r . .
Idaho s iyargest Evening ISew'spaper
69th yeor, '360th issue TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 , E wm ieis«or 1 0 ' cjrr.pr deiivrry nears
By United Press International The purported cease-fire Cong negotiators at the Paris . The 'North Vietnamege rled jout by adviser Henry A., Tentative a/;reement ending agreement announced by the peace - talks ^ i d if Nixon government statement Reused Kissinger. the Vietnam War Has been I^orth Vietnam government refused to sign the cease-fire Nixon of delaying the peac$ Althou^ Thleu has balked at' reached) offlclala In Washington' called for the withdrawal of agreement on Oct. 31, the day settlement and ■ sai.d "this terms of a cease-fire ^ g o n and Hanoi said today. ^ ^ c a n • and other Allied before the truce would begin,, behaviour by the.U.S. side has ,d|spatches said the ^ g o n North Vietnam said a nlnfc . trotfps 'from Vietnam within a the war will continue. Repeated brpught about a seriouis situa government had sent.out Qrders point "Tffreement ' with the 60 day period during which U.S. Hwoi broadcasts stressed the tion which risks to jMpardize to local leaders to teU their United States to end the war and other prisoners of war same, point. the signing of the agreement on people there is a jSosslbllity 6f a. next Wecjnesday had been would be released. Although Hanoi . negotiator ending the war and restoring cease-fire in the itot-too-distant reached. The Whitfr House said*- Prlnee Sativanna Phouma, -Xuan -'Riuy ^ -Viet^ Cong- ■peace*te-Vietnanj." ‘ --- r the agreement would be signed speaking at a news conference negotiator Mme. Nguyen Vln UPI correspondent Geprge possitdllty of an early cease-fire “in a matter of weeks or less,” at the United IM loi^ in New Binh spoke frequently of the Sibera reported from Paris that while criticizing the terms. bringing home American forces York^sald. today according to Wednesday cease-fire deadline, conference sources —Commu^ - The peace agreehaent as and prisoners of war'. his understanding the cea^-fire Mme. Binh told newsmen after nlst and Allied—said the Hanoi broadcast by Hanoi Radio Hanoi said It would" still would apply immediately to itoday's lengthy session the four and Viet Cong ^ema^iids appeared to contain one signifi resj|)eet the agreement i f Vietnam but then would be sides would meet again next amounted to an ulttoatum to cant concession bylhe Commu“\ i - 3- , T'( Rjnr t* sign the ..peace pa objections pf South Vietnajnese dia. ' ing the Communist willingness Oct. 31 or ^ e the collapse of a coalition government alth o i^ President Nguyen Van iTiieu. North Vietnamese and Viet to extend this deadline. the arduous negotiations car- It said plans called for a A tripartite “supervisory"body to t arrange ftrture elections , and north-south talks. The Communists UT South Vietnam also have been-report- ed preparing for a cease-fire. Tr uce o nly In recent days according to captured documents the Viet soys Oong_iias trTed io capture as much territory as possiblte before any-signing. The U,S. Opnunand reported today that Pray for peace away Conununists during the past 24 fiours carried out more attacks WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Thursqjay, At the same time, POWs, the Thieu government than' since the 1968 Tet White House said Thursday an Kissinger rejected Hanoi's wo^ld remain In office until a Offensive. agreement to end lhe Vietnam claim that the United Slates "National Council of National Few people In Saigon knew of war and bring home the-U.S. was^sUlling on completing the Reranctliatjon and &ncgrd.” the Hanoi broad,cast since the - prtsonefs of war could agreement by-next^-tiesday;-- -made-up of r-epresentatives of news-Was not broadcast on the' signed •■within a matter of "We will' not be stampeded-^ the Viet Cong, Saigtin iond the local radla stations or'ptirited w e ^ or less.'*" into an agreement until its neutralists, arranged an 'elec In Saigon new spa^'sT fiO H w ^ -wtor -greeted it. with', SOUTH VIETNAMESE civilians In Saigon ; Dr. -.Heno*--^. ■' -KiMinger, provisions are right," Kissinger tion. .dia_ skepticism. One South Vietna listen to portable r«dto Thursday, hopelully President Nixon's chief peace said. “We will not be deflected No timetable was set for the mese army major said even If awaiting word cease-fire ending Vietnam war pace negotiator, said only one more from an agreement If Its election, although North Vietna they have- called a cease-fire V i ^ t s has been reached. Poster on w^ll at left, placed meeting ,w|th Hanoi jWould be provisions are considered mese F*remier Phapi Van Dong "We have encircled them—let by South Vietnamese government, says there needed to work out the (Retails. right." said recently he ifhderstood it wIlMie no ciriitttlon govenrnient^wlth lVDrtJr^ within reaeh^ in ♦ -mmW-be-held w»lhin-60 wait The key paragrApt). of- tb« Vietnam. (UPI) s p e e d s be a cease-fire followed by a 60- matter of weeks or less,” after the - tripartite panel was day withdrawal of all U,S. Kissinger said. He left the established. Hanoi announcement u id : troops. , timing of the Jiext meeting up In addiii'oh, ~ari international' “The ^vemnients of the SAIOO^f (UPI)' - Despite Kissinger said he was con to Hanoi. conference on Vietman would Democratic Republic of ()
