callfomia- ple of points in the third quarter Plul.idt'lphia TfiiUe 79, California tho Bulldogs appeared far from Cards O n Riverside, 79-63, Thursday night with six straight points to 49- Rivrrsid.* fiS out of it because Boatwright to advance to the finals in the 45. But he board work of the TrQ£^:>i'e Siari* IQ:, .nuffalo Stal* M was' in foul trouble with three, NCAA college division basket 6-5 James was too much. High School But both big men for north Ida Spring Tour ball championship playoffs Fri A -1 H o is# 77. fil ho squad, Craig .Leckner and day. t,0 . Mrndian M Bill Phillips, who go 6-5, fouled ST. PETERSBURGH, Fla. Miru-o *0, .Sundpolnt Sfi Tennessee Stale maintained a Bullet-Knick n n r « h 60 Id a h o F a U i <1 out In the second half while (U Pl)—Reluctant Richie Allen, slim lead at the flr.st half, 48-37. A -2 Mmieo’s star didn’t commit an controversial slugger, reported Wfv>d River ^3. J>rr«trtn 5S The Tennesseeans outscored .S|irlN-\ i4f }-nll, other tho rest of the game. here from his Philadelphia Buffalo, 12-2 to surge to a Playoff Is Set Ahrrdrrn 6*5. Orofino M Boatwright and O ’Donnell got home Thursday* signed with the comfortable 60-39 margin in the 5a,iiH.n •!, Bivhop Krlty 87 buckets right away In the third St. I ^ i s .Cardinals and said "1 BALTIMORE (UPl) — The • A -3 first three minutes of the 6S. IH M 53 quarter, and after a run of-nine hope to be able to play with second half. From that point on Baltimore Bullets said Thurs SiiBAr Snicm 71. Si (.rftru d f'i straight, including some clutch peace of mind:'’ ' ' they never allowed Buffalo the day they Will open their W.:id<-!' C buckets by John Powell, t h e Nrw Piymoulh 60 l.rur# M Smiling, neatly dressed In a opportunity to catch up. National Ba.sketball Assryriation A-< Spartans had it wrapped up at light brown double brea.Med Ted- McClain led Tennessee Eastern Division playoffs with Murtaujrh 44 rUrV ( ounfy 52-31 with 3:30 Jeft. EdwardiaTT 'SOTt "w ith' orange the Knick* in- -Nrw—York on 4, -Affa f-orit 6) with 29 points, followed by Ron 64 M a p r r m n a ^5 Borah’s ' win came easily shirt and accessorit^s, the 28- Dorsey's 22. Buffalo’s Randy Thurs^^V -^T ^h 26. OakVy HA/ Mldvaln 97 enough, but Idaho Falls put up year-old Allen said he was Smith had game-high honors a struggle for most of the first “very excited to be a Cardinal” with points. half behind Jack Robison and and was "satisfied" with the Textile led the Highlanders Tom Moriarity. Morairity hit reported 580,000 contract of -all the way, connecting on eight some bombs in the early going fered by the club that traded of its first 12 shots for an 18-7 and the Tigers even held brief regulars Curt Flood and Tim lead after nine mmutes of play. leads but the Lions’ pesky de McCarver to Philadelphia to It was .T5-M at halftime for fense and .some pinpoint pass obLajn him. Philadelphia. ing pulled them away. "What I wanted to do wa.s California-Riverside cut the Boise,, getting the hot hand clear up some fringe benefit.^ I spread to 3^.13 with three from everybody, exploded for 28 got from Philadelphia last minutes gone in tho second points In the first quarter in year," he said, "No. a tako-ii- half, but Textile’s Jim McGilve- coasting past Moscow’s Bears. or-leavp-it ultimatum by August Steve Swanson and Chuck Le- ry bagged four baskets and the Busch didn't force mo to sign. Rams were up, 47-35. with 14 My lawyer and I had already minutes to go. TTie Highlanders talked it out Tuesday night and never threatened again reached a decision before 1 McGilvery wound up with 23 Al’my Grabs heard Wednesday what Mr. points and Cart Pootc got 21 for Busch had said." Textile. Mike ' Washington Allen, grmning said "Besides, lopped the West coast club with it was about time for me to 22. It was the 27th straight win All-Service leave for camp Spring trainlnf( for the Ram.i, who are 28-2 for is too long and I haven't been the 'season. on time since 1964. 1 figured on Tournam ent getting here around March 15, anj-way. My Mom, bless her, T.F. Seventh LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPl) ha.s been urging mo to go for —The Ariny captured the All two weeks " Service Basketball Tournament Allen, who hit .12 homers and .for the ninth time in II years drove in 89 runs for the Phillies Falls 111 LDS by defeating the Air Force R9-S8 even thonirh plaving only 118 - i n ---- t h n Injf vrnr , irfinn ha night at the Tjong experienced a month-long su.s- Seiiii-Fliialg>— his first barrel of Beach Naval Station pension, said his goal was to After trailing 12-fl In the play "all games” if possible. SALT LAKE CITY — A pair Bourbon b ^k in' opening minutes, the powerful "M y injured right hand Is of free throws in the final sec 1795, and began a Army offense began clickinir about 80 per cent better, hut onds gave Oak Hill, G alif, the tradition of fine and the soldiers took the lead that severed ulnar nerve makes difference Thursday night as it Bourbon-making at 17-ia with 10:40 played it tough in the cold spring defeated the Twin Fall.s Seventh EVERY M ONDAY From then on. Army never w'cather.” he said. "But I have Ward 66-64 In the semi-finals of that’s lasted for trailed as Darnell Hillman, been treated all right and I’d the Enslgif division of the AIl- six generations. cefiler-from^ Sacramentor. Calif., like to play good, hard winn'ing IJ>S church basketball—tounu- Thatâ-why^we and Rod McDonald, formerly of baseball and give the St. Louis ment. call it a 175-year- IN THE STAR-VALUE the University of Washington, fans their money’.s worth. I ’ll The loss gave the Twin Falls each scored 20 points. Army led make no predictions and set no team a third place finish in the old family art. ■WWOI WHISKEY •M-34 at halftlme. goals." 32-team meet. PAGE OF THE . . Kaffiy--WÎngT0îr'7ormei-Ty •Alien i'cpcatodi-that-h*i-wool j h t 3 8 inB_RlL_the; ■■Of the~TX:tA—iiatiuiiai—chant-fi wav with ‘never more than two - pionshlp college team, contrl- j;ea.«on i In Philadelphia. points separating the teams at ))uted 10 points while Mike '■I'm no angel," he said, "and each of the quarter Vests. Twin Silliman, a West Pointer who I've taken a nip here and there, Falls pulled into a tie with about captained Army picked off 11 but not to excess. Truthfully, at half minute to go but then reboubds and scored 13 points. times I've taken a couple of was charged with the foul that Ron Richards of Taunton belts before I ’ve gone on the Mass., and Stonehill College, field, to calm down. I expect to Twin Falls missed Terrjj Mil- BotftbonW hiikS^^^^^ was the key man in- the Air be booed • not .stoned. Even ler who fquled out late'in the Diatillcd And BonJcd Foro»-attack -withrl 8 -po»

FrliJdy, Februaiy 13, 1970" Tlmes-Nows, Twin Falls, Idaho 17 ; 3 S. F. Austiii

Clara On Field N A M TU t KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U PI)— - _ _'...... ; ^ - ■ . . “ ' • ■ ‘ Friday the 13th came a day early for Stephen F. Austin. The' 33rd arinual National Association of -IntercoUeelate Goal By Epps In Last 12 Seconds Athletics’ (NAIA> basketball Eliminates Notre Dame championships move into the SEATTLE. Wash. (U PI)- Santa Clara 69-68 in the opener Aft*r George Trapp of Long once hi the second half when semifinal round tonight without COLUMBUS.^ Ohio (UPI)— I center, and Carr dueled head- never tie It. Notre Dame k d 53- the heaviiy-favoretLTexans. UCLA destroyed the zone of the Far West doubleheader Beach State tied the game 8-8 Trapp, who finished with 20 Pemb'rook Burrows, shifted to to>head throughout the game, 48 at halftime. defense of Long Beach State as subîtute forward Ed Epps points, scored to make It 54-41. Upsets struck sOddenly in the_pivot position when 7-foot-2 with Carr pouring In 52 pohits Kentucky took Its first lead at In the early eoing, the Bruins Thursday night’s -quarterfinals,t^ wiih a Great displa;; of early hit a 1,5-foot jump shot with 12 went on a 24-S tear to lead 32> But the Bruins’ John Vallely, Artis Gilmore fouled out, | to 44 for IsseJ. Carr scored 61 54-53 with 18:09 to go on > outside shooting Thursday night seconds remaining. 16 \rtth 6:46 left in the first Curtis Rowe and Sidney Wicks claiming the powerful Lu^nber^^ rebounded in a missed shoti points Saturday against Ohio U. jumper by Issel. As the game to whip the 49ers 88-65 and UCLA and Utah State will combined for eight straight acks as well iis No. 2-se«;ded with two itfconds remaining to at Dayton,lyti giving him- 113 seesawed, neither team could half. Then it was clear, sailing Maryland State. move irito the NCAA Far West battle for the championship (or the Bruins who are shooting points in the next 90 seconds to give Jacksonville a lOi-103 points for two” tourney games. than a three-point Regional basketball finals Saturday, afternoon following widen the UCLA margin to 21 Austin put its NAIA record victory over Iowa In th? semi lead until Issel hit with 3:37 to (or an unprecedented fourth 33-game winning jjtreak on thi The Irish led the entire first apainst Utah State.-'' Long Beach State and Santa points. go to put. the Wildcats ahead 92r straight NCAa basketball title. line against GuUford, N. C., finals of the NCAA Mid-East half after Jumping to a 4-0 lead. The Aggies from ’Utah nipped Clara; — ----- Long—Beach-ihreatene Regional here Thursday Wight. ■ e Wildcats came- within a 87. Collis Jones scored 22 polnti J unlu r jtPr^^«Td7|ai,;-jT-|o5t--1t-400-a«^«ttec^<>- ■for-the-I^lshT-whlch-nowMtrft-JU- and sophomore guard Henry fending champion Eastern New ” Kentucky'‘6 eat Notri Dame I point on eight ocasions in the 7 for the season. Bibby each tallied 20 points for Mexico dumped Maryland 109-89 In the first gam# of the opening period, but they coiild tha Bruins^— Most of Dib b y^ Mate; 7P74;74;-- rn fn------overtime,--- Ttonbleheader;----^------Kentucky; -which—move*—teto- :And Drake baskets came from at least 20 Guilford Is seeded No. 8 ; Jacksonville- will meet ~TSp“ Satufday’s finals with * 26-1 feet out. He hit on 8 of 13 shots. Eastern New Mexico sixth. ranked Kentucky Saturday af mark, had four other players In UCLA shot 48.6 per cent from Only third-seede.d Central ternoon, with the winner doubla f l ^ r ^ , led by Mike the field to 41.8 for the 49ers. Washington State and No. 4' advancing to the NCAA finals Maloy Signs With Pratt's 14. The Bruins also controlled the seeded Kentucky State won as the next weekend at College Advance To Midwest Cage Finals backboards and gained a 54-34 expected. Central Wa.-^hlngton Park, Md. ABA Pittsburgh edge in rebounds. barely survived Jackson The Dolphins looked like they WE BUY, tAW RENCE, Kan. (UPI)— | ..Welch scored JO points during nddition,. he hauled down 17 The win left UCLA with a 25- (Miss.) State, 72-70, and Ken- êVe in real trouble when PITTSBURGH (UPI)—Mike Fourth-ranked New Mexico one three-mlnute span and rebounds as the' Bulldogs 2 record while Long Beach fell tucky State got past two-time Gilmore, the nation’s leading Maloy, who led Davidson to^ SELL and Slate blew a 17-point lead, then twice helped cut the Bulldog cnio'.-'d a . 55j4A margin to 23-4. — qh.nmp Central State of rcbrunder who had scored 30 three consecutive Southern rallied on guard Jim m y Collln.s' rfiargin to four points, caroms. , Epp.s’ game-winning shot OlVo 66-5(i. points in the game, fouled out Confe....Conference------basketball ---- - cham----- , TRADE Ulllf Tayltfr-Houston’s lead- Guaford s victory, its 29th 8:24 remaining. But pionships, Thursday signed a' shooting and went on to beat lon! this.! and f|^î^^Kt--Jl»^lEh^-vuiih-^^:■Ritt.îh^^fih____Piper?-Pipers---Df---tlie. ■ BANK* GUNS the NC/U Midwest Regional„ raKes sagging zone defense! t h ^ ' ‘B r o '! ^ l f l ^r^?onir?ht’s meny conning in the American Basketball Assocla- and held to two points in wrapup ôp- closing minutes tlon. ___hasketbflll tg u jn m e n L ---- for the Bulldogs, who led California led throughout Drake defeated Houston ■ 92-87 by lo or more points throughout (Irst 20 minutes. Hs finished with 15. first half, building a ■ in the first game and wHI face the first hal(. Houston before intermi.s New Mexico State Saturday fori j . .v Dwight Davis of the right to advance to ihel Williams, deadly from the >lon. Bu. Ihi Agil.. loand rcCTl .iJZ? MllSSyS'iMrill'wl' the with Williams at 24 points and the-range and went on a 15-4 Guilford’s stunning upse ‘nc'uomg aiMa at n i ^ „,rec-year agreement for - f^ W lm ^ n itlo n a u ilia lila U th fi had ,15-.points ■ ^ pprii. In .tin ftyn [jnm» n> came on a combinea 83-poinl University of Maryland. half—amt—fmished—with- -tiT+Weich hit 22- on two free throws by center power shshow trom Ulttiu p U je .... Jlnrf-thi- ^rnr^ nt, . 100-100 - . $125,000. New Mexico State opened as Tim Tollestrup. —Dave Smith, M. L. „Carr and after trailing 79-71 with 4:42 to If It would breeze past the Utah State forward Nate Jerry Crocker. ' (Play- The Hawks then went Full 11 H.P. for power olf-the__ Wildcats of the Big Elfiht, Williams converted four steals Smith led the charge with 36 ahead 101-100, then it was Oulek change dual tprdoket for I sforing the first seven points of St. Bonaventui’e To Meet into layups during the final six points, completclv dominating. Jacksonville 102-101 and then mph on tha road the game and limiting K-State minutes of the game to keep the Lumberjackr.’’ 7-foot c e n t e r Fred Brown, who led Iowa with Chromed cylinder bor* for eool to eight points in the first 13 the Aggies close to the slightly George Johnson who scored;27 points, put the Hawks ahead running, long Ilia niinutes. Villaiiova In East Finals favored Broncos. Williams only seven points a n d grabbed 103-102 with 17 seconds left. OTHER lOOcc madtli «• Uw M . But K-State. with Jerry topped the Aggies with 24 a meager six rebounds. C.irr Jacksonville’s Vaughn Wedek- o r * Venable leading the charae, COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI)— ence champion Wolfpack. __ polnlInts, 18 of them in tne second /..I • .( ^7 and~Crot:ker 23 fur the 4ng-toek «-tong-jump -sKet which closed the gap to 35-27 by All-America Bob Lanier’s shoot The score was neck and neck half. Quakers. bounced off the rim. Burrows | fought for the ball and put it in' $339*95 halftime and continued to chop ing and rcjjounding led third- (or the first 12 minutes of the Dennis Awtrey, a 6-10 senior i>cniucky State took advan p.u.a. away at the Aggie lead in the ranked St. Bonaventure to an game when Lanier grabbed key center, also bucketed 24 points tage of Central State of Ohio’s with two seconds renjalplng. I second half. 80-68 win over North Carolina rebounds and the Bonnies built for Santa Clara and Splght cold-shooting Marauders, who Jacksonville’s Rex Morgan BRIDGESTONE A 12-foot Jumper by Jeff State and Villanova whipped up a 41-31 halftime lead, hitting added 20. hit only 26.3 polnta from the scored 23 points while Glen Webb finally put K-State in Niagara 98-73 in the NCAA 55 per cent in the first half to Utah State was leading 6S-59 field. Pivot Elmore Smith had VIdnovIc had 24 for Iowa and: front. 51-53, with 6:32 remain Eastern regionals Thursday •15 for State. when Tollestrup fouled out after 20 rebounds, 15 points and 12 Chad Calabria had 21. I blocked shots for the Thorough Jacksonville moves Into Sa ing, But, with six minutes to night. Baskets early In the second playing great defensive ball a a Q go, Collins hit a jumper and against Awtrey. Santa Clara breds, who also got a 27-polnt turday’s finals with a 25-1 New Mexico State was again The third ranked Bonnies and half by Lanier and Matt Gantt, then started feeding Awtrey nipht from Travis Grant. record and Iowa Is now 19-5. who was second high scorer for ahead, 57-55; this time, to stay. the well-balanced Villanova inside the foul circle and he Central Washington took a 12- In the first game, Kentucky Venable wks the game’s high meet Saturday afternoon Bonaventure with 15, increased point lead. 62-50, into the final pulled away In the last five the margin and State was never helped rally the Broncos Into a scorer with 26 points; C o l l i n s ITor the ^righ^ to plft^ the winner 68-65 lead. eight minutes' before a belated minutes in the game featuring, of the Mideast regional for the able to narrow It closer than 10 Jackson rally barely fell short. the high-scoring battle between - CYCLE AND TRAILER CENTER finished with 23 for the Aggies. points. Marv Roberts of Utah State Drake, champion of the Eastern championship on then scored a driving layup to Central Washington had to Dan Issel of the Wildcats and Highway 30 — Miles WMt 6f Hospital Missouri Valley Conference, March 19. State sophomore Paul Coder, shave the lead to one point w ith, break off a 0.1-all deadlock In Austin Carr of the Irish. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO 733-5567 took a convincing 18-point lead North Carolina State’s leading who drew the job of fighting 1:52 remaining. the final 2 l-2;»nlnutes to’^win. Issel, Kentucky’s All-America Into the final nine minutes scorer Vann Williford put on a I.anler for rebounds, finished Forward Ralph Ogden of before Houston, with Welch 35-point performance in the wih 16" points, but the Wolf- Santa Clara was driving for the hitting from all angles, staged fa.st-paced, rough game, but ■ highest scorer was basket with 52 seconds left but one' of Its patented rallies that was the only consistent shooter ‘'•^h Anheuser with only seven was called for traveling. Utah barely fell short. I for the Atlantic Coast Confermfcri>ij?°ints. State then, froze the ball the WlHiford was not only high rest of the way. scorer for the Wolfpack but Box: fii?leaaing fSM fSMlihder liK a^..tor fii?leaaing Jacol)s Bests W ind Aiid Par team with 12. Lanier pulled down 19 rebounds for the night. BUCS TOP DEfMVER NEW ORLEANS (UPI)— Six-foot-elght Howard Porter Steve Jone.s canned J's For Monsanto Open Lead hitnn 29itt points uiiuand uuuiuiaifudominated theini; . i„u tt ^l~*^ tu . It'"" opening win over Niagara. PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) — Jacob.i said, speaking so lowly| Villanova jumped off to a a 113-105 American Basketball ■Sofi-spoken veteran Tommy his Interviewers had to strain to quick lead over the cold- Association victory over Den Jacobs bested a .‘stiff breeze hear him. "That 68 was a good ver. The loss cut the Rockets’ shootinK Niagara squad, holding' Western Division lead to one Thursda-jKto shoot a 5-under-par score, especially considering a 20-4 margin with 11:22 left half game. 6G over the toughened Pensaco- the conditions, and I ’m lad to and Niagara could never catch ' la Country Club course and be there. T really had ball up in spite of a ball-stealing, rrnh tha first round lead in the under control.” outside shooting performance $150,000 Monsanto Open. Jones. 23-year-oId Kansan, by All-America Calvin Murphy, getting Inside against Villanova. Although the wind, which insisted ‘‘there was no way” he who ended the game with 18 The Eagles turned to a full swept in from the bay, -Jnd could reach in the required two points. 1 court press in the second harif, - -- .of, w he hole whi course "play at least two or share of the lead. per cent from tl^floor In the trouble, playing the- last several in:ee .Mrokes ' longer than “ I hit two woods and I was first half, which ended with minutes with four fouls. iiMial^” ,the 35-year-old Califor still short.” said Jones.' "That Villanova leading 46-29. Porter Villanova's balanced attack nian jput together a string of hole certainly played like a five dominated the rebounding and saw all its starters scoring in three straight birdies and today.” The scoreboard sup shooting for Villanova. double figures, with Sammy viiind up tho day a stroke D o r te d his statement. Nearly Niagara's zone was easily Sims hitting for 19, Fran O' ahc'.id of runnenip Grier Jones. half of the 144-fan field penetrated b>j Villanova. while Hanlon 14, Clarence Smith 13 lones. the 19C9 t>GA rookie of bogeyed the hole while only the Purple Eagles had trouble and Chris Ford 11. the venr. was 5-under after 16 three had birdies there. ho!ps Thursday but bogeV^ a Player said he wa.>» satisfied 4t:,vyard, par-4 hole that pjayed with his 71 since it was the first like a 5 to most of the golfers competitive round he had jTTKt- settled for -th« ninnerup play&d with the larger U.S. ball po‘. lion with his 67. in seven months. Aging (46) Art Wall also ” It is very difficult to made a run af the leader Inte adjust.” Player said. "It takes in the day but fell back at the ja e more than a week lo get end to wind up in a loB^jSSi at used-arl Swlnjte- Automatic, Hara’a on the pro tour, said he "never round In which he had five co#«. how tha Dodga boya did it. Sticker plays well in Florida.” .but he bogey.»» o> 1 1 0 .0 0 . . . buy thorn todoy, fio down povnont, Then tha Dodga Boys cama up wHh 3 monthi to p«y. a specially equipp^ hardtop that in* HOUSa AFftOVIS NAVY BtFANSIOM .— | * 5 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a ppropria eludes the automatic transmission at wo AHENTION tion v«tomr«io0.prê•