[ M S . Golden Barlbw 1 frien.ds . . Mr; and :Mra. i : v . RrnwLJC«na|ning silenf.. ^ ^ d Philips talking to - Jaycee colleague . . . M ^ e Slotten attending many meeflSpTTTT Hoy Roper WASHINGTON (U pi) -At t t b iawyera laid they re«^- dourt to consider, including a discussing PTA activities . . . torneys for ^ h a r i B. Slrhan, nited that tbeir conundits w m daim that SM im ’a home was George Staudaher attending the convicted assassin of Sen. ,qatsMtf ttie r«Gord>iif the case. improperiy searched by police conference . . . Dale Kucera Robert F. Kennedy, hare told HpweV^, tt»]Liald they wer* aftw the crime, returning from “flying trip” to. the U.S.' Sufx-eme Court they o ffo ^ . "in partlal-OTplanation “No k n o ^ law permits su(A Elko . . . John Gl)ck planning have compiled “significant phy of an other^iM undi^engedd wholesale and widescale searcii Soldier Mountain Ski Patrol sical evidence” that Sirhan did contmtion (Sirhan) was the and seizure," the appeal sjiid. meeting . . Jack Goeckner W not fire the fatal shot. sole assassin of the senator.” Hanaon and Milman aUo said carrying potato sacks . The lawyers f il^ an appeal Kennedy wtks shot to ^^ath in that d e f e ^ attorneys made an
asiwg the high court to review 1968, the night he won-the the case, failing to independent a California Supreme Court Democratic presidential prima ly study the ballistics informa TO T W IN FALLS decialoi) ’ of July 2& affirming ry in CaUfomla. tion. k h a n 's murder conviction. Hafisop and Mibnan conceded “Had ' the ballistics been Attorneys Roger S. Hanson Sb'han “was captured at the studied, a tar different willing and George R. Milman of teene wielding a ^ smoking ness to admit guilt would have ISAGU Beverly Hilli jaid they headed gun” but they said psychiatrists ensued,” the lawyers said. “a team psychiatrists, “drummed into his mind that crimiilalists,^ forensic physi he was guilty, although strong cians,-and cxigineerling i^yai- evidence Indiwited &. .mental cists, which have uncovered block pre c lu ^g recollection of significant physical evidence committing the crime." wiiich points to (Sirhan’s) non ■Jlje lawyei^s listed 12 legal Americb's Tastiest firing of the fatal hiUlet.” points ttaeyVanted the Suoreme SPAGHEHI SAUCE ant Obituaries
Idci IVIatlhe^s .i’^rry W arren H J. Arnett , W .l^^ow inan
TWIN FiU.1^, r:. Mrs. Ida DIETRICH. - Perry Lee KIMBERLY - Herbert J. su rre n d e rs 1 KIMBERLY - Walter Lee 63. TwiH-lf-alls (Pete) Wail nil, 4 7 7 - B ~ f o m 84. ICimberly, died --- BONN (U Pl)-A U.S. Army in West Germany. died early V M n e ^ y rtioriiing Dietrich and.JSome''resident, Wednesday at Magic Valley Tuesday at St. Luke’s Hospital sergeant suspected of murder Criminal police at Hannover, at Skyview Manor of a short died Tuesday at . Colorado Memorial Hospital of a sudden ip Boise after a short illness. ing two U. S. sergeants-and a near the scene of the nxiirders, illness. Springs, I Colo., of a lingering llhiess. Bom June 14,1888, at Cicero, German woman aboard a said they' had been informed She was born July 28, 1889, in Illness. - - ' He was bom May 4, 1900, at ii,d., he moved to Kiihberly in' speeding German express train that De Gregorio turned Berritville. BerrVi'il Ark. and was He was born Aug. 6, 1925, ai Ponotofi; Okla. He married 1908 fronn Indiana and had lived ‘'on Oct. 6 has turned hlmsilf in himself in to the-U.S. military ^^rrftd there to Rev, Charlie- Kutch, Colo. He married Bonnie Trances R. Gwinn AprlT 19. tjrere-since. He had worked for to the American embassy in- -attephe In l> e ^o n , presumably c. Matthe«(s Dec. 31, 1908. Page of Dietrich. He served in, ■Id53, at Rule, Te,j«(g..„'Diey came the Twin Falls HT^'Way Lel|)anpn,. West German police in Beirut. Ttiey carite to Idaho in 19S?:— the-U. S. Marine Corps during.. to Idaho.-tour';^&s-ae«—and- ;;Dtstrlei, for the Idaho FiSh and said today. VASSAJETTE’S She lived for (wo yews in Fil^r WorldjWar II, and tie fanned in 'lived in KetcHuairOntil - JuneT -Gaine Department, and for Sgt. Iliomas de Gregorio, 26, They said U.STanny criminal and resided in Twin Falls af- the Dietrich area untjl a few 1972, when, they, moved to Colorado MWin^Ce. at Kim of Hi^eah, Fla., had been the police at Fulda, neat-where De PANTS toward. . , ' years ago. f?lmberly. berly f6f~28'’years. THe also subject of an international hunt Gregorio was stationed in West Mrs. Matthews was a charter‘ ' • He is survived by two sons, ^ Mr. Arnett had been a school farmed in the Kimijerly area. since Oct. 6 when two sergeants- Germany, al!?o ad' been member of the United BapUst - Jim Warren, Heybum, and bus driver for the'" WhHtier, . Mr. Bowiitah was la member SLIIMMER escorting h l^ back to his unit informed. The military police a ^ 'c h 'in Pi'ler Perry W ^ren Jr.., Twin Falls; Califrf-iiigh school for ,JL7 years. of tbe Kimberly Christian and a German woman were' told West German police De Survivors include three §onS; three daughter?,. Mrs. l^von He was a member of th^ Church. Dec. 10. 1914, he was for extra smooth . shot and dumped out of the Gregorio would be brought back Oren Matthews, Shoshone'. i'J'arile) Meservy, Dawson Assembly of God Qiurch. married, to Goldie Blanche Alpine Express near Goettingen West, Germany. control with pont ' ' Wilbur Matthews,, FJlexu ^ d Creek,-.,Canada; M rs." Dan Survivors besideshlswife are Steelsmith at Rupert. Lloyd. Matthews, Quincy, (Roxy). Carper. Burley: and three daughters,- Mrs, Nichols ' Surviving are three sons. fosTiions. Extra M^gie Valley Hospitals Wash.; one daughter, Mrs. A. L. Roberta Warren, Hey burn; his (Mildred) Florence, Pasadena, Dale Bowman and DeWayne light Weight. (Jonnle) Blades, Jerome; two parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Calif.; Mrs. Ben (Mary J^ a rl) RoTfrman, Twin Falls, and Paul ^ ^ Sizes 6 - M - l ^ ^ sisters, Mrs. Eva Keller, Green Warren, Colorado Springs; two Franklin, Lahatra. Calif, and