Manufacturing of p 9 w lorpt.- two»h«r eonvoi - comblo# con- re rpi fo r I rucki, p td m p t orvJ ♦»- M o h M e e s e ^ s M im o im o ja work aprons • eonvoi for eotti# oJl»n ond pl«ic. ' - The ) Uttf# Proflr* ) KEN'S MFG. & REPAIR - Dealer ) Dodge City 238 BLUE LAKES J4arbqugh Motoir Co., Inc. , 5 0 0 M a i n S t r M t , Q o ^ i n g . I d a h o 8 3 3 3 0 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PHONE 733-313® 800 Block Sacqnd Avwnu*'South O P E N e V ^ I N O S t i l 7:00 • • J” NN¥ MOON • WINN BXIS • JQg ■UTLBW

.-w V.'.i' '■ Friday/Morch 13/1970 BRIDGE^

By Jacoby ■ tn PrftYlflUi Pu h Iu "CRPT ime Frolics UGHTNER BATTLES king, so Sam played dummy’s _L FRY IN THRILLER nine. > ACROSS c o u n t y Ted was in with the king and 42 rJew . Sam Fry and Ted Lighther of 1 PJayinn pldyed the queen of diamonds. (com6. form) . New York belong to that seloct At this point, Sam studied ' his • ---office 43 Always ’ - group of bridge players who play for. some time and made_ -S' ---- rid e s (contr.) have won both the Vanderbilt the winninR • decision. Ho let' 8 Competitive 45 Individuals and~ Spingold 'cups. Today’s spelling-*— Lightner hold that trick. 31 ^cludb 48 Ignores hand finds them pitted against Lightner continued with tfio Shoulder 53 Helies on one another in a rubber bridge Jack of diamonds. Sam cashed (comb, form) 55 New Zealand ’game at New York's Regency- native the ace and king, discarding a Rox Morsan. M, D 13 Mountain in 56 Boundary ^ i s t Club. spade from dummy. Then he led Asia Minor garden 35 Tight (comb, form) 30 Gnaws 37 Saiuly West opened the nine of hi.s jack of spades. 14 Light sarcasm 57 Eternity spades again.st Fry’s three no- 15 Curl of hoir 11 Excavatc expar^ses Ted couldn’t afford to win that 5H Natural fat 40 ••-- Bridge trump. Lightner played the 37---games 59 Fabulous bird Flash trick, since that would make lU Camera part 18 Othello’s is falling deuce and Sam won with the the queen of spades an entry GJ Compuhs point laUf friend down” king. 20 Greek letter 61 P'ume for dummy's hearts, so ho 21 Native of 22 Slavic ruler 41 Lubricate His next plav was the Jack DOWN du Smell “trick. He played his three of queen from .dmriTnj’—and—Ted"' 20 Frivolous instrvunent 25 L.a load from 33 Fine violin, 4 Appuinlmcnt thcalt-rs 49 AnKlp-Saxoa heart.s. He know that Ted was to meet 28 Bihhcal .slave fully capable of letting that jack the quci'n,' so the jack of clubs 34 Flush witli finally became an <;ntry to dum sviccess 5 C’<)rnui»pia Wl.Sf Tiwn 50 Home for hold, but he also knew that Ti‘d 3r> Part of head <) KniMid.s (Sp.) 20 And others doves did not have to hold the heart my. Tod had taken two ,sp;idos, 38 Amusmg 7 At u distani.c Ub,) 51 Arduous a heart and a diamond but that anecdote (dial.) 30 Capital of journey wasn't enough. 39 Composed of 8 Liver Latvia ' 52 Title of 32 Far respect NOKTH 13 thin plates - M'crutlon ’ 41 Arizona _ !) Biblical • Jctunb. form) 54 Born ^ Q 7 5 4 CARD SENSE The Wizard Of ID V AQ1096 r ♦ 93 Q—The bldJinR has been: 4^J9 West Nofth’ i ^ t South ’ 12 WEST EAST I- , 3 * P.x-a 1 ♦ Pa.s3 1 A M m c A 9 8 ______A A1QC.2- —Paas-- 3-1^----Ptt33 , ( ^^A Y ' X TV TF 16 V7542 VK3 , Pass 3 N.T. Pass - ^ iW P E ■ I ■ . , \ Vfau r r r 18 4i6S2 4>Q10S3 Yoiu, South, hold: SOUTH (D) AAK98 V4 3 «A5Z AAJ73 *KJ3 What do you do now? j ¥ J8 A — Pass, You have f o ti n d ^ 28 |29 Iso ♦ A-«7S your home. *AK74 TODAY’S QUES'nON 3T ijotJi vuincrablo Instead of bidding tlirec no-' JFcsl__ North East Sonth trump, your partner has bid’ 1 * three hearts over your three Pass I V Pa.-3 2 N.T. diamonds. What do you do now? Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Captain Eas> Pass Answer Next Issue Opening lead—4 9 45 50 51 52

Tlzzv ST

56 58

160- 13

Major HooDto

/ I (SJeSS HS STILL \ S POcSN'T .'KNOW I AAAOOR r c5u e ss MV Jrl£S BEIN' TUCNEP f PiC? \V:LLP0 NVFC is PA>.N* /OPP REcSULfi^CuN'/ ^ÔC= TO Gasoline Allay CFP APTHCl ALL..' T\'B SEEM KE'.\6- M\S X LOST PiÊ Pt>jMP5 C-^'^.TEPS W HO APPETiTB A nd 1 p a n Riqht; This is L)our ^Bg t h e w a y ,) Mom borrowed THi^ WcEk: EVEN VVECTE H6 TTER THXM A. A nd THOUGH I VÂ^ TOO iNiPOEWEP *rouc? 1 have paid qotir 1 pan qou backj •for all m g q a s veri4 own car and it to qo to - r o ^ A -TO SB afte r ThEIC OP THe insurance and -the atr*25 a Vand repair^/A responsible . -the ^tore.' K>PN0 TIZ£P/ T£leppov\pth ;2 S.TOCW-- balance on m o n th .' ^ --- -^v—^ V for it.V e C O v C E / VAP2P5' gour car, _ , Clovia! Xw

W inthroo

o WHMWEF?kSS£S Q THE tAST 7H/NG TH© ICMH NEEDS tCNOW Th4E ' /, r\ GOINGB y, la I'M oaop I© A BARERXrAarOCJNtAUr. r^CG: * /' **No. honey, wflen -the cow jumped ovei* the moon JW/-6fcJOF=«!*r3f?^ they didn’t have eny countdown and blast-offV HISH&MP. WOOM,&OV/ ^HOPrrv.THiS' OPBNINGT ^ • 2-Z VBAK-^5 13 HANkC ! IT 6» T U B B O T T O M ■ I couutrsi'T Y ■ Y O U C AN OF TH'&Af^REL' TAKE asjcther: ) MIM AKCUSiP.'.., ... AMP A F T B R . MV ■' rV A lE t PAV OM THl^ 'S^HANK.VOUR HITCV APT1TUC7E Tg.y n fjg- -By CLAY K. POIXAN- &ACK-BREAK1MG J IN A NAVVSU& THE>’ TOUPMB AltiD L IlR A UAI^ II W your Daily AOhnyGuldt. ><- sen. 23 x i JOB- / .ANP TWAT> SHOUUC? MAK.E t u r r e t lathe? MY REPUACEMENI: NOU P£EL.Rl5rfT W E R E /AV3-XC3.'.. ^Aul. It • ^ According lo th* Starr, 'i ocf. 22 As To develop message for.Saturdoy, - A T MC\\E f \v e u l ,t m a t • reod words eorresponding to numbers 3. i- 5. 6 ^ Ptrv.^ IT ^ TME ONUV Fl& URES / l>69-75-7>.al 7-13-56 ^ /nc»c=MiNri AT TAURUS of your Zodloc birth sign. scoRrto A- t f l W o rk 20 1 Currant 317hor4 Alley O oo <4 Ro c k 34 On 64 Foollihly 3(W4-45-53i^ <^] TWAT'5 RIGHT, 6 Boot 36 For 6 6 For 55-61-85-87^, ...HE W'AS TWE ONLY CIMINI PEOPLE U N O AKL- r e a l l y ' CVOLA .AUNfiV 7 L . t 37 To 67 B.g SAGITTARIUS SERIOUS AKi'JLJT LCM-iNK. ) \^ AS MO OBJECr ONE ENO.OSEP 8 Trend* 3 8 New A A CASHIERS O^ECK kiOr.22 'tOUa TIMR-M.\CHINE': WITH IVlUM.' 9 Moy 3 9 in 69 D .thcr FOR $500,000 WITH 10 Ditrurb ' «40 Core«r 7 0 To . DEC. 21 HIS application ; 1 1 H a o ltb A] Excellent 71 W k i n o 19-37-35-47^ U2 Corr>e 72 InttreitS r 13 7V»cn(jf ^ 3 W v J 7 3 A 54 60-83-89^ CM4CIR 14 Siruatfons ^ Today 7 4 L o n C A fR IC O R N i ^ j u m 2t 15 Judgmvit's <45 Pnvof# 7 5 A v t.d 16 Great A6 Or 7 6 Fovoc* ^ ) U L t 33 1 7 D o y A7 Cod 7 7 H «>d JA H . I f , 2-15-2J-S3 IB Y o u 'r» AB In 7 8 Ck^'t 16-t7-36-40Ari 1 9 F m ( <49 ActMti^ 79 ifofftring 4 9 - I:?: 1 3 0 Long 5 0 D w BOH.gh u o 21 for 51 D«lay 8 1 f rMrro.e* AQUARIUS ^ JULY 33 32 T oo 52 Ff.enrt« S ? [i« 2 3 En tertaining 53 Ecortomic 8 3 fo r 24Th#re'» 54 64 U n t . 1$ f > 1- 8- 9.10 2 5 A d d 5 5 Plan fi5 M r< m 2538-52^/ " 2 6 Eipeclotty 5 6 Settle B6 Plocei 59-65-72 ' 27Fre# S^CuH.vot* £ 7 M or»e/ VliCO SB P«ndin(j 5B S'toafioot fiflSKjwr, risers 29 Temptoriort 59 Nrw 89 Aitvice 3 0 C on cv m ro t* 6 0 Som ean* 90 Dorkword 3 /1 4 . k4Alt. 70' Lancelot jJ§)'Goo3 ^ ) A ir tr v s ^^Ncutral 24.29-37-43/

M oving in M onday

-Bf CXA Y X POLIAN- ARIP * Atterding to th* Stars. ' ^ A f t u t f To develop'message for Sandoy, ocr. 2?<^ .3- 5- 9-14 34-37-41-- 72-2M9 reod words concsponding to numbers c f your Zodioc birth sign. ^59-75 SCORPIO* 31 Whiipering 61 LfteV ocr; 23 ^2 ^ 2Yoor 320u*r 6 2 M ig h t T ^ mayj* 3B«war» 33M o/ 63 What Nok 21^ ^ UY o u 34B0g 7 6 S u rp rw d f ^ j u t r n -17S«i«wq#i . ^TTodffl^-- -77 Choc»tai - JAHsM. J9

1 9 Y o u 49 Corrtpo»0n 79 T>># 2 0C h orT « 50 0^ f« i SODetJrtd u o 21 SMrt 51 A ai UnplK»ont A Q U A R IU S j j u i m 2 2 A n d 52 Into 82 Be JAH^ 20, 2 3 T o k M 53 Out 83l»rputtiy» n»\ u. 3 4 L IM • «40n 84RMultft 2SP1M SSYou tSOptn 3 6 L « i m ' S A Sunw m r 8 6 B e « » 27Cm « 570ir 879r 58 VacoHeit 88’&ruatlan rjscR 3»TW------g»TutM»^ - 60Som« . 90Ex(jel^ ■ tywftw jg^87-C3W. heavy construction company, has to s Im d in opied-l• U>«Ltin4ini«* Friday, March 13, 1970 TInnej-New*; Twln l^alI», Idaho 19