Bowmait,-...K imiwrly^— two __jfca88ia l|^jnorial Magic Valley Memorial Forest, Ark.; and Mrs. Ethel brothers. Bill Warren, Trinidad, Mrs. Duane (Gwendolyn) daughters, Mrs. Merlin ( Doris) Bailey, berr'yviiie; IJ grand- Uolo., and' Hobert WarrenT" '‘Hoover; Anaheim, Calif., _ . Admitted Admitted mdjMrs. LeKoy Colorado Springs; two sisrters, Otto_ Ametf, California; one Mrs. Keith Nelson, Mrs. Glen Sldwell, Mrs~~‘^'^''‘^''‘^ - 'gr^at- (Irene) Crist; a brother, grandchildren. Mrs. Harold Townsend, sister, Mrs, Goldie Cole, IraJBflwrnan, Cicero; a sister, Donald Sayler, Mrs. J. Mark Donald Bonawltz, Lisa Fuller, She was preceded in death by Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Westminster. Calif ; seven Mrs. Edna May Keeslli^g, Day ley, Tammle Jensen and Mrs. James Lindsey, Mrs. her husband who died July 21, Herb McCowftnv Dietrich, and grandchildren andjjae great-- Anderson, Ind.; 13 grand John Hansen,, all Burley; Ralph‘lAhrendsen, Mrs. Daniel five grandchildren. grandchild. TTiomaS-Andres. Paul; Javie^ Skinner. Mrs. Dennis Kidd,,, children . and four gn«at- brothers dnd two sisters, He waiprecedMin death Jby a He was preceded in deaU] by gran^hildren. ' ^ ■ VlUanueva and Mrs. Lew Jones, Percy AHred, Ricky Feltman, Services will be conducted at brother, a sister and or\e grand his parents, two sisters and'one He was preceded in death by both Rupert,.and Mrs. poug^as Jean Barth and Mrs. Fred ‘2 p.m. Saturday at White daughter. brother. his wife In 1959‘and by a'st>n,one Sande>%, Heybum. Henri', all Twin^Palls; Mrs. Mortuary with Rev. ' W. T. Funeral services will be .. Services will be conducted af “grandchild and six brothers. Dismissed Neal Lindholm and.Ethel Nice, Armstrong officiating. Buclai conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at' Michael J. Cutler, Mrs. both Filer; Mrs. Jesse Gilmore, 1 p jn . Saturday in Whittier, Funeral services will be will be in Sunset^ Memorial Colorado Springs. Final rites Cahf. Local arrangements are conducted at 2:30 p;m. Friday Robert S. Reed. Mrs. Donald Pocatello; William H. Croft Jr.. P a rk .____;______.. will be under direction of the under the direction of White at Reynolds Funeral ChapeJ Day and Lorraine Wardle, Taiitfira* Stocking-and-Stalvin— ' Friends may call at the VFW. ^ — Mortuary. with the James Keefe, B u r t^ T ^ d -Mrs. Joe Monreal Downs, all Paiil; Bradford Rev. mortuary Friday, and Saturday Kimberly Christian Church, a n d ^ n , Riipert. Meyer, Sun Valley; Mrs. C. A. until 1 p.m. officiating. Burial will be in Births ~ '~Bates, ' Shoshone; pwight Delherl Price Jesus ('.elaya 'Sons were bonrto-Mr;-and; Crandall. Gooding, and Mrs. Sunset Memorial Park. Fribnds Susan ^ icher may call at the funeral home Mrs. Tom Gibson, Declb, and to Ronald Tnssey, Buhl. GOODING — Seilvices for GOODING — Delbert Price, this evening, and until time of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, DIsmls'sed G l£NNS FERRY - Mrs. Jesus Celaya, 35, Gooding, who 76, Gooding, died -this morning service on Friday. Heybum. Christine Britt, Mrs. Cecil Susan C. Wicher, 85, Glenns died Sunday in an automobile in the Gooding hospital of a The family suggests Morgan, Mrs. Harlan Baker, Ferry, died early Wednesday accident near Fairfield, will be short illness. memorial contributions ■ to Mary Bne and baby boy Brown, morning at Mountain Home conducted Friday and Services will be announced by favorite charities. all Twin Falls; Carmalin Merriorial Hospital. Saturday. Thompson Chapel. SUBiCRLPTION KATES Aguirre, Castleford; twins, She was born Dec. 19, 1886-, at- He was born Jan.' 4, 1937, baby boy and girl Biidd, Silver Lake, Minn., and , Navariz, Spain. THETIMES-NEWS Hazelton; Gorka [.egarrita, graduated from'SI. Cloud p T i n e r a l S e r v i c e s Rosary win be recited at 8:30 Twin Falls. Idaho Gooding; Patrick Ragalns, Normal School. She taught in ' p.m. Friday at Thompson By Carrier iioiv iniir P « f A to n m lx)well. Ark.; Dell Adams, northern Minnesota and later in BURLEY — James A. Chapel. Mass will be celebrated (OaHy ^ Sunday) 17 50 Buhl; Cruz Garechana, northern Idaho, where she was B y M a ll Robertson. 63. Boise, died at 9 a.rh. Saturday at St. Paid in Advance Shoshone; Mrs. Elmer Ket- married to Alfred D. Wicher on Wednesday ,)» St Alphonsus Elizabeth's Catholic CThurch (Dally & Sonday) terling, ‘ Rupert; baby girl Oct. 1, 1919 at Sandpoint They 17 7S Hospital. Boise. Mr. Robertson with Father James Shlnnick 17 75 Henry, Filer; F.rtie Slandlee, does a lived al Indian Cove for a time officiating. S U 50 was a lormer resident of Twin 6 M o n th s Sacramento, Calif., and Floyd tiefore moving to Glenns Kerry 1 Y e a r 137 00 F'alls and Filer M ail tub»criptioni accepted only Phillips, Rupert. in 1922. Funeral services will be you know -.cfrrtt^ ■ ;deiixeHf '» Births She was a member of Our m a ln ia in M announced through Summers . A daughter, was bom to Mr Lady of Limerick Catholic By United Press latematlonal funeral iF’unemI Home, Boise Final*, and Mrs Neal Undholm, Filer, Church and was a member of The spinal chord of the rites will be at Sunset Memorial' TIMES-NEW $ and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Glen average human adult weights the church's altar society, a Park, Twin Falls SUBSCRIBERS Sidwell. Twin Falls member of the American only atwut one ounce. ^'fOfser^icf on _ J ^ g lp n Ai«tltary and the M in td o k ff M e m o rta l Glenns Ferry ^ A . She had ' co$l? C all yo.ur carrier " ' ■ Admitted served as ari officer In all these organizations. She was also a or the Times News Elaine Valdez, Rupert, and Foremost US our Rozanne Carter, Heybum. 40-year member of the Monday B«fore6p m daiiyor before 10a m on Sundayi Dismissed and Thursday Bridge Oub Flla Mae Stapka, Ben Survivors besides her funeral chapel husband include a daughter. P H O N E 733-0931 Nickerson and- Arlette Smith, couturier dies all Rupert. Mrs. MarjL. L. “Potucek, you decide Or use our roll freenum bers Cas^eford; two sons, wuuam foremost fashion designer and B ufit CasHeford S4] 4A4I SLBenodicIs E Wicher, Glenwyne, Pa., and NEW YORK I UPI I— Norman Burley Rupert Daniel E. Wicher, Glenns Norell. considered America’s winner of the industry's highest Wf* hOvr funofol SCfv P'ice range Paul Oakley Norland Admitted honors, died Wednesday. Ferry; a brotherj Edward O u r a r f p la in ! c jr k r a o t o il U m e \ Wendell Jerome HaynoSs Joromo,— ITie' -72i-year -old cotiturier ^ Chestek, Hopkins, Minn.; two or»d fHcfo n o h id d e n e i t r o i Gooding Hagerman SJ* 3S35 Dismissed suffered a stroke Oct. 15 and Mrs. Frank Carpthers. sisters, Abbie Chestek. South COMMUNITY St. Paul, Minn,, and Mrs. Uooding never regained conclousness. correspondents Sioshone; Mrs. Floyd Noel and The ♦oMowing breokdcrwn shows whol complete Florence Hodgek. Edmonds. TTie stroke occurred one day A lm o son. Wendell.' and Clark fuoeroK hdve M rs. W allace Taylor 824 23J1 Wash , and ten gj-apdchildren. cost ot the Whtte Mortuory durtng y.'K Einerson, Jerome. veterans before an extraordinary retfos- 1971 B u lll Rosary will be recited at 8 pective of his work at the iSSj- Pauline Day 50 p.m. this evening at Our Lady of Metropolitan Museum of Art, a fM F ite r Limerick CaUiolic Church. ' 5% SPENT FROM y^r|orie Lierman 336 5454 Valley Briefs rare honor for a living fashion $ 1 50 to $ 2 99 i ilng County Requiem Mass will be to meet designer. :i;5j 24% SPFfJT FROM $ 300 to $ 5 9 9 I Chu 934 5706 TWIN FALLS - Father celebrated at 10 a.m. Friday at GOODING The fifth SPENT FROM j i — H *9« r m a n m $600 to $799 W ilm a 1-arson 837 4436 Spear. OSB, Salem. Ore.. will church, by Ae Rev F r district meeting of the Veterans Fashion writers and col- ;g|:j 29% SPENT FR6m »0 0 OR MORE 1 - Hansen ■ conduct .a retreat at S t 9 ^ of World War I Barracks and leagties often described his Dorpthea Sleelsmilh 423 5408 Benedict s Priory triaay . Ladies 'Auxiliary will be JViday work as “timeless" and many ilie . family .. suggests at the War Memorial Hall. of hitf cliehts ketit t l ^ gowns ^ C h a r lo t te B e ll 3J4 4761 through Sunday noon. The memorials to the church. and suits 20 years or more and / i K in g H i ll retreat is open to lay people of A potluck dinner will begin at - M r » , A r 1 hur Gr*er 3M 2558 all ages. ' 'then consigned them to i-gj; M l'nl-C aiiia Funeral Services ";f1318 win furnish meat, rolls and museum fashiofwaDecU^. ^ WHITE Georgia Layton 478 8908 TWIN FALLS — Swinging RUPERT — Funeral services beverage. Memt>ers should ' Bom Norman Levinson 'Ih R lc h t ie ld Sixties will meet at 8 pju. Dixie Dixon 487 2117 for Mrs. Vera Andersen, 77, bring their own table service; "Noblesville, Ind., NoreD came Friday at the lOOF Hall. Live Rupert, will be conducted at 10 AH area members are Invited. to New York in 1918 to study ■ ^ ^ r m o r h * ------« M M 7 V music- will be furnished ior 8;m. Saturday at Medford, Orr. The department fonmander; fashion illustration. In 1924 he "Tfie Chape! by the Park” s«in Valley Hailey Wood River dancing^ All persons 60 years- Final rites will be ih the Nampa, and past commander Joined the dress manufacturing 136 4th A\^. EAST-TWIN FALLS^ : T e rry Campbell 788 4634' of-age^or'' older are Invited. . Springdale Medford Cemetery. and chaplain, Boise, will Arm of Charles Armour Inc. 'phone 733 6600 Camlfa Bronson , 678 2077 Htose avoiding are asked to Local arrangements were discqss legislation affecting and moved to Hattie Carnegie ^ bring their own t^ble service. conductfed by Walk Mortuary. V e t^ iis of Worl<^ War I. four years later. m m . . • ■■ ■ '*-v - / • ■ I - ■_ _ / TFHS Thursday, Oclobej 26, W72 TImes-News, Twin Fatjs, l i h o 3
i e n i g h t € ^ n r r n o t t T
TWIN FALLS - Twin FaUs H i^ School Drama Depart Most of the absentee^allHts preparations associated with an ment will present Maxwell are being mailed to Idahp’s election, this year brought an Anderson's “ Bad Seed" at 8:15 servicemen or out of town added headache. p.m. tonight at O’Leary college-students, Mrs. Warberg With the name' of. the Auditorium. said; , Democratic candidate for But she and Lancaster also The play is based on the novel county t:ommlssioner, Robert said some people were lining up by William March. Per- Geer, nUsspeUed as ‘‘G-R-E-E- the- formances are scheduled for R", Clerk otncials had to paste programming the autoipatic Ut a cost to the taxpayer of 16 couHhguse, to save themselves 8; IS p.m. Friday,^nd Satilrday, small labels over the misspelled voting machines the county cen\s eachi'and Helen Warberg, ■ the time of watting line under the direction of Bradford name, to make it. correct. uses, began work this week on who is helping with the office elction day. Thiey both urged. Hickerson. Teresa Sklnne: The sample ballots, which— readying the 95 machines that preparations, estimate that the Twin Falli.voters to vote Nov. 7 the student director. ' ' , ^ Mrs. Warberg said were also , will be in use. -figure will double by the time if possible. Betsy Katz playes the title incorrectly printed,' were There are 48 ybting precincts election day rolls around. ' Aside from all the routine role of Rhoda ^ Penmark, with (^scarded and new ones ordered in the county, and while most of by the county. Kurt Ramsey playing the male them have two machines at lead of LeRoy. each poll, a fe.w of the smaller Tickets can tie purchased by precincts have only one, and, a - calling 733-6551 or at the door fetv ■ o f' th'ose pollihg areas the nights of, the performance.