H«lpWanl«d IS Fai'm Work 'W anled' 23 Schools 44 -PAWiOMNP w«med, Beaeral farm Custom Piowtns^ Phoiw n^-siu. FINI.SH H lfiH 8dlOQl .lt hClnB.. DIj.i rnAp.pp.ndent Pm np.r CHAIR»»lda danul. a iitU ta n t . _ j«ramt,-Br»W PMr'W iiyrlc. H ou se . Eakes ^Roughing-It' Woes STM. ■ ______CUSTOM plowing anywhere. IS" Ralph Fetcrsoa, Buhl, evenings. bottoms with trash turoersp nltro* LOST: One small black talf, 3 north, M3.(IQ52. ' :______Rcn. plowdown available at low Homas for S«l« >50 3'/i west of J e ro m e . 334-2134. Work Wgnud ■ 24 NEW YORK (UPI> — Do you with an independent power gen self containei and. consists of WANTED: Ranch hand, steady lob. cost. m .5 3 g y o r 733-7240. YOUR Inand saw aod circle sawi BUSINiÊS y ^ long for a tnounUm - top (or eration system now under de easily replaceable i;(>mponents. Cattle, farming. Irrigating. .Wes CUSTOM plowing with International sharpened — automatic machine islanbt5hom 18*' with washer, dryer, any electrical de ORDERS TO GO RtGlSTERLU pharmacist desire* lix c c lle n t 120 s o u lh Qt Je ro m e , — Economy. About 66 per cent NH3 or withotttr-Floyd Shepherd. modern house. handle. 100 vice jo u rhight desire — just This system, now in the pro WANTED: Part time office help. 423.8192. H ansen.______. Idaho-empioymcnt. Retail and hos* of the energy produced by a 733-9844 496 Addison W. Typinx required. Send resume to cows and calves, well farmed, may be "possible before long totype stage, is expected to be 'HAULING — Lilllbrldge itul experlcnou. Curtis' Harper, central power plant goes up a B ox v-2. c-o Tim es-New *. _____ M A N U R i; ?115 Sagebrush. Cheyenne. Wyo- *65,000. ready for marketing forj-esiden- C usto m F a r m in g . 733-8383. ■______FARM hand and> irrigator, year CUSTOM ROLLER httrrowing, grain 200 foot high stack, while 33 per BLAIR'S CUSTOM farming. Manure 240 acrcs, good Im p r o w tn r n is , tial use in, perhaps, two years, HYPNOSIS round work; house furnished. 423* ilan tln g . diaclng<{—— ami' cent i.s converted into elec h a u lin g . Phone 32»445». Jerome —mmloin buuse. North Jerome, according to its developer. New For wcigtit, smoking and mem ^748. H n n scn . rnscctlcldes. Harold Peterson, 326- ^»104,500. tricity. The homeowner, pays S3 4226 «- 733»3890. ___ York Testing Laboratories, Inc., o ry . Phone 733-0420. SELl/ P'amous Olobe Hospital Plan. Halp Wanlad IS Westbury, N. Y. Success of the lor every J 1 of elesctrtcity ac C all M r . E d d ln s . 733>933S. SEW ING, alterations, reweovlng aod .-.JIOIVIES Hunting tually received. Homeowner m e n d in g . Phone 733.47S3. .552 3rd venture depends, of course, upon Avenue Uast. N e a t. 1 bedroonts,. carpet and a dealer distribution and- ser power units are expected to-be eu^rOfrt-TotO'timng. Small^ g rdens, vicing organization. able to supply all power require 'c lo tiiln g re p a ir. P h o n « 733.7578. also fieldand acreage plowing. ments at perhaps 30 ner cent ICO M onroe. Herman Phlpps.-^33*1900. 8 rh *N o rth . 2 br*dr»>oms. remnriel* Jho loia l eoer-ey concept al- -WANTED -ÔTT gnod Is Not—^ iess monthly cost, with most of I N D IV ID U A L IN C O M H ” lftX— romTT $10,000. ready is in use in some Amer Parsonal* ê|)ared. Reasonable. 612 South ican industries and apartment the savings effected in the elec trical power generation function. ‘Brick, 3 hrdrooni^. trade fnr mo house complexes, and has been An adverttsement tn the NOW'S THE TIME! Fine sheep fer- b ile h o m e , tl5.UUQ. MAN OR WOMAN tlllzer for lawns, gardens. Will found to be trouble free, highly — Reliabiliiy. I-reedom from BUSINESS DIRECTORY sp re ad . M eyers. 733.8753. A Right general power disruptions New ll&ting; 4 bcdrooiDi. ] reliable and economical, G. J. sends new and old clients ALL TYPE'sewing exptfrtiy done. b ath s . f ir r p h ii C.1 , i an d Harvey. New York Testing Ijb s caused by .storms, overload, etc. to you every day! It •Problem ilgure a specialty. Phons drapes, double caingc. .TjOO. For Motor Route 3^-20C2. Jerome.______One of the major fallacies president, said. He noted, the — Security, Both from the reaches 22.000 homes standpoint of routine power in ROTO-TILLING. g a r d e n s. ârm handed down by sportsmen frorn i widespread and satisfactory u-se (72,000 readers!, and • Buhl Area acreages, seeding new lawns. Call GEM STATE one-generation to another Is the of similar systems in l-srael terruptions and from the nation Phone 733-0931 Floyd Cambrel. 733»8&>4 evenlnRi, belief that hunting (or fishing)! where the threat of sabotage has al Mcfense standpoint. .GRADER work or all kinds, go ony. ATTENTION Small Car Preferred Xwhorc. Thco WIckcl. 1741 Aimo, -Is a right rather than a privi- made independent power gen- —Pollution. The 66 per cent Realty and Assoc. Dormant Spray, lawn fcrtlffi«' Burley. fi7^Sft3. 633 D iuo L akes S n ...... 7;i;i I(?se. Tlie Wlgfn of this miscon- eration a necessiiy in farm and of the energy that goc.s up the tion (icn era l p is t cm uro l (il-lNt Call Circulation Department 678-2552 SMALL grocery store doing good R. G.. Messersmiih . . . .7;ia-90?>n ccption is not altogether clear, community outpost.s, power plant slack is all thermal, SPRAYING Sl-RVICi:. 7.T3-4200 business. 2.' bedroom home. Price J. W. Mrsaersmiyi ...... 7.i:i-4."»4ii hut more than likely it stems; The backyard jxiwcr systeriis rartlculate aiid hydrocarbon poL- £ XiTuC"l.SiT the" now. wayT\Kcot e\‘ R cason ob le . 034-44P2. G O odlog. Douu Voilmer ...... 7;n-;M.'>.'» croae nnd hcnUh-,<>ouU>ment.'^need -Lou Thorsnn ...... 7;t:u:;ifH ...... - ___ ,------—— --- - . lUtiofi.—Wlvile^h<»n>gowner m BTTfc’i rrinssaee r61w y^*T^r[i vibra- work. Byrd Boys, 93.4>4508. Good Mallory h lshcr .... . 7;i.i-<».J77 life are the property of.the sian'lual homeoWnbr. Harvey said,{certainly arc not expected to tor. actloncvcle. W/WNER Furol* Personals 9 Personals. Ing. ______' »ure. 7.in.H2l. Lovely 2-bedVoom hon\o,'177-4 4tli and therefore avaitable to the will burn the.customary naturaliellminale any central pow^r i n c o m e " TAX or accounting. After Avenue linsi.’Twln I\illS. I tURn puhlic for harvesting. or oil fuel now used in'plant.'i, they would not be adding ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS.- Tw4n -V~ all 73.1>27n7 or M a N nrlh ruum Fnlls Courthouse. Wednesday at .lacicson. syftiem Double g«ir*igc, fcmcd n rpm i« Ic Inriii; >>'>'"<"=■ w " ge.nerate steam to pollution. Such home units, n ni. r-nr l-urihrr information. GAS tanks and tool boxes. Bulll for yard. SU'.OOO. nunbV not converted into; the men said, have the capabil- 733-4030. Al-Anon Ord F lo o r. 733 y o ur specification. 423-4034, H an 9457 niiiiraliv erant a hunter or n ' T hcyiic jty of burning practically all of sen, after 5;D0. nuiiitaiiy gr«Pi. * “ heat distributK>n: duct hot air their own Doilutanis UNNlAkRHiD mart'inuy c*re. Doc- ROTO-TIULINO. r«»r end bladel Taylor fisherman the rtght to enter pollutants. lors. hospital and Ilvtns plan. XTi1.iHT.TnATnnnr Tn<--nrpnnftfff*-pn P h one 733-WI.1. on jn im m i^ n ^ s - n rn d Wilhout: turbine u T ^ r i e ^ all Box 2in. Mounfnln Home. M7.512R. m c 6 MC lax ro ’jqci— A gency p<»rmission of the owner elcctficity requircmem.s, with PRIVATE lnvestlK9tor>-2l Hour Ser M e m b e r of he puWK^ prnpcriy, sp.,rc; and lake care' vice. All conHdcHlal. Phone 733- Twin I'iilla Honors At ISU 86.11 — night 7.1.-V5773. but the land is private. ^ntor requirement. BACK Hoe. bulldozing, custonn ditch “ MLS" Servlc# T h e landowner . .sportsman Harvcv said it will be prac- in g . C all 07.2603.______. The Be'.t Way to Sell THEATRE TICKETS DAILY Donald Tavlor, Broker problem did not prc><-ni ■i-'-K; titai both for the-newJiome and Gained By- Valley t’AIN'nNG, inside or out, carpcnier 4i;j.3::h9 ,n major propornnn U'li.I after, Anything Is With Youf choic* of ?ha all new Cinnma, Molor-Vu w ork. Phone 733-a367.______E v e n in g s Wnrld War II whrn liind mkI i A Want Ad er tha Grond-Vu theolrst Ron Tttvior-..,...... 423-5403 Phone 733-0931 Builnatf OpportunJHat SO Mason iimith ...... : 733-5877 dcniy became a hiphlv profna- i , , ^ôuf as Wr. a.s a WATCH FOR YOUR NAME TO College Students New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ftitn* bit item for^spoculqWn rr ilrj |c.cuhi<-toot Ireczer choM -ap- ■ Bubv Sitters-ChUd Caro— APPEAR IN THE TIMES-NEWS BAR AND CAFE lly room, double gnrugr, butl(» vestment and an Increased in j proximately -Ix-lxS feet, to be lo- POCATELLO — A number o( CLASSIFIED SECTION, ON MAIN HItlHWAY Ins a n d n orth e ast. )23.60U. loresl in hunting swelled the Magic Valley students at Idaho ClH tDREN ’S VILLAGE, dhild-car^, Liquor license available, buildlni I cated outside the home and 461 North Locust near Lyîwood. SeveroT' names, will ba scotiered throughouF and equipment, on 3 acres. Small q s:m s t a t e ranks of sportsmen to record State University have been nam Licensed. Separate classes • nur. screened from view. tha Times-Npwt Clatiifteci Section doily. down. Ready to go. rimibcrs. Its cost? Impossible to plnpint ed on the dean’s list for the •cry, . proktndprcarten - Kinder, BARNES REALTY Realty and Assoc. .Srtme landowners needed only first semester. ganeti. Alao day.cnnB for ¥/orklng 7. Nome* will b# )>icked ol rnodotn from ih» nt this_time, but^ cxpectcd to miilhiT^ 7M-70M). 7:0-inin, ^------Mo^le-Vollfty^-phona^ directory ond iha Timeii— ______733>8223______SluA>l.akes Blvd. No. - -thfs^tncr'‘asr fn liuiitmr~TnTssiire ~Thiry llTttDde ~ Diane .Trihns, ' 07 fT«: 7:w-J>3:i6 Lbu'7:i:i-J2!»r- be in the neighborhood of $2,000, RKLIABl.K corr for »mall children tJews Claitified file. SMALL BUSINESS and aparimenl D ic k 733 0U90 J i m 7:i:m .S48 Penny Boulan. Marcia Nowell. showing "uod returns. Locate in a i an excuse or reason to post I according to Harvey. In mv home. Phon** 733.823:1._____ 3. When you Imd yoor hama in th« Clossifiad D o u g 733 34S5 M n llo r y 733 H377 their prODCriies. Olhtrs. reluc , Barbara Edwards and Alice BAOV .SH-riNG tn m.v home, c)o»« Magic Valley. For sale or will con I Reliability? Excellent, Harvey Section, you hava hours to call, write, or aider small acreAge br Farm In FRUSTRATED? Can t find tho rlgiil I Mills, all of Twin Falls; George lo KeUwuod. .Phone 733.j«77. address? Propeny pritxid too tant to follow suit bccnuse they .said, going by industrial experi come tb lha Time* News end pick up .your trade. STOCKMENS REALTY, lArrossa and Juanita Trenkle, 600 South Lincoln. Jerom e, 324-484.1 high? Theso problems aro ellml* either fished or hunted them ence. The company's goal, he tickai. nated when you enlist the services both of Shoshone; Norma Jean Employmsnt Aganciat 17 Rodney Paulsv B34-5S74. Carlyle selves. waited with tolerance. said, is a unit "as reliable as 4. Tickets are good for a period of two weeks B utler, 825-W73.______of a Multiple Listing Service mem* jGifford and Andrea Lar.sen, Je ber. Each is iratn«d in real estaia "Thev didn't have long to wait. your refrigerator." Replacement fiom tKa day your noma oppeofi In tha k fO M A N D P O P gro cery in good rome; Wallace Deboard and Da- ENJOY law and financing. Let ona help With the new breed of spor|s- units, he feels, will minimize Timas Newt Clattlfied Section. neighborhood. Gross 135.000 Inil you to d a y . . na Rayborn, Haile;,; Sandra To- The results of fns\-acting 5. TiCVati ore not traniferobie. year. A corpfortable home includ man came a peculiar Jirahd o( any downtime on a family's sys ed. S6.D00 down Including Invrn' Fred Hudson Is tho Winner of a Iner and Kathleen Hill, Heyburn; Want Ads. A, T ' ^ » » ore good ot eiihec the new Cinema, free theatre ticket.______' beh.ivior. It enibraroij :ûie be tem to. perhaps, a couple of tory. Muffley Realty and Inaur {iheryl Bauscher, Fairfield; Car JOB OPIiNlNdS nt Perionnet Ser. Motlr-Vu, Of Grond-Vu Theotfei an ce , S34-4761. G la d y s D a v is , 934 C LO SE^T n 2-bedroom home^ bnse- lie.! that a hunter of a ' fisher hours. The system, he said, is vice of Mugu- Vullev. MB Filer olyn Brauburger, Eden: Jay 7. Wmnnr wilt be adrr>>ttad FREE to theotre of 44II4.- evenings. m e n t, gas fu rn a c e , g a ra u e . S8.500. man h4d th e unqtiestionalbe A ven ue, Box 1213. 733-5SC2,_____ Call Harold Kelthly,'733-2400, or h»» choice when wmninq ceftificoi* it pre TWO STORY building includes din right to venture upon another Darrington and Marvin Wickel, Ing-room (seating capacity llO Land Office of Idoho, Realtors, inan'n property, whether It was Declo; D. Brent Martens, Buhl; Halp Wonlad 18 sented at theatre box office for FREE Ad> coffee-'sbop <45); louritfa-with 733-0716, acro ss fro m Scars. mittion Ticket. |No service charge will ba quor license : anartments. artm e n ts . f S20,iin S20,000 BUYING or selling real estate? A posted or not. F.velyne Schow and Bonnie E X P liR llT N C E D farmer for yeor mode). lown,n, balaoo«bala of 0% Interest. Call member of tthe Multiple Listing It also Included fringe bene West, Rupert, and Joanne Wolf _ jround Job — Jerome ere*. Field M r. flft4-ft44l. Declo Scrvlca can tfe of great assistance work und furrow Irrtgutlng In NOW SHOWING AT THE CINEMA fits. If a fence blocked access. of Burley. to you In solving all th» little de- •ummpr. Hein feed be«f cow herd tails. Contact ond now. It, rnuld be cut. .If a pheasant In winter. Should be capable of •*HAMLETT” ■Saal Eitala Loons 38 planjAtng farm work, and directing TO MOVE: Older amnll five-room hrnke rover too close to the WANTED: M0,_^ to r cxâmlon »na house. Oil furnace, wall, to wall • ' '• ‘ I. I. ~ bedroom ■■ W llU laft’flnwrn't's huusf. niB V in rv^ -Ne-ws lOuse tr n ilr r ?urn'*licd - r a f Inane. of that bird was more imcortant Fined by Rupert Justice of doys. .V<3-474« evenings. Buhl. in tere st on a -2nd, 4300 acres In net. 1750. P h o n e 733-0ai9. BLAINE COUNTY recreation area. • c-o TImes-Newi, ASSUME low interest loan, comforU than the safety of inhabitants the Peace Roy Archcr for speed W ANTED: Hxpcrlonced beun Clean- Boat T-31 Ketchum Police Blotter er. gruvUv, stoner and polisher able four-bedrcumuhome. 376 Lin* wuhin, or the properly damage ing were Edward V. Dal..ioglio. coin *13.000. Shaw Realty. C«U No citation.s were issued Fri opcroror. Furnish nnme, ngc, ad- 50 that might rc.sult. Thomas E. Newcomb, Lawrence drrita nnd telenhono number with Hom^s for SoU 50 Homes for Sal* 50 Homof for Sol* Neuia MffgHir 733^242. If posters were present pro G. Rnu-sch. Delbert J. Stephen- day when vehicles driven by employment history and experi Christine Cleslik, Ketchum. and ence. # ^ri(e B o* V-4, c a Tlmes- hibiting trespa.sslng without per. .son and Marvin J. Pitman, all N e w i. Rupert; Leah V. Street and Ger Frank O'Donnell, Sun Valley, mission, they could be peppered LADY WANTED for general office uiih birdshot or torn down. If ald I., ^ n r a d . both Burley; Jes collided at the Intersection of w o rk . Bookkeeping b a c k g ro u n d ne- “ a farmer'.s barway was the only se Mosca. Larry R. Gillett. Lenn the Sun Valley road and Main cossnry. C*roup medical insurance. Street in Ketchum. Pension nion also available. Con cortveninet place for parking a fkl. Garner, and Etouglas M. a if- tact: .Office Manager. Glen Jen ton. i\l Paul; Ronald D. Ep- O’Donnell was driving a 1968 kins C hevrolet. 313 M a in A w n u e car, the car could be parked W’esr. Tw in F a lls . and the farmer left with the pers. Max D. Bortz. Klamath ski bus. owned by Sun Valley, Falls, Ore., and Carlo Knighl and Mrs. Ciesllk was operating SINGLE RANCH hand—.year round problem of getting his cattle out work. Board and room furnished. If a tree or a shrub struck and Dennis D. Kemmon, both a I9C5 Pontiac, when ^ t h ve Must be able to Irrlgaie and do hicles attempted to make a general farrp work. Jerome, 324- the fancy of thi.s peculiar breed Rupert;. Pe«gy L. Ramsey, Hey- biirn, and Rynold Baungartner, right turn from the Sun Valley 22.Vt. noon or fv c n in g s . ______of sportsman, he could dig It rnnd onto Main. Mrs. Ciesllk ROUTE SALESMAN, age 33 or over. ■ lip anti inl-n ic M ■tin S a m e—k n » w lx la » to eat lunch while afield there Fined S15 each by Judge Arch was In the right lane and Mr. dairying helpnil. Give resume er were Lynn R. Nielsen, Paul: O’Donnell was in the center lane of qualifirallons and r^ferenrcs. W.T1 nothing wrong in littering Write c-o TlmcB-Npw<. »o< V 5 Albert M. Thomas,' iJiVonda I, at the time of the collision. the l.irdscape with rubbish. Hailey Police Blotter MEDICAL Tpchnolngist with bloorl If he needed a little t.-irpel Anderson. a n d George E. bank expfrience for blood center Both drivers were injured work Done Regional Blood (rn- pr.ictice, what better obiects Thompson, all Heyburn; Ray mond CaWwcll, Rupert; Zane- Tuesday evening .in a Iwo- frr. 601 Main, Boise, or call 344- than the wmaow'of a awellinp. 2M0 Melrose Parker, Twin Falls; vehicle accident at the intersec n piece of farm equipment or EXPERIENCED Irrigator, capable Paul N. Ctliistensen, Bancroft; tion of Croy and 2nd Avenue p f h a n d lin g 400 acres, m ode rn a w.iier tower? Saturday and Sunday Alan Scott Homer, Minidoka, In Hailey. Treated at the Sun three bedroom home. Part sv- Such Irresponsible behavior, phon tObct and feed ditch Irrlga- and Paul Penrod, Albion, Valley hospital were Lucille tlon. ' all apparently based on the be Poulton, A4, Hailey, and Evelyn March 14 and 15 lief that the hunter has all the Others fined by Judge Archer filG ilf fry cook and n*ght dish Parke, 61. Haile;i. washer. Apply In person. Red riRhts and the landowner none, for speeding are Benson O. Bra.-isfield. *13; Verio Wickel. Mrs, Poulton was driving a R oc k Cafe has resulted in the mass posting Rupert. *14; Robert Scott Croft, 1970 Volkswagen south on FULLER.. BRUSH nt¥'ds mTl7 nd of land and strained relations frmnie pnrt tfme. weeV r»‘ Providcnce, Utah, forfeited $16 ond Street when she collided i HOURS: between both parties. There is 1 bond for failure to appear; Dec in tbe intersection with a 1970 WATTnrSS W«nfrdj_ Aonlv In per rn question that the sportsman Pontiac, driven by Mrs. Evelyn son Cftfe h.is lost ground in the skirmish. J, Martin. Ogden, forfeited *19 bond for failure lo appear, Jerry Parke, headed west on Croy. SaturcJoy 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tew sport.-«rftt Servicy te Tw in-falls. Day or “ASK FOR “BOB’* **THE BUICDEIt a nnvilefr 'Thf- [aya, Palntinir Tii^W*P»r futuTB of outdoor sports de- .or . Eitgnor)« Itlf u £ b .pencls OH It.______;------_Z— 20 TItnes-N»wii Twin.Flails, Idaho Friday, March 13, 1970' iMCant-O-âppyLRetui^n on a Smdil^J^