*;. in-Twin Flails City'require three machines to handle the b ig g e s t ^ mem bra no anticipated number^ of Viter's. A BUS DRIVER points out some of the The machines, which have X - m m ^ lieen kept in S);ounty stor^e AUSTIN. Tex. ( UPI )-^Tradi- damage which occurred Wednesday wheo three w^lte .men armed with pieces of lead pipe building Since the'r'Augus} EVENT tion dictates that^ach outgoing primary, mVst be' governor of Texas leave behind B u s attacked two school buseji carrying black and 6f the year! Hispaqlc studentrio"a Junior high scbojal In a reprogrammed to allow for a memento of Jiis years in; the cross-party votes in tlfc'g^jpera.l governor’s mansion. Most of d a m a g e d white working-class pcighbprhqrpdip NeW'^btk. The men smashed windows of^^one bus dnd j election, something' that is the families have left china, ■ forbidden unde^^ .^daho’s m*«ihete 'RCfWeeh Com. silverware or serving piece.s. poured oil over the children. Ten youths were injured. (UPfi primary election regulations. In 1 addition, of course, the names of the general election candidates ^rhust be inserted 31 students haven’t gone to into the maehines. Voters making a presidential choice will find, as in the past, that they will be confronted with sehbol because of bps squabbles the names of both the vice W I L D E S T presidential and presidential candidates, but also .with the., NBw YORK (UPI)-For 'a r appealed to '^ e . Board of children from registering. pO jie black parents say'they liarl’ies'of the four electors who but 31 black childrt:n, the^hool Mucation (o overturn Scrib- Ori Tuesday, when the school would^ fear for the safety of will caucus’after tjie election LQRTV year l|egan in New Yorl^ one ner’s latest ocd^r^ Four ment- ,reopened after a week-long theiPj. children at JHS 68. and ratify the 'thoice; ef |he mohth ago. ' bers of the DistriVt 1ft- school shutdown, and, W ^esd ay Ihe Scrilj^r-has said c^v.ery precau- ^state’s voter^ V ___ ' Those 31, although they have board, where JHS 211 is black parents toofr the children tion will be t^ketr to ensure Lancaster “ arid Wilcock been assigned to three differenr located, .also made a sim il^ to JHS 211. Police blocked their safety. Working this week at schools, have not yet been appeal. The board-^s-eXpecTed entrances. __ jarngramming the- -maehinesr inside a classroAwi. (Instead, to rule on the appeals today. •____ I'Biisis-another Little Roel^-’ Becmise— s c h o o j^ in estimate . it takes aboi^t 20 they have spent-much o^ their I.ast week," while 'Scribner’s shouted the ~ R e v . Wilbert Brownjville section the children minutes per machine to make time in green amd silver' buses order was that the children Miller, leader of the black come from are ^'overcrowded all the necessary changes and watching their parents and, attend'iJHS 211. whHe parenta- group. and understated, children from preparatidhs. white parents exchange jnsolts staged a th re e ^y sit-in at the "Go ta ,6]B." shouted a’ white Tilden for the ‘ past' several The listing of the names of awoss police barricades. school, preventing the black man. "They'll know how to years have attended M<*y*“'' political parties is rotated Despite Schools Chancellor handle you." Levin Junior High (n neighbor throughout the county so that Parents at |HS 68 demon ing Canarsie. 'This' year, they I M C ^ I while one voter may find the reversal of his previous position U e n ip le m a n strated Tueiday to show the were told tljey could not go " Democrats’' at the lop of the —-Uial_Uie childrEil from the children were not welconje, there b e c a u ^ U -^as .over- ballot, another will see "Repub- TUden housing project attend say s g riT u p '^ there. - ' crowded. the 97 per cent white Junior High School 6^. _the black n e f f l e c i e d parents insist they should be in JHS 211, which is 70 per cent TWIN FALLS,, Lynn white and 30 per cent black. Hemplemari said'tbday Idaho’s Parents of the black children small-farmers and businessmen ANNUAL PHEASANT have been neglected by the state legislature in Boise. Hempleman, Democratic candidate for representative in TAIL FEATHER D am aged district 25, said "The wage earner 6ndaTio is also in one of the lowest categories cruiser nationally. And it's time he received help" He attacked unnamed^ state CONTEST! to Viet legislators for giving "great considerations " to what he termed "big business WASHINGTON (UPIi-The Interests, " while—the same .Navy has declared the cruiser legislators have left the farmer, Newp|)rt News fit for battle and small busme.ssnian and wage ordered it back- to Vietnam earner "forgotten^ and ' without' repairing the heavy neglected " damage to one of its main gun "The small businessman, the batteries caused by an explo farroac»and-thu-^age earner." ■ sion Sept 30, it was learned Hempleman said, ' deserve today. Twenty sailors were equal representation. In fact, killed in the accident. they need equal representation A Navy spokegjnaJ^etmfirmed for .survival in our complex that the ship was "considered society." operational" but refused to comment on whether it was headed back to the war zone Informed sources, however, GIANT SCREEN said the ship had left Subic Bay in the Philippines last week Efforts bound for Vietnam, Sources Karviif fiuvs n hartfain liht* this vome\ - said l^erc-was nn crew .safety: 0 7 1 hazard involved in returning, the ship to its battle station Bfithout repairs "It's not all you'd like to Bogg^s have this way, but it beaU-lbe- hell out of tying it up for a long ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPIl 00 time to get it nxed," one —The Coast Guard reduced its $ source said. efforts to find missing House Asked about the ship's statlis, Majority l^eader Hale Boggs 4 4 9 the .Navy issued a thre«- and three other men today. The sentence official statement Air Force admitted it was " ‘phasing a Int nf phngtg" in thp WEEKLY PRIZES FOR THE Newport News have been search for their missing twin- rendered safe, and the ship Is engine plane ■» LONGEST TAIL FEATHERS flrccuTinr - RC A s one b u ilt n .luiom.mc O'vc __ considered operational with her The Coast Guard said at nalui.