Home* for Sola 50 Farmi for Sola 52 Compers Ap^rtmanls-UnfurnUhad 71 Form ImpUmenti * ^ 90 Cotila • 1Q2' Shrubbery-Planls-Bulbs 136 Miscellaneous For Sal* 140' fJLW.TWU Biai'iM aM lntinl. L W ATtENTIO'l^ RANCHERS! More Kit Kanipcrs sold in USED FARM EQUIPMEm* PCIA SALE: Fresh ^ n ig e r t^«ls,‘ T5?n?fni!nTRn^'nnx?3*TS75T57Sr nfW UCTCiru w HU.^ Iûev. Lemi’ni ' pdicd ihroughout. Electric hcut. - mlxecT„ Gladiolo, Bodcnstab’s, two mixer, 5>Vy*rd. T w o Air comprvs- LIYEJPREE O L I V E R 1550 s a s heifers. .Bulls to lean. Darrell Ly' the Northwest than ony cth- >102 per month. Irtcluding a!! utii ons. 5<3-583 l. ;N - P . orth, one west of West S Points. “ and Scoopmobile Buy These 2 honus and In. One of ■ the best itock ranch H in/!Q Q^.,1 ingn ities. Stove nncf ^refrigerator fnrn O L I V E R Supei- M 3 5 34 dr >U >n- iho Won» for ' fc* i n «iisc H I" i w itfr hop • air compres- shed. Klaxlmum income Hmlla kur. Dum p truck, and 13:00 'cows. Priced right. Good terms. O L I \ ( £ R 770 diescF * * * _nd heifers. Good quality grass C V T F L O W E R S , potted plants, also your payments — uhilc you livhorse box 3 bnihs a n d a co.-.y f.iinily iornd<^. l*/j West of Buhl on HO.MKL1-.S.S OLD furniiure. Orph.n- eluded for ..n;v 'U i‘>ot) .Mô .< HOMES- building .scleci jcllenteie. Ideal Miscellaneous Wanted 14.1 lu.Kiy..- il'I.UUO. lo* 733-0017 H i g h w a y 30. ^'43-4768. r d Ju n k . P ete > c m n a ton . 304 S o u th c a tio n 733-9.V11. ' bedrooms. t>< iuiifui liv ONE REGISTERED Guernsey fam Washington (Airport. Road). 733- WAN TE1>: Honey extractor and H i Addi-soit W , JU.ST received complete carload of in g rortin .tiui k u ih c ti. AI-so a ir>' tra v e l tia ile r fo r SSoO. ily c o w . C a ll 934-5227 A fter 5:00 2345. __ deep and >luillow supers. RR6-77.13 genuine John Deere cultivating I n s p c c i i h u d i M u b l y h o m e lo* 733-3J58 p .m .______• ______QTx write liarland Blair, Route I, Housas-Furnlshed 73 tools, sweeps, sh'pvels. knives, G I:N E RA L line,. Open Saturdays and day! BOX 164. Shoshone. l & n r e a l e s t a t e CO. shanks, corrugatort. See us for SEVEN Holstein Springer heifers. by appoiniment. .MARTHAJANES TWO bedrooms, carpetrd. #{»sêat, .‘jr4hoo .IciiJine, Idaho ôur cultivating ' ni‘r;ds. C« e m 1 ,000* . 1200 lbs. 20 ytiurs of herd 324-2736. .le ro m e . -■______WANTl-ID. pld. olde furniture, dishes. Vacation Travel Equipment Ideal for couple, water furnished, Uquipmunt Sales. Eastland Drive. b u ild in g . 324-2140 TAYLOR'S Tlqucs. something - old. Red Barn. 1»* north on Washm«- H A M LE T T Always.it large selection no p ets. 733-404H. . 733-7.W:*. REGISrr.KliD Annus bills, ir you almost old. Afternoons. 24.’> East *on • r.n and Roofing, anil etc«.tilr refriR u t o i . I'ui 4108 a f te r 7 p m ______i.uoi) JOO ‘1 rad ( ow lanih, 6J0 m o n th . J.'U B luu L .ik c i N o it h . 733- r n 'V . " CTivu'crrr'TTr-nrm------J iMHus JIO.TJU. klioNvvr n n d fu r n a c e . Cinnd J U S T A R R I '^ E D ’ 7404 i I: h l 3 0" 2-row c o rn h e a d , C#ehl ih' il im c m iiilc iu home tx u n t P h itn e li7K.7477, Burlr\ M e n s ' M ilts jttul Sl.ll k> l.iiRe 3 bciltuOin. full I'.Ts^nirnt 5ilf'i'0 Swine 103 iiiMj I'tii U''0<1 i/in);o t h m i ! i- bed II. oins WI ih full base- 3U” 2-row corn head, 6-row A(' hi/« ^, g*md thoii^ of > nio l^ a n d B U S ' IMl-:' n iv S T ; Ciet y o u r T r a v e l unit brei and bean planter oi> Snow Machines 160 i.*;ni ^v^ln ii'nni tfn n % . m e 111. i . 11 ^ 1lC.lt di >uble g a i age. B O A R S E .- ^ V K E . Durpc. excellent n v ti' 1 Kils , S P L i r t I.V I L bi . k di'utne! c.i- Ou(;en Camper now nnd save. 1 SI 00 7: b a r . w ith 3-point 6-row M - F cul- stock. Phone '324-50S;t. l a d le s h'-u-'e «li«!*s.'i»'s i v i .:r s o n r e a l t y •S p o ri> m aii's I.o dg e, 1000 'S p y tng s , x a g c Sls.MH). •IlvatOT 733!J2.1.'j IK' J 1o AMF SKI-DADDI.ER M It .ij-,4 _ ( miciJ im k - lla R ' i m a n , h la h o I H R L i ; hi iliu i tms. g.t ri.«e. J70 048 2m l Avm h otise gjM furn4U>. fto.ii Hansen Overpass $45.(KH) m ile s . 733-f)f>32. cally new .lohn Deere front-mount Sired ■ by AAA Stallion. All agr.s. E R PARAOI*. b a s e m e n t . ' c o u p l« . o n ly . 550. Jerome Implement Realty and Assoc. KO a c re s u l->>c of JiTomo (22.000 m ow 'e r. 543-5in8.______, ______Some broke to ride. Will *uke ENCOHE APPAREl. 7.1.1 hoitfs to break and>iiain. WjM 0;i.» B lue l-a^.cJ l l l v j rv > I all Ju»‘ * M OLYl^CUX inhchlnery Co. Tractor 404 B lu e l- .k .s U !vd . Mobile Homes 64 M t l IK •iiiy 1(»>n1, o AcRliS, fuH northside water oom house with garage. TW {)-bedi used tractors, tjscd pans at big Horse Sale. Saturday, M anh 21, W A N till* t)t -i iim la jiKiit. Plus luo inch well. Concrete >-Phone 7:n-ISfil» a tte r 5:0 0 p m . 1970, 7 p . m . J c r o m u P ro d u ce i.> discounts. 733-833. Im tn t^ — gi-tf.i,; tint h, B'J<‘d 4-bcdro(im h o m e , dou- S a le Y a r d .______■ • ______rVu»V:lH'.s n? TuTTn bu\ (Use «lisr plow, (2118) 7:1,1-1031 itltionlng. 137 4th Avenue North so A t.IU - S . iKt t>uildini{9. r ; lo the 3 .or 4 dl.ni ^ V o n N e b e k e i . Kim- J ~ '.S A D O L K M A R U.S. 6*’ s T i'.~ ^ 7 u W (ASH I-OR .SCRAP Mi.lAL .t>iu water light from well. $18.- LitjHT ho'jsekeepmg rooms. Camera b o rly . 42:i-rv4H4 dound. See o^ner g ic e n ’ hous»e { < ) P P 1 : R , Bra-ss, A l u m i n u m . Radl- Ood. ' C e n t e r H o te l. 203 S h o s h o n e Street atuis. Batteriva. i:tc. INTfi RN ATION A1. lunVffle p low on hustlund and Addist >n I . -. R I S. 7H fchare< w a i r r ___ S o u t h . ______II K O P P i ; i . ( (). DODGE h inf.U trip, f.-,.Ill n ftr r u imi^trnu. and privaTo Ol.M rights adjom*' ■ ------>r.a k o u ih------ktTil \'.ird. Dul lif to u n . . S;!J.r>00 COZY targe, carpeted A ] ilacc n p m . 423-.^f;4r, breaking. Horses for sale or trade. U1^•. (iJKid lujmc and'ConaU . $4.',- S l ’ VVJNCi ni;t( hinv 1 lea 3 hctlrfnni, pi.niii.Ulv new home w h e r e oiys m a y rest. 1‘ riv a te >ath. D e n v e r M u e 326-4U3»7-i'Uvr. •mo May luiiMiler Unine ^ .« MOBII.E HOME.? IHC r>fiO diesol with hlowpi Receiitiv W r also irrvlip A l t , iiak*-» an d hvin^ rouni dotiiile e n t r a m c 7 i l ST!i4 BOYS n \ paf di)u n pa>rnent. Wrndell Mnrlfttc — lamaratk ovrrhaulcd and Rfiod ures. K. R l O K .-SALi: Good voung sad*lie sh ar p*rn S k in n r i I (iK-pl P. < btiilt R<‘ld SI.L:L1*1N(i or )nuis*'krrpmj{ rorins H.'.IH'.. r..H.-L’_'74 A r r m u to n , 733-fi.’>i7 hoiHCN. K25- ;r»73, cvc ninfis. I.d e n SI WISCi SMDPPl Sa\ •-On- Shr'p- $2280 . h'.u «• ..I. .. J-’.l :>00 fo r te n t R e a s o n a b le 448 M a in 1968 PLYMOUTH j . l ‘.( i ( r i ) U W N ~ Hl'IT^Ty rhis l*66"~aTt~e « TRAVEf, TRAII.ER.S SIX • YEAR • OI.lJ Palutiilno male. p in c O n t r i ______' Av»»nue South ______4 Hoof V 4 h f.liim n i- b tiih riio m i«ld«‘r f a i m .1 b c iln » in i iiVKtei a Jiunir B r e d W e n d e ll. 53ti•2.^^.^2 I r a v e lr r e — R o a d i u n n e r Farm Supplies 91 ML'I‘I-1.I:RS. installed while vou powe iH.inr- I li '•.« 1 . . . . S l*» 0<»0 (^ i.itifn 'd bu\et ..111 a4.Mjin«* pi-f C o n c o r d — 1 e rry ■ wa r. ( omplrte muffler icrvicc. In I LLUTMAN R1:ALI0RS lii.ui Iin furtliale pt)-» np.s ^ ion . Mobile-Home Parking 79 L D M B liR . utility or economy, wood cluding custom duaM Abbott s Sl()« KMI S"S K hALIY, 6O0 South' Livestock Accessories 105 0 PICKUP 'CAMPERS IftA ll.llR S^»w^CE fur 'Cent J30 a ,chipA. shavings, lawdust. .dirp<>t ______^ Auto Supply, 3CJ Shoshone St. o n bhushtwii.* M N J'liuiu* 7;iJ-l988 I.ini'iln. .Iiriime. .i:'4-4H4;.. Uodnev Mel Mor ~ Sturdy.Bilt nionth. ( all Vaughn Morley, Je^ fi om the mill. Tuvlor Brother., -nupRliSUNTAI IVIi for new An.. (- S o uth . 1966 B U IC K ____ . . $2220 Paul.-*. 83:»-.'>S74. ( arly le B u tlc i, 825- .i::i>-53 *1 f coodii.oomg. BARNE.S REALTY ical good, nice I’ bediooin home, CIA'I T L i- M E N an d s h e e p m e n ! I*or e4 73 or G e orge C la rk , S43-5b3J. 10 . Ment r K I- e I 1 9H »er| JI-. 'v' ,1 e.'.j io» 0' '0 "Oi.r iiam- ____y o u r ôm c. InvcstlRatq CAMPER RENTALS Levalle cooler. 934-4649. &‘ouooding Bronnitn, Idaho Savings and Loan, Buhl fio/cn rta.d iiii>\.on po.-^n Q.r coiin.tro''-' ctjniplci«~ li'ne n f pTc" "cut iiiu l' sêc- T~nr B7n;~202. ------see Cal Poulton k.U 9 fioin Scais Addison Wr^r 7.11.:<10 tional humrs. *1 our c.^clusivc 18-211 IONS good alfalfa iuiy. I hrre .loe Torres ■'is the winner M o b il S t ,111. : n 71 it. IN I l.n - S I A I i-. HOM1-; n c p r e s i .-.ta. 160 Ae R l . s in top .suuf uf f c m l i t v OPI-.N DA 11 V: S a m. to 6 p m. nulc.\ not lit. >4 mile west of Paul. free theotre ticket 1968 DODGE $2390 Uio s h a i e i I'w ln l alU \*an'i aivd 84 P lion a 733-UiioO. Twin 1-alls, col- E X P L R l &t:vsing m m h.lie iCjt< livca. hcc uur fine line of Lindul OPIiN Si r- I P.m. to fi p m. Farms for Rent Pot-rn 4 rtcrr V I - t.cd.ir homes. Swus Villa Dcvt;lop. trriRaiion won. Modorn 4-bfdroom i:viiNIN(.iS BY APPOlSTMIiNT . t f i i .s.ill'*; fonimci'tials nnd dnmr ;tirs home, above^veiage feed torials. 106. .Si.iSM)i i S h a rp e n e d Vi< .-Si m e m (o rn p .» n y . 733 0716. o r G e n e 240-ACRES FOR RENT CUSTOM STEAM grain rolling, mo- Sheep I n g H '.p k in s r>-l.l-46»r.. 4’iux3d at $!»0.lK)O WMh gp«id teim n bile — molasj.cs. AI Haskell, 423- M.n hinv: Seivici- :.2S 4lh A% b»o»i-i, tui.ro'y o W. %t I.rul Koaltv, l.tO nmadwuv f o r y m i r ,li) Pei I me aiea I \v o inodetn .')<»K , Kln^b^rly. U 5 tJOOU ewes. Mostly l.u s t. f*hone 733-70ti'i, I w in 1 Lil I H l b ktiu.iie fnot p a n b i i i k •Sniilh H u h l. P h o n e 54.1-440!). K e n iio in e s. c a ltle c in i.il, p u l .n o cel- 0 yearlings. To lan\b in Apiil. 43ti- home. Air i. unUiiioncd. faimly HOMES OF TOMORROW lA lR Y pellets. $58 ton bales. JliO 3028 or see at 400 South, 3.'K> West N»-W ( ARPi.T shampu inelhod Piit I -1 »iMv hi "k e i la i. n ia il iin c shed .shop. 2!iO «.|in)in«(«>4 ».<-inn.> Work* 1967 DO DG E $1675 r u im , 2 brdi !*' ll SU.:*00. ( all plovuj.^d h\ Ht.l. 4*1 aiie bcej i win l alU. N n d tiu j l,*>epiiH k, V.i t.i luiicl Puulliv I'.itin Builitin);^, equip Main NotTh’ hii-ni III'p m tn lc in li'ni.e m l)i« t New Hroadmore illoiin**m M uM h.t'.r* tinaiKi' J-'OR rent PaMuie. U fim of lil.ih'., Kr-.Ulois. 7.1.10716 Pet» and Pet Supplies 110 P O R I AH II-. i- il.M , l\ /eiiuli iiih. ’..'i (100. ( an n'Miinr JJO noo and .i|uipiinciu ( .1.1 4-‘j-:.oyj ur hoi >; imhetly itn rr ,,-g. X« I ■ 1 11 'Jtn s«-,it ______7 >. > s J J11 '►4U01&1, Huhl POODLE PARLOR inrintJ'.s ol.l 1■ i\ he.i\ V (lui-.- sri - low irj_i.-i.st I,,.,11. NMii^ taki- KM.vl TODAY! s u e si.iitiwn l>,ili>-i . li.il ;;i 1 <) .•I iiH U K, 4 ln-.tl M.,ins. f.tn iiU . u l j h U , p.ipei h.tlame Rn-.vo Rrall\. l.’l A N 1 .' oi ’*s.-11 Appt uMiiKilelv ;t40 P i otesMonal Grooming -.11 At SIMl'.SONS -OR s.M.L AppiovitnairU I .'*0 ion% IJ v.»lt s beM1 i.fi. 1 ,S. u .It 4 d 1966 OLDSMOBILE . $1495, .• b.ilh s. kil< hi-n iUid liv iti« n .o in , __|)f I H i.iH 7 1 l-.'.»>04 -1. 1 I’ll lit . Ill . ..tei , t»iim 1 e'; baled h.*> I li>t, sci-ond and thud Any Breed of Dog — 7:i3 1193 l\u u h \i- > .U ,1 1 — Double Insuluird li A V fi UJ*- rtlil.-ll A-i 2 d -■•'II ) lo '. r o( ‘ V 4h(» D I l-.UKt) at rx•^ a p p rn x irna t i-l v all.>11II. Ill ov.-t a»Ies huN,i A K (’ tjoim an Shepherd, Cireut Dane, ..f J-‘r i . r }l7 .b .O W ill (OM- Ifll.cl.I I) N l ’w sulu'iiei sihlu ■puTr^p,~i' Him vl.oeli aiv'rs le a se 2I() pl<)\*.pd a n d 3 l.eili H4 1 Engll>h I’ulnters. Mac's Kennels. p.. .vet 7 n m i r ] ______c ond et(.p ftlfalfa AWo 12 Cose pipe, 1 ,lUiK, v«.111 n g. ell. t .i 11 7.1.1- be* t grcuind. 170 p h m le d n<'\» iiV o l f)W ” .i 111 h for' lr.iise in (ioi.dlng; rliir. new 4H7-2.*)26. Richfield. 53 ti-2317. ,1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1399 1 IV i: bedt?»'.rn%, tvi n I iTplTt icvr^ — 2-door rcfi igrr at'u 7j4h. .itt'-i 11) p n\ ( • a ln r s w h e a t $HiO,000. C iian t B u i — I-HA approved c.irprt .lie u 111 ig.iK.r . ani(] inachiner y , ______ng .1 h.iths. d' uhK* Iîrge G O ()b Irrigated pasture for snle R E M O V l ; c x l O-ss ilu ld u Ith 1 luitjllcx . 1’ dccr. 4 soerd tianim.jliC/i. rCJJO. Icr. JttS-TilW), i:«J*-M — A n d m iu iy m o r r e\tr,t« vmlhlyit*. Writ* L-«> 1 — puppies. Chert Miller Kennels. iTf.'Tt.Tf w a le r . ( all I'lmKe Co. ipet h_ox_\ . .______I t>r approMmatelv 100 yearlings anf M a lu . 423-51^. arfHet 1only }1 0!) a n d 'JBc at O jn^.y. .1.1071H. A i-iobs fii>n rouml luiiniiiu waicr, liii Kf m o d ■j. a"* U"l S I ow '• 1.1 II wuhf.ut K r a i ' s. SL\1PS0N ina> lunn \ . <»ood M I X I D grain nppr ox ima t el v - liT u d ri n J-'itorv iiomc, pi biistiels. 733-Jo;>7. mornings, or P A R A K E E T S local raised. Tropti al T» -....illh, .quaiimiu Aftfl.,.iunohi:a.„.J^ M l'A I . a.Ne I ■ I j V OU,\f R. KItM.rn an-l hath dr •’■gUIHl-niP' rnr 196 4 n O D G E 1A9S I a t riH- Re Huhl. %43 4ti5() 1-OR RI-. N I 400 actes ipnnklei th Avenue lias 1 ■ ign. d f it • Ihrcc brd MOBHJi: HOMi:S I I.V )'t o n s Of first c u ttin g h a y . 886 j(ood I oiidn III D t ' rtoof I -J V 9 ^r-i Ruhl hv own land 100 1 foo. o.f conditionII'g full haienipnt, l.itK*’ K-ir.i«c. pallo fi-fooni rn c n ilv remodeled hou . l.tJen 115. Phone 326-4624. Maw grain, paslun*, \e»r nrn\md 4U> 4744 l o A l S for srtle. Phone 324-2134. Je SPO rs” hefoie~ f r n r r d ^ u r d $j.» non i.„(. ( , iu n t 5.5 AC RI-; faim, Tw in I'alls t ARC reglstvied Dacluhund puppies new < arpet - A^•?•nur Pliono 7.U 6047 for op- »i'*i k w.iirr. Immediate posaes- Rupert, Idaho South of l-iier No dwelling. With ftee puppy shots 423-5MI7 1967 B U IC K ...... \$2825 SKui S 2.1 000 M.i-40:u iWANl'En to nuy: Hav. U fU I Hay Blue l-iiMrp Reni pSM< ii i on fvjil fTC- #.ide n n d nut. ;i hiMit d o m s , n tt m lipd tme, hav. dairy barn, oufhuildinju. irr phone j:>!»4 after ITt'iP Q U A I.I IY hav cubes for snle A te B c ltrr B R O W N miniature poodle stud ser Blue Lusiie rurpet .unj lO i/ O'f tOfid'tiOniMT, IjataK** fcTH Cf1 s a i d , k 'w di wii. Noiih Jerome. Box U-3. c-o limes- I ( all /‘vcning<. Nrw? vice. Phone 733-6o:>6. ______cleanvr Rent cler sha iipuoer hi-A' in u n th ly . i ’h o n « 7'l.'i-+342. 7.13- AH rlprtrle. gas or oil heat, Wanted to Rent 88 IK I P Qualitv "hay «lelivered, also $1 (. reenavv nii> fMia; 000 S H A R IS NoiihMjIe Canal V 6 e’-iq-ne, 0 i>*I0 m ,cjt,c nr nioir Call Mark Koll. Wcbrtell fro m B a k e r S i r e i fio m U x 4^ 2307 IDAHO HIDE & TALLOW innulii'ed, full fini'iwd h.t'-vmrnt , 73:i-r».V tlon I'or mfotmaiion call P.l4-4.i.'>0 transinij4ion. power tteerii^g. . Re.ilu .‘i'Ui-2274. D E A D a n i m a l p i c k u p noublr caiage. <.)ne hloik fmm to J8 X liO f'-et. 2 or 3 hrd- in ((Oodinu 800 AI RI S under pump. Will lease roon^s, 1. or i bath' Mod'-in, Phone collect 733-69:15 hii’h Owner 11 .in s fc i red. MUi>:/,Li;-toadmp I iflcs i_/ip ar P h o n e 7:i;ur>-Vi2 with option to purchase. Harold's I'.aily Ameiican. or Mediterran Farm Implements 90 Other Farm Products 96 1964 PLYMOUTH . . $785 Agencv. 733-r>r»32. e an. ball pistols Bla< k powrlet Pe 5 B ir D lT T io M Kl o u a d flo o r. 3 r o o m s C H O IC fi one-year.out seed potaloe*. Appl. & HH Equip. 120 cusslon raps. Bullet molds. Red 4 doer srdnn, V 9 enn ouicmciric finished basctnenl. 1», baths, jicy- 460__ A C-R ES. de.’‘>67, Ntore Quality For Less! K llD -W IN TK ft cle.irunce. Used re- Tra d in g Pt______burn I.ast, down pnyrnciUttQin^^ »lock Raised on brush ground. frlgerators. All working, all guar S Casflôrd. Will finHnrc .174-41R3 Q U J T T IN C . BU SIN t .SS. evrrvthmg some loan at r» prr' cPfll InlercbO anteed. Priced from *25. WUtlson- must b<» sold Some .'’*0 per rent 1964 D O D G E ...... $850 7.;3-fir»Ki> lifte r r» p m SI-.En potatoes, certified and foun Bates. off, Teenv Thrift Sh<-p. 348 Main A door flnO, V S eni'i f Ou^c-’ <• y n W BRIC K. thtcM bciJrooms, fam Loti Acreage 54 dation. r.')4-3322, or 554-3343. Dar- S P O T cash for used furniture, apph. Avenue S«nith ily room. fircpl.iiO. cîrpctcd two I inatoti. Idahi’. lrnn\r'-.^>ion str*?'.r>g_ po.v«pr BAKER’S tnces, baby things, coal stovei, PO I-ES . R hLI.S , fishing tackU. u-sed b a lb « . Ix'.iuMiul k'ltiheii, g.iraxe Si;i-.I) P O i'A T O H A U L IN (;, ( ontact • ntlques H.ives I-urnlturp m erhanus to43-.''.6r».l tor», Bppliances and 7^'s. C A M - pon. n.. RMII s T R A D I S I . posT | ] 969 CHRYSLER New Yorker nrw r.irpct f.itnilv lonrn. R'umc** . EQUIPMENT l‘RA C i-'INTER. Hall of Muxir ^ m T l t ' upright brand 1-rncrd vaid. Northr.i'^t nrr.i. JIfi.- M.igic Valley • finest (>r>rfteous 4 Hoof h I'ritoo V R er>gir.rt n .,»0 " btuk hotter o n ^ l'j n(re^. rltise- Animal Breeding 100 A P A R T M E N T slrp refrigerator. J4.^:| frerrf*r Also, 27 cunic I* b v i VW> A'<* R»‘ .lrv 412 A.lduon W. >.-M p o w e r , O ' ccn-i"*^-n til. Nam e it. tins listing has ii. A.SE mo.lrl 600 ffawler ARTIf'f* lAl. Breeding to AB.S gre»t Also larger refngvrator. Both . .side lefngeratoi-frrcyrr. < ppcr.; n tle T w in . 733 ?.3iS ,Ti 4*00, Tn^MfTv 2 a> .'I'j full tile balh>. fiieplnffs. provvn sires, nation's highest t y p e ______ROfXl roiKluinn PhorK* 734-2a‘$D ' ton** m'lniht old inq. 3_00u r>' 11 f hotii ''. b. ils %2\ f.imil/ looms hiemh l.tking I MHI IS I w, hrf I d r I V • rodurtion sires. AU o all breeds of 1-R IC.t I) A IR P ref riBer.slor « W E repair nnd rebuild niofit m.tkes S ' (XiO >'* Keef available. Buhl collect. ^43- and guaranteed. c am s. 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III .Sim.ill bun iloj; rijn. loitfiiig I \ R« . l I w n I "1 ■ • JOHN Dl.l KK 20IO dtfiel 6102; Jerome. 3i4-26-'i2. Shoshone. 7m, siork at W F S r i R N A U T O , fvsin Tlien Him K t i c-nip.nu ti , V en.^ ne, O u t fiuiinT-.ni.i'i, Tn'iri F ni-;i>f<()MM hntne« 'pruV'fun i>li .'lu-d ‘ Iclr.il p.cstijtr S3;»,'<00, cjawi«»r, «i>»^rr, $iMH> »S8-?M'r; Buriey, e7t-«?S3: Hazel- rnns hiMtTienf, firrplacr. vntO 7 Îrcpn 13 fQi- >ua. H now -I - .i ''t d ’ Ci‘’ ''T po>se,- . I.ti below replaicmenl cost, . ton *39-5302 el like s Um w N r ttie ‘] rrm ^ to «u1T \ r.u • luc Monr.l, 'I Die crawler Furniture A HH Goods 122 TWO . . with do/er, j4.->00. SI-Ll- t T SIRES Incorporated. AH spike looth diag -TO rod toll • /' C.ZO f’ lev. fcjc'O '/ W T 'T ' Nt.iprl, 7 .1 ;M J4 :______SPOT CASH 4 fenrr Phone 714-.’n‘«o • JOHN rU.KRr: 4'0 rraWler breeds, dairy. * c«f, V.'alter Leitch. m (UVN’I R .1 bedroom, familv TWIN FALLS loader, like new JIO.OOO. 54.1-46SR F or Furntture - Appliances W E rebuild hydraulic la.ks at Ab. 1965 CHRYSLER ...... $1385 lO'iin. fire-plaie. Ka>n* room, nil botfs Auto Suppl>'. ?35 Shoshone • TOIIN D l.i.R E »40 - srraper. Things of Value i n-'C' V ? e. ‘ •''rpcLTli ' St South S.'.soo Cattle 102 BANNER FURNITURE n •>- . .. r on H.-'C'/ C-- 'iW'O bcdri>ora bi i< k home, (arprtrd Realty and Ins. Baker’s. • Ihrt-e JOHN D F F .R F 5010 127 2nd Avenue West 733-1421 9 X 12 I.LNOI rUM rvir«. assorted liviDj: tfMiin, la r g a fc n r e d 7.13-36f,J fi.' CO'-,d ’.O'-ii'tJ, strapers. Jl.'.'.OO to J18.500. CALVES patterns. 56 B-\NNi R f-URNl- t.it $.«! iM)0 7:t.i n-ir.o freorge Mane\. 733 4H09 evenings Ql.iLLN-Sl7.E Scaly manrcss »nd T U R i :. Tw in Falls 733-l43‘ fTf VV i bcdro.'im, double parnpf’. • t ASI. W.S |t>adrr. J42,'.0 BABY and r.rass calves, all box springs, quilted. C am s, K AI R I S, nt (*f .Tp M obile Homos k I i; il 5 South of 7.t.l-7lll.______•El.ATHFRS K-TS heat full b.tsrmenf. 20.C'> .Sbri. ^ l ull lln** of pfw .Tohn Deers K im b e r l ' for pilJous Poultrv Sv’pply 1965 C H E V R O L E T____$1225 Jti;i1iv^ as :«be.|r 41 : AddiS"0 e%t : I I '. 1 4.'1-5124 ir 42J-5809. SL I OF 3 »ohd m a p le rv l.atio 71->Mr9______Indu.Nt rial l-Iquipment, -Mb Ave West 7.13-11 f>S 1 4 rir-f h'Ti-i'::p V' ^ e-i-j > All p.i.itui lOd k th r d H .S. U a lll e L a m 's . 7J3 7111 m. n u n c r .s'm.ill 1 b e d r o o m l.u i;r tables. S15 each. ( iiv ligiii Holstein Springer heifers, S L IM fiYNP? H e m e F x e r r is e r . Fr.-e ’•■c;' C tiOOi . li pc.su r iteer f<*n. f'd v a r d S.’'»00 4 7 0 .t ; im .Slie«i. .Ir m m v a ftrr ♦> p ni U N F L S IS H E D F U R N IT U R L , highest denionsti.ili nn S ta- W ell. 7.11-81! 1 ■ >1 .TO*;' S k y lin e - \ .m U . k r - \ ,n In ELLIOTT’S wnghirg ft om 1.000 to 1,350 quality, good selectiot . ^!a^y l a t BN- OVV.n'I.R — C om m rn lal i pounils lots of close-up helferi, o r 713..'610 Self-. oiii,Hiiu'd n .w - I t' ,1:11 I ] 111 Ovciland A\e , Hoiic\. Idaho ter Paints, 331 Mam Avenue East Wc".i Aitdi'on fronirtg N o n v id - 1 .1 M .iiKl.n f.ir s.ile nr trade 20 head of nice STOW-a-wn b--. 51 00 n Phone f)7ft-.'>r»s% I- U R M 11: R E reflnishlng. painting, 1964 MERCURY Out of Town Home* 51 III ,o ken' ■South • 68.'i H' fiontnge- :.i I * > *. 111 s I' I V \- Jersey an«l (iuernsjn’ Sprlng’er H«e:- • wc ek B .in ne r p h o n e , . $885 anni)uoing i nd repair Free esti- 7 tlJ i)-iib;e U I.!' I fers I nn finante. Eugene Hughes. 'T t i.1421 4 d " 0 ' seHn-'. V = ^ rn.’ ’- '' Tr- 11A I N ; h<‘ir.'(.rn h '.m o . built in ?.'.1 Ov^rlflnd hTS-OC.l | , R,.r a ftrr ,\1«, h in hrrd to registered M>om sel A lovely full set. .$61 npph.inre^, i^-'id cmpft diiprs ( OR NI R* [nt X 140 S A V E m >m e H ig h la n d A ven ue 7.U Angij 1 r>r the Mon Rrpofca Avenue r.a_« 1966 d o d g e . $1445 FHA lotin nur.'IH ______R.« ‘ II. I onie ,TJ4 4%'W nd - (HI I BETl'ER BUYS ablv IL nsen 421-‘><»14 R I,(.IS f t R F D Angus Baronmere Musical Instruments 124 52 ALWAYS liilllv -*.ds. r.Tll Frank C A M t for old bikes Haffn< Farms for Soto Business Property 56 no «V er II Diake before « 00 • m or .ifrrr PIANO nnd Bike Shop 3^6 4th A n % 'r f 5 PRonuci ive' MAGIC VALLEY h On p m . 4j.t-4014, Rout* 2. K im - 7buy o i - a Lii:i::TL\iL:i“ . b4Ji iV ...... CONSOLE SPINET ^êd-pecan oi- T P . u .itnut To b* .1964 POJMTIAC...... $980 r -A R M 4. k 7 • b 11. k It nr Hgr u ,4 r e- MOBILE TIOMES — O M ' 1H« 20 X gram drill. FOR S A LK 100 head of bred Black |v. ,' vs 1 f 11 : • old as soon as possible in this .,'tntic^ .vn-|on V S e - 'O n f o u ’ c n o ' f |j * 2.')' a d h n n in g Tra\-rl IraiJer Motor home* double dis. *1 Angus heifers, calf on or about off, . f s p a ^ e urea. Cash out or assume small I t'ons”'is^ or» f.,il| pow*r^ foclory Qif- (» ments 1st due withm 1st 2 "YANKEE 73? »iMl ( ]ose«J Saturd.i\B or 423 cood r,o.-"nq iji.i'res QU U k s a le at b e lo w fo st. morrths, ( all broker. Kwnball Pi 0 % I V .MAMl.Kin li.ill.r aim \t HARRIS gram drill F R K S H or Springer cows or heifers. 1 IV*. t .iI1t,iu f I. A. C ampbell. 12 X fi O L IV L R grain ano-Warehouse, 623 Main. Boise. tip out. on piivnte lot au inndi. (Ju.srantee«i iTuy or trade for .342-<»:.7n. lioiling, new t.ifpet. new dr.-»pc». Spiingert or bee.f. Hap or CIvde TRADER" PICKUPS pr»>p^r n-tfwrV ‘V.M-47S/ I AR'IsPK^ T, . Sup#*r M 1 A ONI-: used Bungalow upright. One _H ughes, Buhl 543-.V»2'> or S4.3-S969 uw d Wurlitzer Splnette. Kxcelient A SPI ( IAl.3 Y I'MV^S t H A M P IO N I.' X .^J Vui I A R M A l I. 7o#> dtescl fni'nn Re.iUnr's 7.13-lf>M (.6(^0 miner yearling , b c »• f condition. M A S O N E R M USIC. 221 1968 dodge V a ton room wjth autom.jtu ui»».liei rned bulls, eligible’ like Mat-n Ave l-.ast. Twin Falls .» ss litJilding. JO.'Ô KirnbeiK 7.1 I H.'ilti nr 7.i;i-.''.lo«i Dime • a - line I r-'T V. h r I .1 ' R ladle.- Herefotd n u w V.im.iha piotio.;' U.ed piirnoT, -1 ; OOO jaûaie feet, lot I-.T'-.i-'-.i oo lOfI O ;>-i[ e n ii.tn tv Im m e d ia t* GEM Vox guitars and ..*\mpjiflers. K LH ■ AportmentyFurnished 70 .‘0 sroi K s. some with caHses stereo record plajefs. Warner SHOP - SWAP - SELL Mf!WT0UI;HN Uitesj fM -h h a in liti hiiiii > 111 I 1964 CHEVROLET V, Ion fenced vrfrd, gas furoatc, utitir fqbifiw eiir ------n«L______Ml s r satnfite 10.'ix450' commercial G U A R A N T E E D used pianos end room with automatic washei, one W A N T to lease: 1 5 - 3 0 h e a d o f cat- band mstruments. Terms. Claude ;■ t tin Kimberly Rond, with track- NON • COMMEtCIAl ADVERTIS trarnT>n»ion, n e w tir>», srTwill vhUd a<«eptable. no pets Sales, Inc. tie on ••hare basis. Phone .124- Brou'n's Music and Furniture Co, Price J19.’>00, terms. Lynwood Inouire 1412 6th Avenue Fast or ,-^7fi K. altv. 7.13-9211 *______W URLIT7ER Theatre Organ, horse ING »Y INDIVIDUALS ONLY. 1645 2nd AvenAi*' East South Eastlanci Drive RF<;iSTEREn Hereford butts O n« 1963 CHEVROLET V, Ion 70 V Klmb« rly Road, 17(K) block ■ shoe. Like m;W. Fawton's Plano ‘•IHRl, !-. laine rooms on .the groun.1 tri: •kload. Fdw C. E a k t h W a r e h o u s e , p h o n e 7.33-.%29l lo>*T w id « h o *. V" 8 eeigm *, 4 lo e e ^ Yeims Scott, f4L1 32nd Advertisements must flooi Heat and >s aier fur nishi'‘(t, "Your John Deere Dealer'* A .Sons 1,14^468. Jerome. f fn'Hn..v4icO, s: Ni.Ttu Highlands, tialitorfmf f>ff street p.irking. 442 i-.orusT 711- W U H Lir/.FIR — console piano. Call bo confined to used 3ST»> COOD Balrv and pasture calves 7.3:u.^>29L______. merchandise selling for I'- Twin Falls Buht fo r sale A ll kinds. P h o n e 324-41C7 Vocation Property 58 RI U K flRAll:., — ftr-.134.4M « . .Tero fwe------— lesa-than-Sl-QQ.. 1^964. D O D G E Vj ton -1 733-‘/ 2 7 2 • 5 4 3 '4 3 9 2 ~Rqdlo and TV Sets- r i r q vsofie bo*.“ ZT~Cyfrf^fer," 'A. tp » ej1 .V .1 177,11,rg .sv.'i.'v.': .1.. i.- sw i.ss V 11.LA m the heart of beau- ing loom, kitchen, hath Water SALf- OR TBAnE lop qu»Iity Hoi. All odvartisamants must b ..;n n'.iJkrr n'^Td t.i.onable terms. For Information RF:a L nice bfrsement .*i rooms. Wa radio. Beautiful walnut cabinet, mor*. 1962 CMC Vt ton me ^n Toun.' c.iJt nn t:-,.s one on hts or our selection of fine ter, sanitation, heat furnished. fully, g u a r a n te e d . 5498. C a in 's . 703- to d a y b efore It s t-o >..:e. mounram cabins, call Swiss Villa. Male adult. 733-.t724, evenings. 7111. P £ 8 L IN E lonq b««, 6 cv^'oder, 4 ipert-trons- 73ri-071<». or C.ere Hopkins 543-46<5 ■ ■TVi COSTt PEB DAY^ mmion. ■"~XYNWOOD REALTY " tesorl. bar, T«7 . caViD tpent tn Klmbertv. 1 bedroom. 423- -Good -selecHon.— Blaeker-e-rAppI*- ID O H O ANGUS BULL SALE r.lO Bh;e I-akes N rr'i — 7 .iO jM bo.-iTs and motors. 4 acres of land. rv.Ml d ay s. 423-*‘>.‘>9S nights jince nnd -Furniture. After Hour'.: — 7’;i«i473 ALI. Utilities, steam heat. 51251# CB RADlOfri^toase station and one mobile, complete with antennas ______t t» p .m “Cemef^yy IfiTi" Lf)OK!NG TOR an apanment or 40 RANGE-READ^MBl o r 34-i Je ffe rs o n . __Jtor-Thc BpsL ia 1-ârma— i-tlH “T^-trrr»r“f^ne— HmH NEW and usc<. TV's from S29.95. TWO Inrge Jardinieres. ons» antique IT'S feARNE.S - (.ardehs Call after 5:30. 32fi-.‘>052. ONF: bedroom, clean, close-in. also “ IMTORDAy-r-m a r c h 1 6 ------— rrcnirn. racn wits iRrgtf-iear pnii- Anything from 60 to 600 acres trailer house. Phone 7a.V«S.'>2. COLOR trad«-tna: Save now. Mel odendron. both for 510. One flower m - R E E S E ^ Real Estate Wonted 62 1 2 N O O N Q u a le S e rv ice C o m p a n y . 753-4910. b e n c h . 6 -foot. 54. 7.33-S945. •______0 WILL buy Real Estate ca*tracts. Aportmenlt-Unfumishad 71 S T U D E B A K E R . 1952 C o m m a n d e r TS3-*:2T second mortc'g^s, or trust teeds Emrriett Livestock Commission Company . Good Thinfli 16 Eot 133 - coup«. Good gUss, radio, tires. BEAUTIFUL one - bedroom BparT- Inspected, runs good. S75. 733«M18. a t ills c o u n t. N ot to exceed (S.OOO Bulls Registered, Graded and RanKO-Ready TOP q u a l i t y cold tlorat* applet. ment. newly carpeivd and draped FOR SALE; 5’ stero cabinet, din- DODGE CITY per contract. Write P- O. B o t All ârlettes. .'Orr Orchard’, one ^ . n i- T wm-^'nnTs-'TTfl.TnTT------,lhrrtitnhf\m r«»frtperafo r amrf ■Nwn.mower. heat fumishod. Inquire ,3.32 2nd ^ S atB Spuiii.uieU b y ------—— Avenue North.’ >tate Apartment’ , _ S 0 0 g llK.li 5 11 Compfcfx- APPLES, girrd Romes. Winter b *- KEN.MORE automniic washing, ma* ------iitliwj. ------WUlTlg1.~ S. loe^ - I I fhm*.I IIIIM 11 I ■■ni. tsn I Phone uiM iiii 734.?n.V>^ -■j^. Ktpny Wpan Jjlp-Wion.Lllui- S( H o o i. bus camper for .sale. 43^1 ^NGUS ASSOCIATION R e d -spuds. B o d e n s ta b . 2 ao rU i, 1 1953 P O N T IA C fo r ssn as is. Big 2043 Blua lakes Blvd. Ncrtlk Rupert.' i I west West S Potato. doubl* b«d for 115. 7U-9063. _ • ' Friday, March 13’, 1970 Vlmes-New/s, Twin falls, Idaho 21'1 'Wanf to ( Place q â n t Ad for It.

Boalt'for Sola 169 Aiitot For Sola 200 Autos For Sola 200 Auto*' for Sal* ' Autoi For Sal* 200 Auto* for Sal* 2 o a Adto* For Sal* 200 Autot 'for Sal* 200 tET'S .GO b6aT1NO. , Seo-th* nnw 1970 model -boats aad motors at — HUP_____ tt.w AnK‘.jnviw ■ MAîiWA. ■^.'NiE ED -/L Your Evlnrude and Mercurr-' dcaU ..CÔOD W E-HAVt^HAT^ er. 1)62 Blue Lakes* Norl.i, 733 n w T O N T r a r U04»______. ' U S E D C A R W ilts Save At The ' CATALINA O R A N EW 'A otqr^^tor ^ 0 - U S E b „ C A R S Oldsmobil* • HARDTOP COUPE b h IDGHSTONE m o to rcy clo s , Me'. Sales Leaderi CiiUoch chain s a w s . S aie s a n d Scr> ^ R U i c : - ; Standardly Equipped DEALIKG viccJ We scrvlce all 2 and 4 cycle A t The C ar Lot Directly U nder 1 9 ^ Chevrolet Nova ' 1965 FORD 4x4 -PROPEL? mocors'. Cycle* and Trailer Center. 2 door. rAdio. hooter, Hifihway 30. 2% miles west or hos. long wheel bote Vi ton pickup, The Cactus Pfte'S'Sign p lta l a t Je rry * s G u n S h o p . 7n3.53fl7 V - 8 ^ e ^ ^ ^ e . ' 'V -9. 4 speed tronsmiislop, hubs, From G len Jenkins Chevrolet See Reed Willlahns S H A R P 1968 H o n d a 300 S c ra m b le r. FEELING! For sale or trade up or down for* hitch. , AT * 2 9 8 1 VW Fastback or Bealle needing work or trailer house. Jack Don* 1963. Chevrolet Corvair ABBIE URIGUEN ' ner. 733-3358.______4 door, radio, heater, 1969 CHRYSLER- * 1 4 5 0 Oldsmoblle • Buick - Opel JOHN CHRIS MOTORS 19€8 H O N D A 90 S c ra m b le r, like new. autom atic. 1967 Chrysler Newp^ $1795 300 4-door 'hardtop. Fully For information. 734-2431 after 6 S595 -.^.33-8721 or 733-3530 Evanlngi 610 Maih ^ve. E. 733-1823 equipped. j J k E L . 1964 MERCURY Comet Custom 4 'door, lbc.al' 1 owner, exceptionally rsfia TRIUM PH motorcycle. SOD Cc. WORKMAN 1963 Ford Galaxie •4 door lepian, 6 cylinder, stand- clean. $2895 Like n ew . 1,300 m ile s . F o r lnfor> PONTIACS BROTHERS m atto n . 72fif5Bl6, Sun V alle y . 4-door hardtop. V-8. radio/ ord transmission, radio, lots of heater, power steering, BUICKS econom y left. CHEVROLETS PONTIAC—CADILLAC 196 autom atic. 1965 Fury I I I ...... :...... $1395 Trucks pLDSMOBILES GMC 1968 FORD $750 4 door, this car is loaded with accessories includ nup«rt. Idlho 4U-347a LEE Custom 4-door. VS eriRlne, J E R O M E ' 4 7 5 ing air-coriditioning. CMC TRUCKS — IN JEROMB 1964 Pontiac Station Wagon LEO RICE J!ÔTORS C H E V R O L E T . 1068 Im p a la SS •390' automatic transmision, pow- ROSS liEE FORD. INC. Goodins, Idaho 4-speed; power sicerlnR, power /I ôor. rs'jt*?. hoBtor. pov/ ...... “-4<>door hardtop. ' Excellent condl* trad es. S8.750. 733-5920. $1295 ing. clean. 2 tone, new tires. BMW, tion. 734-2280. ______) OR SALE: 1963 Willys 2-door Wug- c T T t V R O iT k T. ifinn.Ôldsmobllc bn- oneer. Good tires, low mileage. Inc, hvdro, ihromc wheels. J400. 10«7 MUSTANG. V8. stereo, vlnvl 1968 DODGE 4on. One car owner. Low mlleag«. Chevrolet *«>toa truck, with 1^65 Chevrolet $ icforv :» p in. call 7:n-4!)0:i. 4 door sedan, I'adio, heater, 6' ...... ■ 7a.V0065. CharRer. V8 enRlne, auf6- «to<;k r a c k . 733.6627. 8 9 5 1967 Yolkswageri...... S1495 CADI 1.1.AC. coupe DeVillc. Kx IN T E R N A T IO N A L . I3C2 1800 10- •u to m a tic , povCSr steering. cellPni condltKm. J105. 308 Filer 1963 F O R D R a n c h e ro . e x tra sh a rp . matic transmissnon. .power u'hccL - 2U‘ hay aad grain bed. 4 9 ,0 0 0 mitB3."...... -Local 1 own*t=-<;arr low inllnngg-LikftXiew.______Av»»nii«» W ost 7-i4.7IH1 Phono 326»SH6 8:00 until 5:00, steering, power brakes. New motor. 543-6228 after 6;00, 1964 FORD y. Ton - n u h l. ______^ $1295 5-O RI^ 1953 1-ton w ith j{ood stock Long whoolbose, 4 speed, V I ra c k . J478. 1960 F o rd >,^-ton F 100 1964 Rambler Ambassador engine, hilch, mtrrori. 1961 Rambler American Conv.... $395 custom cub. $450. Will trada for 990. 2 door hardtop, radio, Exceptionally nee, brand new tiws. clean, runs llv o s io c k . 324-4110. J e r o m e .______êater, power steering, 1970 HORNET JV62 pierce'log trnller and bunks good. 1967 OLDSMOBILE with scales, 10:00X22 tlivs, wrup- aut’omatic, adjustable tilt —w heel. exoe^tienaHy-eteon- Toronado— 2*door— hardtop car. FulTy eq'uippod. J O K D , 1970 p ic k u p . Itke nuw , pow- 1965 MUSTANG 1967 Chevrolet Vi ton Pickup . . $1795 «T steering. outnmatlc. , _ $1095 227a V-8 •ng*no, door »h»it, rodio, Long wheel base, low mileage, exceptionally nice, $2450 c a m p e r s p e cial. C all 733-724S afte r 1968 Volkswagen 5 .>0 p m .______go od rublxyr, sharp. 6 cylinder. 4 speed transmission and radio. Delivered iixXwin Falls - No Hidden Charges C L K A N 1959 C h e v ro le t ^ - to n p ic k 2 door, radio, heater. up. Hi miles north of Hnnsen. 1967 CORVAIR^ i olniT Brolhers. $1490 * 1 0 9 5 1966 Chevrolet V ton Pickup... $1495 2-door hardtopi Automatic lH I- :V R O L E T . 1959 p ic k u p . fltT ls ld r, 1962 Fdrd Galaxis 2 hc.il 317a. Call 4 d oo r LonR wheal b»8*,-4 .,spe wrnp-around .bump- Wills Motor Co. transmission, radio.______or weekends. 1966 FORD Country Sedan er, 2 tone, west coast~rntrrorsT-650-x-i6-tires, lU-AL N lCIi 11>60 Dodge. », ton. VR SPECIAL $245 . , 736 Shoihone Street West 733-2891 $1095 with 4-speed and new rubber. S'ationwoqon, 3 mater. V R ou* real nice. 1968 Ford Satellite lomatic tfanimnnon, power 1952 CHliVROI.ET pickup, flood con 4 door, V-8, radio, heater, injj, loggciga rock, ditio n . S a fe ly In s p c tie d , J-or sale. automatic. '■ 1967, CHEVROLET 733-4.K>fl. 1968 Chevrolet V2 ton Pickup . . . $2095 $1895 . s LonR wheel-base, wrap-around bumper. V-8 en 4*door. 6 -cylinder engin®, Autos For Sole 400 1 4 4 5 gine, west coast mirrors, automatic transmission, enRino, overdrfve, radîo, Always 50 units to choose from radio, overloads. 1967 RANCHERO PICKUP $1095 V - fl, OufOniCJiiC tfQn%riiilJlOn, THINK power tfeering, lodio, clean. 1964 Ford F-100 Pickup 1995 Long wide box, 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, 1966 OLDSMOBILE Buy WIILS completely reconditioned engine. 4-door. V-8 enf?ine, Buto- * 1 4 5 0 matlc transmission, power -4JSED-XARS^ THEISEN steerinp!. power brakes. (Ford Aulhoriied Leading Syifem) Phono 733-7365 1^65~RaTnblerAtnericair^T^TT^.-^M ------$ 1 0 9 5 ^ Truck Lana W «»l — Twin Falls 4 door, 28,000 miies, 6 cylinder, radio, standard IDAHO'S OLDEST Lease A New BILL WORKMAN transmission with overdrive, exceptional buy. 1970 Maverick LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER For As Little NO GIMMICKS Plus Many More to Choose From 1966 CHEVROLET Aa $52.60 Per Month FORD Impala 2*door hardtop. V8 enRine,' standard transmis- JUST SAVINGS Open B a.m. 'HI A p.m. Watkdoyt 1969 m^ssion and radio, L-L 1,50 3rd Avenu* Eokt Bill Workman M6RCURY MONTEOO 4 door »edon V8 engme. oulômatic tranjmlj- CHRYSLERS Clo««d Sundays $1095 GLEN JENKINS ».on, pte wall tire*...... 'PI w U v