-)! (lush lo n t s . c o n t.'.ji'n l color on .ill remaining two 84nch (gunI district headquarters in Juneau One of the following will be given away each week . . c h a n n e ls turrets," the statement said that its planes and cutters Autoni.-ilic Rinc Tuning select.^ Ixirr.'ct sign.il "Repairs will be made after would resume their regular clii.lu-inic.illv her deployment. The Newport operations in conjunction with • Sleeping Bog • Square Shooter "2" Polaroid Camera 1973 MODELS News is available for North the search. Some craft, a • Coleman Catolitic Heater • Sonoyo om/Fm Portable Vietnamese operations spokesman said, would be taken Don’t 'ntiss a^ch^ce Hke fhis! HURRY! If the Newport News follows off the search but remain on Radio * 8 X 30 BushnelhBinoculars a normal six-month deployment 'standby to rejoin the efforts if • Burgess Safari Light .^RJVEPUT AND SAVE! schedule it would return to the necessary. I U. S. in raid November or early Boggs’ plane disappeared December. Then its wrecked Oct. 16 whUe on a fli^ t from LOW OVERHEAD MAKES JHE DIFFERENCE gun turret would he repaired. Anchorage to Juneau wf^ere he r Nineteen sailors ttere idlled was to speak at a Democratic outright In the explosion, the fund-raising e.-ent. Also aboard the plane were Rep.-at-Large Penny-Wise Drugs worst U.S. naval disaster this PAUL KALBKEISCH year. A 20th victim died later Niok Begich, D-Alaska. h& APPUANCE & TV SERVICE and 36 others were injured. aide, Russell Brown, and pilot LYNWOOD SHOPPING CENTER The exfilosion was ruled DoA E. Jonz. MILES WEST OF RLER TWIN FAUS * MJHL ~ i 7 pini^Sundtyt I accidental. After the disaster, a The Air Force , • “ MORGANTOWN, W. Va. - ■rtius, while John D. (Jay), symptoms of the grave disease thusiastic crowd of Rockefeller is more than - enougl^ tb TCfe'iSMtent'TO'Whlch-therpei^ ~Rock«feller-IV-tries-t(>Jt)Bip-li^ >^-M^:£ioverniiap.— i-- -Deiqoerat8r«)d.the-taU,4uav« write Toff-any-ehante-:f«r— vasive .political disease of ' campaign for governor on the Typi{:al was a quesiibn 35-year.«ld millionaire was in McGovern, as of today, in a De voted To The Citizens Of Magic Valley McGovernism now infects all bread-and-butter issues of thrown at hirh in the dubhouse the midst of a highly effective, Democratic state still in jk>ve old-fashioned meat-and- Democratic candidates across woricmen’s compensation, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars with Franklin R^pae^elt and potatoes stunpp speech.. Thursday, October 26, 1972 ' A) Weflergren, Publisher PHONE 733-093 ? the nation is astonishingly unemployment and inflation, he (VFW) here one evening last Jack Kennedy. "What’s your stand on am- evident here where one of the is . peppered with . pointed week.' Monongalia' County In heavily Democratic OMicidi City and County Newspaper . Member o/ Audit Bpreau of Circulation and UPi nesty?”-an aging World War If brightest new Democratic stars questions about abortion, Democratic chairman Sam •Mdhbngalia— County; m — Pursuant to S^ctipn 60 106 idaho Code, Thursdd^y^ hereby de&tgnaied a& tKe day of the . -eek on whtch amnesty, marijuana and other Angotti. had pulled in an en- veteran suddenly shot out. With legal not-ces w ill be published Published daily and Sunday, except Saturday, at 1}? Third Streerw«st. is fighting for his political life. example, party canvassers are Twin Falls. Idaho. 8330), by Maqic Valley h^wspapers. Inc Er^tered as second class mail m atter April 8, just a perceptible pause, Ja^y finding four anti-McGovern 19 IS. at the post office m Twin Falls. Idaho, 83301, under the act of M arch 8. 1879 RockefeUer shot back: “I'm not Democratic defections for each ^Vf o r t h e l a s t t im e o u t a n d f ig m t !” for amnesty ...” He wtfs aboiit to antl-Rockefeiier, ^ defector. -add a--qualifying clause, but .Straight-party vo deafening applause cut him off', single mark on th,6o^i. ^databanks. They covered the mouth. It has been present for many months. He describes it taste. Does that apply in your - loosely handled has run into one“oJ gajnut' qf~personat Hfev^rom father's case? the devastating features of the Big as "bitter as gall” and sayslt is churches'to the FBI to social and getting worse. Oh, and one more thought. Brother concept. professional organizations. A Good l>eal His doctors say they do not Taste perversion may be Personal, financial and medical know the cause, seem almost related to smoking. Does that WASHINGTON - II is not Congress, for a new trade reco/ds about an individual belong The study team reached the of trade payments. tinwilUng to discuss it with him, apply? surprising to find that experts in conclusion .that these databanks partnership that could be and imply that it might be Sometimes sucking a hard to that individual as surely as the the State and Commerce profitable for both countries — ‘We got taken on the lend-lease