^N TIAC GTO 2 door hofdtop. S*fen red, oil white vinyl interior, bucket ieafi, 4-tpeed tronsrTxttion, 1970 CHEVROLET chrome whee^ , ready To go ...... $1895 7 Impolo^ 4 -door. Tinted glnn. oir con FORD LTD 4 door hordtop. Beooiiful dark Ivy green with black vinyl ditioning. power broke*, turbo hydro* top. Fully equipped including Vfl engine, oufomotic matic tran»mi**ion. power steering, per fronimm»on, power itetfftng, power broke* ...... yP I w / %/ belted whitewall tire*, radio, under s ta te d .’ WAS $4277.25 month 1 9 6 5 N O W $3411 CHEVDOUr IMPALA SUPt* SPO«T. Automotic Imnimii- t l Q Q Q iion. power »»eering. power broke* ...... w I v U w PICKUP LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Sold new at Theiien Motort, SAVE fully eq uipp e d. M u jt tee to o p p re c * o te ...... 19^0 CHEVROLET PLEASE READ THE FGLLOW ING VERY CAREFULLY MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAY. Sulwna while, beoutl- J Z D O „ Vi - ton Fleetwood picHup, TintedLotojt, ful red interior. V8 engine. *ave on this o n e ...... « # U w O body side moulding, door edge guards. C H E V Y N O V A 4- door sedan. ^ O Q O West Oxiit mirrors, front stobilirfff.^ New Opel sells for $1895. ^ $56-85 sales tax = Thenen specoTr F j r r e ~ , t ; ... :rrr7.-.. . . . i-r.vrTvs— ^ ^ v — ; b ro g* b o o tTir tq u ip m e n t, -350 cL>tAr Suppose you are driving an old ordinary car ant^ ■3. inch V-8 engine, turbo hydromotic it gives you 12 miles per gallon — and you $1951.85, so you finance the entire cost, junk tronsmis*ion. power steering, fib#r that old gas eater or we will accept it in trade. gios* tires, wheel covers, rodio, chrom# dnye 2.000 miles per month, so your gasoline bill T 9 6 4 wheel bumper, custom sport truck, 2- will be (2.000 miles at 12 M.P.G. = 166 6 gal.-x The payments on $1951.85. wilt be $66.31 per »oo« point: ’ ■ • . PONTIAC TEMPEST sport coupe. Stondord transmitiion, W A S $ 4 O 3 M 0 I --- - _ that 15; vnur rnonth for 36 months Including finance charge Thenen speciol price ...... • . , monthly gasoline bill. '^'a t' li:u a ijiiiiuai puii-ftiiiuftu lutw^ ■■ Tfiqqn Luwti iiumi uuuft: I'uBWiwa e ™ ” (That’s your gas saving, remember? = $22.72 6'Cyiinder engine, stondord transmission and that is all it costs you to own. and drive a new Opel, ‘the Mini-Brute that runs on peanuts. Now lets carry this arithmetic to the operation 1963 AND OLDER AIL DEMONSTRATORS of an Opel, the Mini-Brute. (2,000 rTiiles at 32 1963 CHEVY II STATION WAGON. 6 cylindtr ON SALE M.P^G^-^-62-^gal. x" 35.3c^er gaL = $22,44), Grab your hat, ybur wife, car title, come on- •ngin«. st^dord trontmlisiioo, runt good • • • • $288 down ancJ~*est drive the 1970 MinT-Brute^ the“ ciSwfcHJT m AT-TREMEN0OUS-7^ That's your gas bill when you drive an Opef. The S488 difference ($66^03 = $22.44) — $43.59. _ car that run«t on pAaantjdewoll ffret. deon SAVINGS^ - this lesson in sim ple arithm etic is. 1963 OLOSMOIILI 4 door Mdan. Automatic ' MAIfp HFFFR transmission, power'tte^nng, V8 *r>oift« •••• I^M IX L U l I L ll '••A IHtU 0 »rof tha Way” ■'Bo» A Lot Less to ('ay'' Good troniporrotion cor

"ADBIE' URI.GUEN o l d s -—- b u ic k ■ L E O R i c r

Magic A/alley’s Finest, Idaho’s Largest O lds^ Buick-Opel Dealer m a m errrcuevct THE easiest place IN YHE WORLD M O T O R C O * . - ____ 717 Mdin Avenue South 7^3-8721 TO BUY A'CAR • ______<***■ ' ' '• .... ■ ' ' I...... 7 3 3 -7 7 0 0 ------T W I N FALLS GOODlhG^-Tg .■L_ .

-22— T(moa-t^ews,-TwIn Falls, IdaKo— --Friday^'March’ 1970 !

OUR 4th CAR GrVEAWAY" SUNPAYv MAR. IS

“The original fun spots south of the border"

HEADING FOR SALT LAKE CITY to attend a national Wesley Rcmalcy. They will participate In tho Convention as MAVERICK March of Dimes convention qre these four TCIitiMrly youths, members of "TAP” (Tccn Action Program) In Twin Falls from left, Scot Wilson, Steve Irwin, Leanne Doolittle and County. REGISTER FREE AN D REGISTER OFTEN! Flag Unfurled Kimberly Teen-Agers W ill Falls County chairman of the A brand-new Ford Maverick will be the winner's March of Dimes; Mrs. Lewis prize on Sunday, March 15th. ROME, N Y. (UPI) — lUieilier, Motlicrs' March chair Kenneth W. West, 17, avoid Form Panel At Utah Meet man. and M i's. Rdy Crawford, Register at either place: The Horse Shu Club or Cactus Pete's. Save ed a $25 fino Wedncsdiiy hy- county mailers' chairman. They Your Tickets. They will be good for all car drawings. promfMnfi to take an Amer- Four Kimberly leen-ngcrs. all [alleviating hifih deferis will also participate In discus- ——iran—FIj r off the back of aclive in "rA H ” tleen AVIion. I he \oiini;sU'rs will aho tOur bionf! during fHe convention. his jacket. Program) in Twin Falls County, the Primary Children's Hospital Judge Joseph Scrino are participating in a naiional|aiKl will confer w:ih medical The Biggest Car Giveaway of the Season. agreed not to impose the March of Dimes convention thisi personnel on tlii' jirolileins e re EX-SENATOR DIES fino for allegedly defiling the week in Salt Lake Citv. uted . . . by .b.rth defecls. . TACOMA. Wash. (UPI)— flag as long as West keeps Scot Nelson. Steve Irwin,_.Le An award 1 li.iiu|uet tnnicht Homer T. Bone, first elected to the in-by-17-inch flag off will honor .‘••.•leered sui.lenis who o,nprc-ss on the liw-jner-Labor his clothes. a n ^ Doolittle and Wesley Reni- alcy left Wednesday for the presented winn:ni; discus.sion^' __ fc^w.v.^WAVAV.VA•Av,^■?a’iV/A\w.VA'.\v.^^vv/;^•;/;.v^ during the conference, and will becoming a three - day convent.ion, which commend yuul(i_ groups who Senator and later a federal CACTUS PETE'S ends Saturday at the Hotel-Utiih have raised funds for the March judge, died Wednesday at the in Salt Lake City. They will of Dimes, age of 87. and the TV Lineup present a panel di.scussion on Scot Nelson Is representing the topic. ‘'Born Free of De the Twin Falls T;\P grdiip a.s lects." a goal of the National its county chairman, and Wes FIX BROKEN Shows That Foundation which sponsors yie ley Remaley is the vue chair March of Dfmes each year. man. All four delegates are DENTURES The yomli coiiveh1TnnTs'T5rtiT!r TnCTrmcTs—nr-rnzT TAT*' rouncil, homa In m inutes HORSE SHU CLUB At Crime Pays held in conjunction with the n.1- which has raised more than Sl,- tional adult conference of the 5(Kt in the past three nmnlhs Amttxinc new Qaik>FU fixe* broken plates, 511b in the crocks and replace* Jackpot, Nevada By RICK DU BROW March of Dimes, Activities for with'a v^nViety of cli.iril.'ible ac- teeth like new. Fast I Easy to usel No the teen-agers will include liviiies for the M.irch of D ines. ’HOLLYWOOD. (UPI)—(t be- QUIK-Fix- gin.>i to look as though crime speaker'* on a wide range of Ac I omii.iTn mg llie s (nin,t;sters stories will outlast westerns as topics concerned wiih the .March lo Salt 1 .ike Cily arc three ad y o u r m oney back. Rip»(r Uf the great staple ol television of Dimes and conTrfilllng and ults, nethrrt 1*. Remntry, Tivin melodramas. Maybe it's no surprise, hut It Is a pity. For while there was a certain nostalgia and national in the GALA ROOM feeling in tho video westerns that are diminishing in number, the crime series are basically an exploitation of a ’ fascination THE with sloarlncss. GM and more dated, and of course the anti-violence feeling hurts their action plots. There Is ASIAN surely much in fhe way of, violence In crime stories too— but these tales can be adjusted more easily to the desirable market of young adults in resounding reasons ORCHIDS terms of modern settings. The years of portraying fiangsters and other bums on Internationally acclaimed film as glamorous, romantic V ^ y o u should buy anti-heroes rather than the girls who have appeared despicable slime they are haS as headliners throughout und&Ubiedly had its effect on a new Chevrolet the American subconscious the entire Orient and Aus Add to this .the new. more .sophisticated methods of to tralia and top billing with day's crime, and the lns.idious instead of a new entry into the corporate level unlimited praise where that fascinates Americans in search of a fast dollar at any they have presented their price, and you can -see the something else: marketability of crime series. s h o w . Americans don't like crime In the streets, but they obviously Year after >car. No other car in Chevrolet’s field give* don’ t mind It on television. In JiHigher ressievslue. short, the subject still ha you as much back on your initial investment. perverse hold on the pleasures of the citizcnry- J im Deep down value. nxclusive^ like lllish-and.dry rocker panels and an extra, long, of course, as no social set of fenden keep Chevrolet looking good lunger. At The Horse Shu Club C.1USO is Involved wtri\ crime Then It gets messy and all the fun is taken away. Who’s sick? 3 Smooth, smooth ride. Bccniuc of rhcvrol<;i'a computer sclcctcd springs Dine and Dance to the toe tapping At any rate, consider the Full Coil suspension and advanccd'boJy mounimi; s>sfcni. music of our delightful organ player. crime scries on the network schedules for next season, and you w'lll see there are quite i ^1* Impressh^ styling. The impression is that it's nn expensive car. if you few want to make an impression. ABC-TV. for In.stance, has ■■ITie Silent force," about a *ecret .wrvlce group that tries 5 Massive interiors. Reiull? Room to 5trclch out or 1 0 sit tall. Chevrolet to do In the Mafia. It has "Dan has more front leg room than any other c.ir in in liclJ. LENKY DEAN Augast," a cops and robbcrs- program. It has "Zig 7.ag." 6 Side-guard beams. Chevrolet puts more between you and the outside. about a trio that solves crimes Steel beams built into every door. These are all new shows Other crime series, such a "llie Mod Squad,” are also reiurning. 7 A finish that lasts. It's unfortunate other cars in Chevy’s field don't hava CBS-TV. of course. hamissions. Of fabrics. And of modeU. There arc nine big Chcvrolcts alone. / television. ! NB television, crime SUNDAY: Prime Rib^oT^ak pays—and there is no compen- ______.Jt______WEDNESDAY: Internationaf Sin*PER SET W EIJDELL — Minidoka Couti- Buffet - Scandinavian Night ty'hifst invited Gooding County NFO. members to a sausage FRIDAY: Seafood-O-Rama s u i ^ r March 28 at the Minitx) School, Rupert from 5:30 to 7:30 -p.m ThmtjHtwl via IM qpeaJwr. IT IS ONE OF THE ILLUSIONS THAT THE PRESENT HOUR IS NOT THE CRITICAL. DECISIVE HOUR. WRITE IT ON YOUR HEART THAT EVERY DAY IS THE BEST DAY OF THE YEAR,

Friday 13,1970 Tw m Fairs, Idaho, Tin^es-News

.Friday, M arch 13, 197,0 Timei-News. Twin Falls, tc{aho • 1 Assiemblies O f God Chiu:ch

ReligkiE Joday

The First Assembly of God will have its annual banquet Church, Twin Falls, will be that afternoon, also in the Rog- By Rev. Lester Kinsolving hosting the annual District erson Hotel. Council convention for Southern Pastor LaMance said the pub Idaho Assemblies of God Church lic is invited lo the evening Monday through Thursday. m « e tin ^ as there wlU be gospel Pastor L. 1. LaMance said preaching, special musical num delegates and friends from bers and as^ciated activities. The near - mania of some bear — both for the Rev. Mr. some 50 churches-wilt be gath T h e Twin Falls church is k>- clergy to be “ relevant" to the Blasslt, as -well as for many of ering here in Twin Falls for the cafed at ■tocust~Street Nortb {‘now generation”, is producing his fellow Southern Baptists who four-day meeting. and Shoup Avenue East. some rather bizarre versions of note the none-too-subtle histor- Guest speaker will be Rev. — Wie ChrisiiamntnlstTy:'------Jcar~comparBonT) ! -wtil- The lêv. William Glenesk, He intends to reach Washing speaking at the evening services Presbyterian pastor of Spencer ton, DC. by June 18. and be for tfie public. Memorial Church in Brooklyn lieves his arrival will bo Monday evening’s service is Heights, recently attracted the marked by a day of fasting and a special "youth" meeting un attention of millions of TV view prayer by at least- 500,000 peo der the direction of Rev. Wesley ers by "solemnizlnfi" the. tele- ple. Johnson,. Shoshone, District _ yised m arriage of Victoria May The Rev. Mr. Blessit was a Youth Department. The meeting Budinger aTrd-ncrtJcrr îrctdnE-— will startji^fMS p.m. hiim Khaury ("Tiny Tim"). the nation's rapidly increasing Business sWslons-Trrc-dtjring- Even a professional weirdo number of giant rock festivals, the day. Thursday nfOrhing~al like Khaury is entitled to some this one In West Palm Beach. ence this weekend in Rupert. the Rogerson Hotel, a men’s private life. But this "Libcrace Despite one death, 24 hospital breakfast is planned and the in curls” dccided lo exploit the ized LSD imbibers. 118 arrests women's missipnary C o-u n c i 1 sacrament of Holy Matrimony for narcotic or alcohol violations by marketing his nuptials to and several instances of public LDS Bishop the National Broadta.silne Com fornication, the Rev. Mr. Blessit Bulil Pastor, pany. Local Pre.sbylerians were informed the multitude: not generally aware that the "You may look more like To Speak At Rev. Mr. Glenesk, like Tin>i. those who heard the Sermon on wa.s al-so wcll-remunuratfd for the Mount than anjj group since Wife, Feted his efforts (JM per minute) But that day,” Glenosk’s etclcsiaslicai .superi This kind of sentiment was Rupert Meet ors in the l^resliytery of New echoed by the Rev. Jess Moody, By Members York i.ssuvd a bri.sk "No com- pallor of West Pnlip Beach’s RUPERT — Bishop John H. —mtyui^-4t»e-tnrirnirrfr aftrr he of Tir.sl Baptist Church, While con Vandenbergrprcsrarng bishop o^f BL/KL — Rev. and Mr^s. Hen ficiated — in round collar, while ceding "1 don't like the drugs the LDS Church, will speak at ry Treit of $ i. John's Lutheran REV. C. J. CREWS sporting 1 o n .siduliurrts and or the anti-police attitude," he Minidoka LDS Stake Conference Church were honored at a din wearing a cape — .so that he also contended: ’'But Christ Saturday and Sunday at Hie ner in Tvvin I'alls in observance Jookt'd like cross hcivvcen would be here.” church tabernacle in Rupert. of Rev. Triet’s fifth anniver.‘iary General Burnside and lialman Just what Christ would have Bishop Vandenberg is a prom as' pastor of the Buhl congre Biljle Verses And many Presbyterians will been doing had he been present inent buslnessrii^_ and ctuiKdj gation. Mrs. Treit’s birthday al wonder if the holy orders which is, however, problematical. It leader. He fornierly was engag-> so was honored. their denoininallon conferred may be wondered, for instance, ed in the merchandising of wool Carl Dalso served a.k (for the sake of "relevance”) Bible Thoughts will be held at the Kimberly Consigmieht Service with the accepted appointments as: UnittKl Methodist Church instead Westminster Book Store m Los Adventist Church Remember ye not the former Angeles, Calif. Chaplain to the Jeru.‘;aleni of a home. Harlot.s Guild (after saying to tlimgs, neither consider the Mrs. W. I. McFarland present According lo him the Wendell Saturday i.« visitor’s day for things of old. —Isaiah 43:18. the woman taken in adultery: file weekly B ible. schools in the ed a program on Calcutta, writ Church will receive a con.Mgn- Don't look back at your mis ten by a missionary to that city. ment of books, 15 lo 25 different ‘‘The laborer is worthy of her Twin Falls Seventh-Day Adven hire ’ instead of **Go and sin tw tist Church. takes; God forgives, forgive titles in multiple copies. ITic Ion" more- — John 8:11 - or pimp- Virginia Shoemaker, director book.s will l>e primarily paper mg for an-tinrrpent backs, chosen from highly quali Magdalene.) fied book lists from all publish- public is invited to’ vi.Mt the n ing companic.n--npe and Phoni- UfHverÛy of Texas had import IN TWIN FAILS « JEROME S. S c h o o l ...... 9 :4 5 A .M . ne.ss,” 'and others. ed the Rev. Dr. Bill\4 Graham ARE CONSOLIDATING INTO ONE W o r s h ip ...... 1 1 :0 0 A M. Mr. Sleppert said the commu for pre-game devoUons in the AND THE PRESENT CHURCH Gospel Hour . . . . ‘ 7;30 P.M. nity i.'i iavited to participate in Longhorn dressing room.) IN TWIN FALU W lU CLOSE. T w in f a l l t ’ FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, with mi- this service. Herschell I amb or I'he Christian ministry nt'cd n iitry ro youth ond th« family. Evongeticol. the pastor will be glad lo assist not be pompous, prudish or iso All M««llngi Will Th.n Spiritual. Trinitarian, arvd Mittionory p ro- anyone in selection of books. lated in order to maintîin its C o n d y c l«d B, Pallor Eug.n* Inga grommed. The church of "REVtVALTIME ' and ^ C. M. Word h«ard over KTFI 1270 KC S u n integrity. It simply requires a Al Th« Jvrom* Location BREAKFAST SET recognition of the important dif day* ot 9:00 c m. The Twin. Fall.s First Chris F n »« Tre n tpo rtotlo fi b y b u t efff*r*cl. ference between forgiveness and (ADAMS AND F STREET) PASrot loA^NCE tian Church’s senior breakfa.st condonation, as well as the dif Cotl 733-8733 or 733-5349 will be held March 27. Tickets ference between being a man of I or Further information p h o n « «re riow available from CWMS God among men, an^ ‘*one of ln9».Twln P

^ Mil,'! ' 'J.M Methodisin Seen In Gooding ^Foday-W itfa^A JJrJ^^aith»-ft*esen ts-- -Soon After T iirn-Of Centiiry

By EDM UND B. STANTON Ism began in Gooding soon af Pastor, United Methodist ter the turn of the century. CHURCH OF THEWEEIt Church, Caodins. When the community was still called Toponls, a pastor came exae Itie hardy pioneers with sage from Shoshone to preach oc- brush to clear and homes to ca.sionally. ~ Mrs. Don Simis, Includes Sun community responsibilities. establish still iitatSa'. time for Many are active in - the work Farewell Is Held God and the chiiroh as Mcthod- By 1909 these first roots took day School for all ages andjnid- • bold. A frame church was built, week studies for grade scttool- of the City Council, Chamber a full - time pastor was ap- ers and adults. The summer of Commerce. PTA, Hospijpl pointcd,-^and-Sunday-.Scl>ool-and- -Other lodiics ijnfiL. For Area Pastor the Epworth League were"start-“ youth~Tninistry ' are done in co ^ -citrtjsr-^------^ KING HILL — Approximately The life of the church also Miisi<^ Is ed. Before long the building was operation with the Episcopal 100 people attended the farewell moved two blocks closer to the Qiurch. — ■ extends beyond the community in the service given through the potluck dinner held in the King center of population to Fifth and Hill United Presbyterian church Idaho Streets. The congregational ^rship church’s, gjfts for the mission of service on Sunday naomln^ at in ' honor of the Rev. Mr. and Presented By Land was purchased for the the national and world church. 11 is usually in a traditional Several members hold district Mr.i. Dwight E. Wilcher. present Iocatk>n at Eighth and MethpdUt framewprk. One var Main Streets in 1917. Tlie base- and conference responsibiljties, Members of the Glenns Ferry Cassia Stake iation to this was led by col -ftnd—scveral m en and women MetlKxIist church also attended. _mcnt portion was put—in—use- lege stuaew m ^cently as they Jn J9 2 4 and nnallv In 1951 the wlio have grown up In the church Frai>k Jones was master of DECLO — Seventy-five mom- -4>pon«d-a-disGUc«ioiv- congregation moved into ' the dents’ life and concerns. "Hjis rioiiinnlpni Pnhert Corb snoka bers of the Cassia East I.DS for the MethodistsanSTMTsr-Na— —I. Stake participated in the reccnt structure as It now stands. De was held in the social hall nominational mer«rs have around tables for wkJer congre than Miller for the Presbyte parent and youth musical, “A rians. Blue Ribbon Affair.” changed the name of the church gational participation. twice — from Methodist Epis LWML Members Dr. William Hopper, a synod The production was presented copal to the Methodist Church Other aspects ol the church's executive member from Boise, In the spirit of 1869 to honor in 1939, and to .the United Meth life include the Women’s Society was guest speaker at the mom- the 100 atmiversary of the found odist Church in I96S, of Christian Service with its five Discuss Projects liig church service, and he and ing of the Young Women’s M u Strengthened by thrf)hiid-west- circles helping to meet a wide Mrs. Hopper were gue.its at ttio tual Improvement Association. ern Methodist heritage of many range of interests and needs and A project of contributlnR to dinner. Choru.<» groups from Malta, early settlers and the presence the United Methodist Men’s the Concordia College at Port Club. These are led by Mrs. The Ruberry sisters sang sev D e c lo and -^ritigdale wards of Gooding Methodist College land was discu,ssed by members eral songs. took part and dance numbers from 1917 to 1938. the church Robert Rhinehart and Charles of the Lutheran Women's Mi.s- were prcsenfed by Alnio, Elba, has "tried faithfully to serve its Case respectively. Blythe CTem- sionary League, Immanuel Lu Albion. Yost. Declo and Spring mml>ors and the community on.

Zone R ally TJie Lutlieran I.aynifn’s Lo.i;;iio will havt^ils spring zone raliv Sunday aflen-i.on at I’eace Luiliccan Church. Filer. The rally will bcfiin at 2 p.m. and keynote speaker will be Rev. Donald Becker. Burley. Business will include a report on the Lutheran Hour and its worldwide broadcast and al.so on "This is the Life” television propram. The Immanuel Ijy- nien's League,_T\vin Falls, will- report on its Sunday morning I bro.idcasts over KSKl radio sta- ' tion, Hailey. Officers also will be elected. The meeting will adjourn at 5. M p.m. with dinner being .served by Peace Lutheran La>-nien's League, Tlie UUh-Idalvo district will have its annual convention Aprif THIS BUILDING houses (he G oodlag Bietbodlst Church. W at Idaho Falls.

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TWIH FAUS SPONSORS Twin Falls Bank & Trust Co. Ramsey's S«rvir>0 ^ogic VoiW y Con»ffwc»iv*ty Sines I 905 Window Decorating & Upholstery Branch«« ot Lynwood o n d ICimb*fly ' Awningt • Draperies • V*ft(cal Blind* 236 Mom Ay*. N. — Twin Fo^U — 7 3 3 ) 9 7 9 Osco Drug Holiday Inn 70S elu« Lak« Wvd. N. — Twin Fallt — 733 0342 1350 BIu* Lote* Blvd. No. — Twin FalU — 733 0650 OK Tire Stores

3 tocot nx'i To Y o u — O K T lr« On Tru ck Lon* Professional Pharmacy Anderson-Blake Insurance K.mbcily Rood OK ! . ( « ----- Blu« Lakei O K Tit*

S h o th o n * SI. t — Twin M ta — 7'33-r»OI 529 iWoin Av.. t — Twin Fall. — M 3 I 61 I Petersen Fumihire

Credit Bureau of Twin Falls n w . f t o n That Sarv« You B**t — P»rionollr«< Young's Dairy Products Co. 0««,,.'.irliM f» f t ..- ... - r .. Frlckiy,.AA(»ch 13, 1970 „'OiTW*-Newt, Twin Fall*. Idaho 3 R u p e rt LDS Mrs. Eilers “ C^oiipT Ias^ Shows Film __Stage^Rlay A b o u t L ent RUPERT — “A Blue Ribbon Affair" was prcscntpd by the T C T M B E R LV ^ Mrs. Lcwl.s Ei- Minidoka LDS Slake MIA i;e- lers gave the opening devotions ccnlly at the tabernacle, Ru at the Lutheran Women's Mis pert. sionary Ix'aBue meeting at the Cast Inclucletl Virgil Neilson, Retleemer iJJthernn Church. Sh>r Pat CeortfO. Mcarltiie Wheeler, also shewed a film on "Tho Shanan Stepbenstjn. D (STTJi 1 a s Meaning of te n t." Mrs. Rudolf _Marf<'ns rdporlcd . Jr., Del^i'e^J^yl^>'"i/uily Coff- C in iie courtesy commiltee ancf ni;ui_and Zola Dixon, all mem- illne.-ises, Mrs. Robert Kohl re ber.s of the ,“ Pomery I 'amily." ported on the luncheon which “ Ilibbert Fam ily” n ie n ilx T S the church ladles served’ at the Included Richard Hank.s, La- Agnes Miller funeral services. Vyrle JoM'es, Jeff Bell, laKiip- Reports were also given on — UtHTKH, W jym ; MiUit’inrHTToren serving at three sale.>i and that Robinson. Kathleen Bell, Keiih the group will also seryc at Essig and Wayne Wooy,—Jan a- Pancake_ , , . Supper ™ ™ .....-.. — ' in « wm - j ■ Moon, Susan Rasmus.sen, Pris WENDELL — Kev. William cilla Belnap, Noreon Bell, Le- Ai AWANA Yoiilli Banquet HAZELTON — The United Kelly. Kefchum, pastor of the Ann VanEvery, Debbie Rasmus Presbyterian Youth wtU Comm un i ty Presbyterian sen and Jennie Cadel. Six TVin Fulls student.>! were abe^h Heimgartner. Buhl, sixth sponsor a pancake supper at Church, will present the pro- honored recently at (he AWANA With Ifl awards. Valleji High SchVBfCAVi will play and Interpret a se Ann Enkraft. nivnn, i ■TunnJii ji.', iJirni at 7 p.m. neth Himple, Mrs. Virgil Brock lection of reiigiou.o folk song.s. lie uixAn, Georgia Hansen and AWANA means Approved man and Mrs. Eloi'se Jacklin, In addition to his parish du Seoit Han.sen. Workmen Are Not Ashamed and girls club, and Dick King, Eu d i n n e r PLANNED ties, Mr. Kelly holds Prote-s- I'rtxluction crew was Mildred the purpose of the program is gene Heimgartner, Lyle Fra tant services each Sunday at to instill within the youth ideals zier. David Steele and Rev. A Parish progressive dinner Thain and Gar L(x>slie. produc will begin at 7 p.m. today tor the Round House during the ski ers T Mildred Egbert, director: and help that will miike them Himple. boys club. season at Ketchum. better students and citizens of Rev Himple says any boy or members of t h e Epi.scopal Erlene Stephenson and Lila Nei- Church of the A.scension. Twin baur. music; Ron Tanner and the community. girl, 8 and older, may attend Ralph McClain, slate prop Awards are won on work ac tho weekly meetings at the Falls. The dinner will start at FOR FAST-SELLING RESUI.TS erties; Francine Condie and complished in th6 AWANA church and become part of the 640 Taylor St. USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS Alice Donner, coslumes; How handbooks from each age group. clubs. ard and Cheryl Corless. dance; The lop six sludenis are Steve Iva I.OU Badger, program; Su- Watson, r-on of Mr. and Mrs. s.in Moncur, secretiirv; Zelma Don Wnt.son, Twin Falls, first SUNDAY SPECIAL! Oldhan, Sue Sheen and Shirley with 17 awads; -Bruce Himple, Officers Named Before or After C h urch I'.ii ' r. assistant f Mr. and M r s J;in havi* Ixcn namt'cl. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER U fu w.ird activil\- Ci)uiis<-lors. Wr:iy. Buhl. (hir'if 11 1' 111 < n fur H p m . f'HirIh w(lh 12 .T\i'.ir,ls; Mehini'e CMninsflors’. HOURS; 6 30 a m. to 9 00 p.m. m ih.- T u in I ’ n's- Moore, ilaij);hl('r

These Sponsors Make This Supplement Possible — The Church Xeeds 1 ou

TWIN FALLS SPONSORS Sterling Jewelry Co. Dodson Oil Company Quul.tv . Intrqrity Srrv.ce — A For^uly Trod.t.on I 15 Shoshone S. S, — T w in Fall* — 7 J J Gosoline — lubficntmg O.Ia — Heating O.li 190 ionlund Driv« South — Twm Foil* — 73J 3069 Lynwood Shopping Center 1 Most Shopping Cr-nter Blut. Loke» Blvd. i f,icf Av«. — Twm foW i Williams Shoes ] Moin Ave. N. — ,win Follt — 733 4290

Hughes Mobile Home Transport Service Wilson Bates Appliance Store, Inc. -- Âoytofl—-Mowch - PKitco ^ ----- M o k e Y o u r M o v q Ov»r Busin«^si TwU) Foils — Jmromm Ewrert & Lomo — 733 3773 Western Music Co. Lorry AAahler — T w in Fo lU "W iwifi Faiii, laahA k.doy/Mofcli'1 5 , 1 9 ^ : rc-VA->rrc-w: ^N^^^^:c•;•^^^:•^^^:v■ v-v^x•^^^^;■^>^^^^^;.^v^ G. F. Pastor And 10 Yfiiiths^ ^day-W4tfiÂH"Faiths— Li Tribute^ H Wife In Portland Join Qiurcli^ GLEhCNS F E R R Y — Rev. and Mrs. Larry L. Max*\ve'Il arc both A PORTRAIT OF SERVICE attending the Menvt-'ha Retreat At Shoshone and Conference at the I'irst Baptist Qiurch, Portland, Ore., SHOSHONE — Ten young peo this week. ple ages, M-19, were welcomed They are among eight from into menftbership of the local Utah and-Jdaho invited to tht Assembly of God Church at spe Rev, Treit, Lutheran Pastor At Bulil, conference, with the theme, cial servic<>s. Rev. Wesloy John “ishapinf* of the 70’i> Program." son. pastor, said the “ hand of Rev. Maxwell is workinj; in fellowship, in tlie ccremonlal tho ad\»lt tseoên, «nd hiii -w4fe scr\’tr(r:------■ ------^^gan^Miitistry^Diiriii^Dep Years with the youth sections of ilie Also as a special feature of conference which c«u’t‘rs Utah. the services, the Women's Mis By REV. HENRY TREIT in 1927 and entered Concordia this parish there were five ron- Idaho. Oregon, Wash:nyton. and sionary Council presented eve Hawaii. Pastor, St. John’s Lutheran Sx-ininar>i, Illinois, vicared in grtgaiions in a radius of 100 ning worship services. Mrs. Church, Buhl Canada from 1928 lo 1929 and miles. James Pate, secretary - treasur was graduated frun^ the Semi Poverty and depression was er. gave a_rei>orl on the orga- To ascend the balcony of ro- nary in 1931. I HK't my wife, Grandson Helps nizaiitm's aclTvily during l£H)9. jne-mbranees, interpfH:‘Hng^ thtnps every \vlH*re. People shart'd imdaftartli Rosnau. m 1922 and whatever thoy h a d and (heir She listed they have given Jearned on the way i*i a rathor Wi're married in I93T to missionaries over.seas as well delicate task. 7'herc ar:.* indeed love. Very few cars were in King Hill Pastor During the years of the great operation and travel was quite as what they have done for the moincnLs in life’s pili»nmai;e 0rS'0f discovery was ihe reality of the In winter when roads became grandfather in conducting the automotive engineer in Port imj)ossil)Ie ft»r car or le a m, wor.ship sêrvico at the King Hill the local group |xii licij)aied ifl direct- guidance of God am'id land, Ore, the service. many conflicting concerns and trams wvre used, wben they -United Preshyterian Church. The year of graduation. I ap ran, to get from one congrega He has led lh6 reading of goals. plied for the foreign field, Chi A Canndian by birth, I at tion lo the other. Services were several passajês of responsive na, but due to circumstances, held when the train arrived and roadmg each Sunday, and an- tended Concordia College, Ed was sent lo a parish in North- Bible Thoughts monton, Alberta., l_gruûait\l sometimes we were not able to nounccxl the .‘it'leclion of songs. .tm &uKillChvwan, Canada Jjj -gill- home- lor ..^ v c ra l d a y s. Glonn. whose parents live in We have .ihined. and have Thfse experiences my wife and Portland, Ore.. has lived here committed iniquity, and have I chcrish highly. Unless you liv the past year. He is a member done wick<‘dly, and have rebell ed through such experiences, it of the Boy Scout Troop No. 26. ed, even b>i de{>ariing from thy is difficult lo understand them pret.epls and- from thy judg or appreciate ihem. ments. Daniel 9 .*i. In 10-13 we accepted a call eran Ijiymen’s league. Good We have all smned, but the from our first parish to Regina, '*Shepherd A*u.siliar\v Idaho Unit, Lord is quick to forgive whco Saskatche\van, the capital caty. and I do book reviews for two one truly rep<‘nts. Here a small congregation had publishing houses. become ya.cftnt' -and in nine tiobbiei) are essential to a well years this congregation, under balanced program of life. Dur Behold, X am the I^rd , the God's blessings, grew to 1,500 ing my college days, I pla>"ed God of all flesh: is there any members. In J952 a small mis baseball, hockey and semi-pro thing loo hard for me? —Jere sion in Beaverton, Ore., o ffe r^ baseball in Southern Saskatche miah 32:27. a challenge. *A small group of wan and Dakota. In 1953 I suc- All things are possible through Midwesterners had formed a cesj^fuUy coached the Wilkie Christ pur Lord: rely not on congregation and with the con Ball Club to the state champion your own understanding, for stant influx of workers into the ship. It v^âs a pleasure to help God will help you in all thlnijs, Portland area, the suburbs be build character in young men. if you trust Him. gan to grow rapidly. Soon the Our slogan was ‘'Play hard small chapel had to be replaced. every Inch of the way, but also Yet thou in ihy manifold mer*- A parsonage and new church be a good loser.” I have been cies forsookesi them not in the with greater facilities was com interested in writing. . archeol wilderness. —Nehemiah 5:19. pleted in 1965. At this time Ihe ogy, landscaping, plastics and God never forsakes us; it Is membership had grown to 1,000. rock formations. we who forsake Him. Wherever During those years in Beaverton 1 have attended variou.*; col we go, He is there. it was a privilege to serve the leges and universities, majored Veteran's Hospital and assist in in sociology and marriage and Shew us thy mercy. O T.ord, the count>4 as part-time coun the history of t h e American and grant us thy salvation.*- selor. fam ilyr TTie^lalter is one of the P.salm 85:7. When St. John’s Buhl, issued greatest concerns of America. Have mercy on iis sinners, a call, it sei‘med the answer Have tried to follow my fa Ivord. We arc weak, but You lo a prayer to serye the Ix)rd ther’s advice: *’T r y every job are strong. in a smaller parish, away from possible a n d see what it is like, the busy whirl of suburban liv i'hen lake the one that .seems ing*. This month. St John's is to b e the toughest and slay with FIRST UNITED observing our fi'flh anniversary. it to a .*;uccessful conclusion.” B R E T H R E N 'Ihe people of the ('ity of Buhl 'rhis advice t«H^k be lo tho lum IN C H R IS T and ciimmunlty takr pride in ber ramps, mills, railroad, coal “ Iho rhurch o< Fuith" thfir communiiv. This is won- niinin/:. farming and clrrking. . ond rr,on-JI,nr>.v'‘ drrful I h a d to kn<»vv w h .it lh<' o th «’r third Av«. Third Slr««t Ea«t D u i.n g fh<^ .^f) N-o.ir>; min;'^try. p« r'«in\ w o rk like- .in d h o w P fV , D fl , Po',tor if h.is hri n a |»r K i! to strve lir f ' l t al-'>U( It. Partonag* Y 66 Madi«on on \JriuiJs c u can frv fn un- Phon* 734-3367 and offjri’s' of tnir (hiirch m d-'f^tan.I' Iho other p« r- <>n and SUNDAY SERVICE ( -in.id.i and tli.* {.'■ S At prr^- his jjruhlf'ms jn lift- 'rh(“.e Sunday School .... 9;4S a.m. eni I am si r\in^ a^ circuit ni.in\ <■ \{>«'rien< i-N wrrt* n‘-t pa\*- Morning Worship .1 1 ;00 o.m. counselor of M.iîc \’alky I.uth- at)!»' in monev l»ut in srvi(<'s C. E. r o u t h ...... 6 :3 0 p.m . cran Chun hes arid aan. Evong«Il«tic S«rvic« . 7;30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SERVICES th«* Zone 1 ufheran W o m e n’s It has been a busy but happy’ P fo v rr A B.blo S«..Wv 7 3 0 p m. REV. HENRY TREIT Mi''SKMiary I;r‘jgue, the I, u t h- life .