psychosomatic. lime or lemon candy will help. clothes he is wearing. .When a file is are not yet so^comprehensive they Departments are not all that some day. i settlement. The Soviet Union present a threat to privacy, but received a munific^nj $11.1- Is this a common condition? constructed around those facts, the titillated by the tride and lend- Meanwhile, the citizen can go Dear Dr Thosteson: I've been biliipn in lend-lease aid during Might It have a correctible subject should 1h ‘ iiu a r o of it, hav6 they could become Such a danger lease debt deal with the Soviet along with Secretary of State drinking two' spoonfuls of apple Union, trumpeted by the White Wliiiarn P Roeers who has World War II and is scheduled Physical cause’ - H, C. M. a chance to review it and correct within five years if legal I in cider vinegar in hot water each hailed dthe agreenlents as ^ W »92I-million in equal any erroneous information. He also safeguards are npt constructed. House as comparable to the con agreerrlents nioming' because I thought it (jame In which we "very significant steps In annual installments, with the taste . in older loUcs U not should know what it will be used The time to deal with the final payment due in the year unusual, most prevalently a was^gpOd for me. Now someone hornswoggled the Russians out political relations between the has told me that much vinegar for. question of personal tonfidentiality of Alaska. two countries." Countries that 2001. When negotiations opened, salty pr bitter taste, There may be exceptions to this is before that confidence has bejsn the United States was asking When your father’s doctors is bad for the heart. Please "It's a good deal,” said a sub- trade together may not pray comment. — Mrs. E. T. general rule, but none which should broken. Cablnet type "Which, jneans together, but If doing business is $800-mlllionat2percentayear, say they don’t know the cause, while the Russians offered $300- they are being frank. We don’t It’s not bad the heart — It s the best we could get. But* beneficial to both countries they but It doesn’t do any good, we'll have to wait and see million. Had the U. S. won that know,^ although there are some are less likely to resortto either. whether we g'et as much out of It shooting Irons. We might have one, Soviet [iayments would suspiokins. It is known that there Is an Here Is Thy Sting as the Soviets do " avoided war with Japan in 1941 have totalled about $1.5-blUion; To this man m the street, that had Frank Roosevelt and had the Soviets prevailed, the appreciable decrease in the total payments would have number of taste buds in the - The board of education of the It is not clear, Mr. Spectator seems a fair appraisal The Cordell Hull been a touch more DIVERTICULOSIS series of agreements to expand flexible about Japan's balance been $677^illlon. tongue as we grow older. It is ■ state of Ohio hps issued a set^pf would point out, whether or not it is also possible — perhaps Diverticulosis is a bulge in the ^ guidelines to prevent public school trade between the U S and the digestive tract. To become legal for school officials to disrupt Sovret Union and to settle the probable — that In some cases ' officials from running afoul of armband-wearing, non-allegiance mild strokes or some alteration more familiar with the subject, Russians' outstanding lend- write for Dr. Thosteson's recent court decisions enlarging lease debt are a right step in the BRUCE BIOSSAT in the nerve pathway dealing pledging or people-power saluting booklet, "Don't Let Diver student rights. Among them: right directlori.~Thc) will bring with taste may be Involved. to get on with the so called ticulosis Throw You." enclosing. us a few hundred million dollars However, let's talk plain talk. (1) The wearing of buttons, education process. Possibly a a long, self-addressed, (use zip from Moscow in pa>Tnents for There isn't very much that can badges, armbands and other future court decision will clarify code), stamped envelope and lend-lease and they are bound to be done to correct this problem. symbols of . political or con- Bad In Us 25c in coin to cover cost of that point. ^ improve relations between the Perhaps one important goal Is to troversia) significance is firmly printing and handling. i two countries assure the patient it isn’t a sign Dr. Thosteson welcomes all protected. TODAY’S CHUCKLE: Not so Incidentally, perhaps, WASHINGTON (NEA) - -highly respected firm where of some evil disease creeping up reader mail, but regrets that, (2) Students cannot be required the new pacts will help There 's a lot of astonishment in access by outsiders is limited, on him. Worry may cause more There’s a new after-shaving due to the trenlendous volume to salute the flag or recite the President Nixon's bid for this town -over the fact that men's wallets were vanishing misery than the symptom itself. lotion that's guaranteed to drive received daily, he is unable to reelection Indisputably, they things, like tl)c Watergate when they left their suitcoats I can make two suggestions, pledge of Allegiance. teen-age girls out of their minds. answer Individual letters. (3) On the other hand — at no are another of Nixon'.s "moves bugging case and related t)ehind while visiting another by no means promising that Smells like a telephone. instances of alleged political room. either will work for you. But Readers' questionr are ln=— time should the “black power” or toward peace," and he can hardly be blam «l for seeing to it spyini: and sabotage aren't Many of the transgressions someltmefr they help, poor eolumr "‘power to the