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TWIN FALLS SPONSORS Service Never Steeps Af Volco Buildere Supply

Mage! Tire Co. Everything To Build Anything ■fcvin Full* — Jerome — Burley 129 Third Ave N. — Twin Fall. — 733 8761 More People Ride On Goodyear Thon Any Other KirW

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Deol With A Mon Who Uvei fn On# W «if of City — TvofWolU — - 733 614 1 , South Idaho Production CredltJlssodatioiL l^agiLYalley MemtjriaLHospitaL 3 4 6 Third A w . E. — TWin hlilU — 7 M - M V 1 T 650 AddHon>v«. W. — Twin FolU — 733-1511 Sav-Mor Drug Store

"fmcsin Av^ W. -=r7^in Foils — 733*0323 fHdoy, March 13; 1970 Tlnr^s hJews, twIn-Folls, Idaho' B VSXaVf?TJ/AeUiVi.'//fV-j>y?jiyyyfS.

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BLUE LAKES UNITED PENTECOÂI. CHURCH OP GOO NoHli Blue I.aka».Jkul*««r4. TW IN FALLS Rfv. .W. R. WUsio DECLO BELLEVUE Adama aad P. StrM« Eugeni Inge, Pastpr FIRST UNITED PEm ’ECOSTAL • PIONEER REVIVAL CENTEm C H U R C H COMMUNITY aiURCU OP coo C H U R C H R e v . Lm SpJvcir - m M Ave. E. K*v. AnUUi A. Sell M2 »lh Av«. B. Bev. Wm. Ullch ST. PA^L )ÛTHERAN CHURCH Pastor G. W. Va I M Hh- Av«. N. Rev. Robert C. Harvay LyU Gitmaro. pastor Father Juaa Maria Garatra CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE FlltST CHRISTIAN IM E. Ave. D. Rev. Lyla J. H ig g ln a Ml Sboahooa St. N. CHUKCH OF CHRIST VALI.FV CHRISTIAN Rav. Oooald L. Horfniaa. R(.*y. E r v ia Cos PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HM UaytHua Av«. E. U«v. EcsiU Orown HAILEY LYNWOOD CHAPEL TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH X*2 E. Ave. A. WUliaai Barretl, mlalsler 1M« Filer Av«. E. Rav. D. L. Mikel Three luUes aawth a« Edea VICTORY MISSIONARY UiVPTIST Rev. David Atropa EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF COO S«CuiMl Avv. l.uX and Locust S«reel FAlTII ASSEMBLY OF COO Rav. W. Douglas Ellway U«v. O. A. RobaiMm 17t FUer Ava. W. Rev. Clay II. Stcpheaa East Ava. D aad Adaau Ray. Shcldoa Slagai GOMMUNITy BAPTIST CHURCH AMBASSADOR COLLEGE WORLD FILER • F I R S r a s s e m b l y o f c o o OF 10MORROW Paatar EvaraM Barry M w t^ L.4K:aM aad Sbowp A»rMu« 7!#* P.M. oo ETFI BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Ruv.' L. 1. La.tiiiuc* SEVENTH-DAY ADVF>4TIST IM 2nd Ave. E, Rev. Richajrt GusacU Flftk aad Idabu. pas*M 3L O . l-rancla< ASSEMBLY OF COO n , BENEDICT'S STUDENT CENTE* Rav. Uoyd C Moora a;Û PMIORY BIBLE UAFTtST .MLSÎONARY CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tH Locxat Tttr-Kvnartii Klmadc^- pastor l a lla Avaawa V«klm3i.. R«v. JMepk M. John ST. aiARLEJS CATHOLIC CIIUHCU 1st Ave. E. ftod B u cKmAmm R ev. Robert Cooper UNITEX> PL.VTECOSTAL CHURCU Rev. Francis DeNardla riBST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN f 1ST H ttbw ajr M iM »ia Av«, tu BLISS COAl...... CiiUUCII LARMLIN MEMORIAL PEACE LUTHERAN Mcv. Maurice Juoea I Sictciu aod Sixth EASTSIDt- SOUTHERN BAJTIST COMMUNITY aiURCil ■av. Ibuoiaa D. Jobaatoa ^ EJlzabcdi BlvO. KETCHUM UutMfl SchrcciicoberB CLOVER TRINITY LUTHERAN t BUHL Bev. li^braas D. Jehaate* COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCU RlUHGANIZl.D LUS t'UtST PRLSU\|feRlAN CHURCH M I NNONnrE CHURCU HANSEN Rav. VUUaM Bally at«J hhxabclb UtvO. Corner ol Sixih and Maia. E ld e r l_ II. iûum er. |Mi»lor I- idli street Mev. Uavtd L. lummlra ■oydaa W. SciMvaltser, paMoc ASSEMBLY OP GOO OUR LADY o r SNOWS FUtST U N III'D ORI.TIIRI.N IN CIIUISI FIRST CHHlSTliO^ CIIUHCU FIR2»r BAPTIST CHURCH lU BM SL E. Rev. HaroM J< CATHOUC CHURCH i02 SrJ Ave. I.. liruauwuy aiid Poplar 7«2 Yi^kiina. Rav. Roy Watsoa Bev. WUUaa P. Carroll Uev. lUrrta S. Youns ‘ PaAiiM-. k c v . U cl Storey MISSIONAMY BAPTIST CIIUBCU CHUUCll or THE NAZARENR MRSrr ASÎ..M1)LY Ot- GOO Yakima and +lrtb SIrvvt » ; I»4 S«- stitaj, irU5r_ JT- n*P?flAS EPISCOPALimUiitU FiHsr uN iri o jM i.iiiôui.tr 711 l.asi i.ocust Kcv. Jach G. WelJer Rev. Dooglaa EUway M SiKMTttuHM St. k.. R e v . ItartM J Ny« Key. Plujup O. Uuliaxd U.NiriO BAPTIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and Bark Aveaua HAZELTON CALVAHV l*I.N^ri:COS*rAL CIIUIK II Nmih and Maple Slrecia iM lltuhiiilij Ahc. Hrv. J. 1. I iiandicr I Loroii Ulades« pastor Rev. Oienn Walliiian ASSF^BLY OF GOD UNITFl) METHODIST Rev. RusscU P. Klac KIMBERLY ______IM!M/\NUKI- _ CHUat H OF CHRIS' ______►tfih -n.i fi. SOS) lÛer A t e . E. Uev. 11. A. Ibro ^ûnnTeutr"" Eiiiiti AfMiervua V A ix c Y P resbyterian c h u r c h UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FREE UIM IIAITIST ClICUCII Rev. William L. lUser SfrVl N niD AY ADVIJVirisr I t l i i MiMi Ir u i'k L.44n« Rev. Delbert P. Remaley G ra n U v ie w in iv v . Key. S. U. Hrv. Jack Juhiisuo GOODING KIMBERLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH UOLY rm .SljY KIKSCOPAI. ClltltCll HOLLISTER m i l l I. M IS S IO N A H V Nmib AM««-e NuU .Muple Siivrt Rav. James E. Keela, Paaior US Muaruf UuOcrt 1.. pu«i«»r A.SSI .MIlLY OF COD Mcv. Jului Wallace 2M Miinlana. key. Kuberl SlagrI COMMUNITY P resbyterian c h u r c h REDEEMER .LUTHERAN CHURCH l-RI-I WH.L BAUnST IM.MACLI^Mi. tO '.ClpJlo.N Cllt'WCU iiHsr uvrnsT c h u r c h ^ Rev. 11. B. Thomas Airpoii Ml.an J. Ruble |«0« blovk un Poplar Street SI4 Wash.njiun. Ilry. Helen Davrnp«jrt ' Rev. David Airops Mcv. 1. A. Iic c ra a ST. ELI/AUI III CATHOLIC ClIUHCII Wlu-Sl I V A N IIU l.IN l.S S FIRST BAPTI.ST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IS:7 California 2uj Madtwa SU 4M t(h Ave. N. Rev. Floyd P. Austia JEROME Rev. Frank HoU CHUatll Ol THE NAZARENE Cllltl.STIAN CHURCH OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN llruaduay and Maple SM 4lh Ave. W. Rev. Harold Hake METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZAR KNE Sacood sirrci N. and I ourih Ave. N. Rev. l (cU M. Stiles 211 South Bachaaan Uev. l.uttCM U. CIIRLSTIAN SCIENCE Bev. Joha N. Garrabraodt Bev. Charles Miller SEVE.S1II-DAV ADVENTIST 43S i J i A ve. E . 431 lldi Ave. N. EIMSCOPAI. CIILIRI H SEVENTH~D.\Y ADVENTIST Pttkiof S. U- I raocisco ciiitiuii or CHRi5nr 4th Ave. E aad Davia' O i 1KI-. A S C I NMU.'v Sixth and .Nev.iUa. Doa Wilson, pa«tor 210 U.ue |.dkf> Utkd. N. Keaaeih &. Brow n, pastor ST. JOHN .S 1UI111.HA.N C llU ftl II Jo h n U. I PlStOPAL CHURCH PAUL I2ib Stfccl and PupUr :»Ucel FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH R ev. H enry FreJt I2S 7th A>c. W. Rev. Joha F. Tulh BFTHI I TI MPI-E APOMOIIC 22» l^lASI Avenue B Bev. Harold Llvlngstaa Ird Ave. U. Uev. J. L. ljnkrf»lry ' BIDLL UAPriST CUUkCll CAIA AMY LUrilERAN CHUH< II CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 21^ aad Cal-^>rnia. Rev. W. O. Pults 12» N . 2nd, W , R e v . SL E. .Milligaa .SAIVATION ARMY 917 Ntnib Avr. N. l.rale Uoods, 'pjktor CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ml Xnd Avr ,N. Capl. l>nvrr M l. I IIO|>lST CHURCH A Street and Adaais. Rev. Jote Wallace CAIVAHV ASSI MDLY MS M«in. iicv. Kdmund Siantnfi UNITED METHODIST CHUKCll THIMTY S»JITHI.RN BAriJM Truck lane and Puplnr f l U ii A ve. N. Rev. C. W. Hood Rev. Duane OuMlersoa Sl-VI.N IIinW ADVENTIST IM E. Liacota. Rev. Alice Mae Woulley t ; j Sih A ve, fe. THE RhUH(.A.NI/ED ClIUHC || OP 9T. EDWAMO S CATHOI 1C < 111 H Jiû s ciiHi.->i Or i.AiTrR d a v BAPTIST CHURCH 112 Sisib Ave. l.aM FlR.sr SODTIIfrRN BAI*T1ST UNrrED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH SMNTS C alifo rn ia aad B llw l{iiibv%ay E. Liacola aad 2rd St. m . Rev. M»*f. EdmuBd U. Cody IM lat Ave. «r. Rev. A. W. Baker Rev. Guatava Ravaar P a a to r — F re d k o c h . S27-W44 W atsoa

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These Sponsors Make This Supplement Possible—Wiihout The Church . . . W hat Then?

TWIN FALLS SPONSORS -- Buftrey Foods Leslie Davis & Son

Honr>^ O* Bodgef Pricei Forr« Equipment , , Alw« Lakei SKopp.og Centar — Twio FoIU I9S8 Ehrobefh Wvd. — Tw.n foil* — 7^5^ 8405 Sierra Life Insurance Co.

“Peak 0> Protection — Tw.n Foil*. idoKo Ready-To’-Pour Concrete Co. Everton Mattress Factory Choose The f hofch O l Y o u f Chores Wall's Norfhwest Livesfock Supply Choota S I P (^ftcreta — iVJJ 334 2nd Av«. S. — Twin Foils — 733 331 2

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Reeder Rying Service Farm S Cityliistrtbutfng Co. Magic Valley Cable Vision Tir*», Botteriei. Soddlery. Points. F^rm L Home Ne#da M m T a Sm On CobU TV Municipal Airpoft — Twin FoIU — - 733*5920 ^ 6 3 M ain A v a . E. — T w in F o l U — 7 3 3 5 24 1 > 430 Moia Ava. & — Twin FoIU — 7 H - 63M a Tlmes-News. Twin Fady, Idaho .Friday, Atardi 13. 1970 RICHFIELD MINIDOKA TW IN FALLS METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE Kev. Hardjr Tbompsoo STAKE WEST STAKE n . JAM E’S CATHOLIC ClIUDCM This directory will be published each Friday, Rev. Kcvla McAnU* but it will require the cooperation of the churches FreaJdrot, Rodoey A. Ilanaea, Paul President, Jo4d A. Tate, Twia Falti

to keep the informatioh current and correct.' Ahy ACEQULI WARP tSv IN FALtS SECOND WARD FourUi and C Street 141 4th Ave. N. Bishop Stanley “ corrections or addiUons should be phoned or taken Bishop Hersclwl B. BarsM •

JIUEERI___ _to’ th(^ Timps-NewS -by Wednesday-noon-, for-the — ACEQULI S2XOND WARD --- ,TWIN F ^ S rouRTILHAHll lollowing Friday’s publication. * Fourih and C Street *41 4thIth Ave. NT^FsEoip R. Earl Sore A S S E M B L Y o)p G O D Bishop Van Cllae Soreaaea .. AM 11 R e v « D « a E » d e r s rWlN FALLS SI.\TH WARD EMERSON WARD •00 Harrison St. Bishop Hugh CaB c h ;: i s t i a n c h u r c h •SO West IJO South. Pairf M i BDd Christina Way. RcvT Joha B ishop K e ith C a rd o a Mek-rUl J r . TWIN FALLS EIGHTH WARD 0

Sf. NICHOLAS CATHOLIC CHUHCll RICIII IELU WARD SM F SC Rev. MaUchy McNeUi E P IS C O P A L RUPERT SI.COND WARD EAST STAKE C H U R C H Ol- ST. J A M E S Highwuy »A . ilikbup Ken Dlioa I and G Streets iltU>up 1 beruo Grlffla SEVEVTH DAY ADVENTLST A-renoe Rev. Fred L. PlcltcU trd SouUi and O PreildenI, Uoyd lliinilltun. Twia Falte SHOSHONE WARD RUF4:RT TIIIHD w ard Kcnncib S. Brown, fmwtot North umj Highway OX. CHUKCH OF CHRIST I an d A Mr««-ts. Ilisbup Blaine Blxd ilishop Duuglus 11. lla o K O . ' TRINITY LUTHMRAN CHURCH 3701 Overland Ave. Evangelist, James Daubcmp«cJ< MURTAUOH WARD Mtfa aod I Strecta. H ig h w ay SO. Uibitop Hugrr Tobnaa R ^ v . JL. G . M Je uoe r, RUriKT lO U H T H WARD \ «; DIETUICH BHANCH IJlfthup Wtiiiuin (julgley L U T H E R A N LaDru C. Siirciuvn. bruocb presldcol . C FREEWILL F R E E V BAPTIST MISION f 24 If MllJir Avenue KIMBERI.Y WARD andmod AJStreeu.A Rev. F. C. Zina Rev. Donald Uecker R U I 'E H l n i ril W A R D XZ3 B irch !»t. «». Bibiiup. D . C ro c k e d SUN VALLEY BRANCH UUbop L>le Ncf SKVENTH-DAY AUVIvNTIST UNITED M(iTIIOOIST M iubw uy hS, bctw eeo TWIN EALLS HHST WARD Kclchum and .Sun V alley. 71* 2nd SU Elder Jay Throcluiiortos 14&il Ovrriand Avenue IM 4U Ave. 1>. Bikhup o. A. lleldaf George Trobuugli ~ D u o AaIc iI, b tu iK b prvkldcol CASSIA STAKE TWIN I ALl^ TIIIUD WARD N A Z A R E N B IM tth Ave. E. UlUaup l^ v c a r 1 2501 Milter Ave. Rev. L. ti. ilrldgwater UNITY WARD TWIN EALLS M l TH WARD SHOSHONE G O O D IN G STAKE 27i b 2.>e E 421 Alaurtce M. N. UNITED PI-NTECOSTAL Wa>n« Call. Bishop Bishop Garib II. Galloway HIM Conant A venue ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH IL L. Satierwblle, R«r. V IE W W A R D SM S.& M E TWIN FALLS SEVENTH WARD US W. B St. l-alber Kevin McArdle r rd j.a l, Richard Kv.ium, JeroaM 421 M au ric e .St. N. PRESBYTERIAN Dcloss Stoker. Ulshop Bishop Orvei Ik 1 h o m p so « 2100 D u rlu n A venue John W. Plckrell. Rev. P E L L A W A R D rnai.CT riinarii k w s c q p a i - PAtttt»trr.P WARD ------jr iiru T " North Cherry Street. Rev. Jotia F. Tulk Bishop E dw ard L,cKoy I'ackham V. Thomas (^cury. Bishop

OAKLI.Y MH.ST WARD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ALBION CLFJWNS HillHV VIAUO R. Iltltua Critchlicld. Bishop BURLEY STAKE Elfth and Aita SirecCs 1st AvvMuv uiiu i^niore Avenua. Biahop KconeOi A, Browa. Rev, James F. Holt PENTECO.STAL OAKLEY SECOND WARD FIRST WARD 1-loyd P ic kv K . B ishop Pbooe 07S-2I4S U i* Miller Ave. Francis E. liam. Bishop METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST GOODING WARD GROUSE CHM.K WARD U tah W « C A. B«v. lUidy L. Tbomlina Albloa Grange Hall UZS South Maw. Bishop Bobby Leon Rogers. SECOND WARD I2M Normal Ave. ASSEMBLY OF COD Lymaa Martlndale, Bishop ll« 4th St. Rev. Wesley J UAOERMAN WARD -Ct HEYBURN Highway M. Bishop C. W. Ckari«« Cassia East Stake THIRD WARD * KINGDOM HALL OF FeraMeat. Joaeph A. Glllea SIX W tth JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES HA2ELTON WARD F. C. Pai^eit. BlsbDp Prealdlas Minister; H. L. SUadlaF Biabop Joha Heary Okclbafvy ALBION WARD i m XI H ey tw im WENDELL Eraeaet Clark, BUbop FOURTH WARD MSO N o r m a l A v e . m / N T W A R D DECLO WARD Alma Clark. Bishop Btakep Kan Lewta Black UNTTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jae Preatoa, Blskap Rev. Joha A. Steppart FAIRFIELD A L M O W A R D FIFTH WARD JEROME FIRST WARD W U U am J M e i nOf Oakley Ave. COMMUNITY CHURCH ■M Uacoia Sc N. Bishop Neil U. FerkkM CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Rohert Rush. Paatov MALTA WARD W. O . Pttltx, paiatar Wallace Brlgga. BisMi^ SEVF^^fTH WARD JEROME SECOND WARD UOO O a k le y A ve. 80 Uacola St. N. E L B A W A R D Normaa Nletsoa. Bishop w u ANTHONY** CATHOLIC CHURCH Bishop Fergusoa N. Caaip OrvU Scare. Blahep Rev. Stephea llolfmaa MURTAUGH KIGHTH WARD SPRINGDALE WARD 20SO Normal Ave. Chrtairaaef DeU Waddovpa, Bishop WENDELL WARD Y O S T W A R D UNITED METHODIST CHURCH tmrTED METHODIST CHURCH 7M Idaho SL N. Rev. Woodrow D, Uarrla U ta h STARR WARD Rev. Dclhen Reaiaiey BIAop RukM C. Chaadlar Richard Baraea. Blabep' .JlTkhard TiUey. Bishop

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Thete Sponsors Jfake This Supplement Possible—This / • Your Community Too

TWIN FALLS SPONSORS Bob Reese Motor Co. KIMBERLY SPONSORS 5 1 0 2nd Ave. S, — Twin Fall* 733-5776 Harney's Building Supply Breez-Way Food Markets We Wont To Make A Little Money Off A lot*Of People • »e 1708 lOmbeily Road — Twin FolU — 733-7CM3 , N ot A lo t Of Money Off Just A Few BUHL SPONSORS 212 Monroe St. W. — Kimberly — 423 5516

Andy{( Bob's Motor Co. -SHOSHONE SPONSORS Gem State Oil Co. Twin Fatli — 733 41 12 415 Broadwoy So. — Bohl — 543-4316 Worrn Fnend* T;J1 J Ki^land Ave. — Twin Foil* — 733 5962 , l^ike's Cold Storage Plant 415 N. Greenwood — t.ShoiKor)e — 886-7671

l ,r , lit*. I t , <>':! i • • ) . '■ .J •, I - 1 1 I . . . LET US PRAISE GOD FROM WHOM ALL BLESSINGS FLOW

As we ob^arrve the overflowtng-abundance of our ‘ fair land, it is only fitting that we com e toge-Uier with our friends and neighbors in worship and gratitude to A lm ightly God-

r YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO LOCAL CHURCH SERVICEiS ■V-

B Tlme»=News. Twin Falls^ Idaho Friday. Mardi 13, 1970