people'* salute be whenever possible. Den^ si^y M r Spectator didn’t that the agreements were "grabbing " the American can be viewed as ‘minor." bttf nutrition can be a factor in some repressed unless it is a call to overt tell you! Andin advance so you will signed well in advanee of people in this election. they are highly revealing of and immediate disruption of the Cienerally, those who test the attitude. For Instance, In most not forget!!! ‘ Election Day Kven the educational process. McGovern people couldn't nation's views and attitudes tell cities the fire laws forbid expect Nixon to mis.s such a us that people dismiss these smoking in movie houses and chance to look good matters quite cynically, saying other theaters. The next time BERfifS WORL There is always the danger, of that's "politics" and indicating you go, check around. Usually a D>OM’T d-g A 60RM course, that Congress will they regard neither major party number of people within your refuse to approve the trade deal as being above such range are lighting up. LoseRl 5 g T y o u ? when it reconvenes next year shenanigans Simple things are made Already, t_wo-thirds of the The findings undoubtedly are complex by bad behavior. Senate has backed' an accurate, as far as they go. But E^alators arc made to carry!: CUOCKS BA<:K OM5 amendnient to the bill to the story is really much larger. people up or down, right’’ Well, withhold most-favored-nation While much is being made in this age, not neces^ily. HOIF treatment from the Soviet these days of popular discontent They are fun spots for the Union unless it rescinds the and distrust of government and kiddies, incluxling teen-agers, heavy exit visa fees imposed on politicians, only a modest part who cavort on them as if they Jew ^ But once the election Is of that feeling has to do with were exhibits at Coney Island. I dorw with, most Senators will complaints about honesty and watched a theater manager turn more reasonable again. integrity. The truth is that an spending nearly half his time > However, Main Street should inordinately large number of trying toke^p his escala tor from o take with a grain of salt Americans today hold neither being darnaged by abuse. o administration predictions that their public figures nor The mere physical movement , o the trade deal will be aa themselves’ to consistent of people in public places has fenormous boon to American standards of good behavior. di'ahged. Gatheredin crowds at business and create a lot of new Cheating and stealing at political or o(her events, they jobs. In 1971, ^viet-American nearly all ages and every sort of often push and shove'in ways tratle reached a "height" o(. place is accepted as normal and pe£ilous— to • others and A tZOO-millinn. It is etpected vio often 4uite permissible. I have thonsfelves. TTie mad cai>ers triple in the next few years and been in dozens of offices where which frequently accompany to exceed the billion-dollar it is taken for granted that if you victory for the home mark by about-1978: ieJfOc anything of even minor football team are turning into This is peanuts. Canadidn- value unguarded for a few orgies of truly vjcious American trade in 1971 reached pioments, it will disappear. Not vandalism. C Vt N tA . I>c a whopping $23-biIli(>n. and even our cheap ball-point pen 'niese things are minor but trade with .Upan was more than is safe. . symptomtitic. The big thjng Is ^ C $II-biIUon. 'fhus, all that can %e Even so, I was staggered that too many tmlay neithv "With this spt^iol tracking station, we can teU exoct/y I NEA« said is that the Aas been ^ recently-,to leam tHiir~in the practice nor t>elieve in where Hen^ Kissinger is at any ghren tiitrel" cleared, subject to the will of faii--«iied office quarters ofra-standards of behavior. ___I M ens S now m obile Leather Fam ily Sportswear ^ Suits Jackets Shoes Spectacular • 100%_____ nylon (outer' shell >■ ■ b^bysvgtrtrrmeMTwoTWgm— • pant suits, skirt sots dacron lined, very worm ' dress, casuol. boots, canvas • luxury wool angora • 100% cowhide, j ' ' only 103'pr. Reduced to • mens & womens 19.99 blend . • teens 17.99 • Acrylic pile lining • beige and brown $1 00 • 114 only, Orig. 16. to 20. • western styling, sizes 38-44 99 pr- 0 9 9 00 childrens 3 3 similar to illustration WOMEN'S MEN'S TOTS AND INFANTS Plump bed pilllw s =cr7— • 160% polyester fillecf-^ • full size, specml . . . __ 2 1 3 * * Fashion Sleepwear ^ 99^^99 Jum p suits Plastic pants • ideal (or gifts • penn prest, short sleeves • snop sidev, white • broken siies. orig. to 8.00 .... • assprted colors, orig. 7.90 . 5 *® • originally 6 for 88‘ . . , Bath ^ales J . 3 « 6 • 280 lb. limit, strong • fashion colors,4p*cial. V'V ...... Bikini Sets Fashioh parits'redtJted Work jearvs 1 f-^b ra with panfy J | 22 • black only • ' 100% cotton . / ___ _ 22 • solids, stripes, orig. 3.00 • sizes 32-40, orig. 5.19. . 2®* • size 4 only, orig. 1 .9 9 ...... Popular fqbri^educed • denims, tpart cloth, dr{(tiij|V ^ • print, solids, orTg.'to ^ Yd. Opuque Panti Hose Dress socks Fall p g rii^ts ^ — - • falt^oibibn colors' • 100% orlon, osst, colors . • stripe tip. solid ponts • 100% stretch nylon ...... -LL.' • one siie fits a l l ...... P 100% cotton, orig. 4.50...... ®® Fabric spectac^Br ^ 2 • cotton, cotton blends ■ M Double Knit Bras Casual slacks S p ^id l pob shirts 45" wide, solids, prints ^ vd«. for . " J i • 100% polyester „J99 • sizes 32; 40, 42 J99 • 100% cotton • sizes 32 to 34, a. b, c ...... • cuffed, orig 11.00 • sizes 1-3 Quilted'fabrictr V 2 , • 100% polyester crepf 1 4 4 Comfy petti pants DoubJ[e;,^nif slacks Pre-school jeans • 45" wide^ prints,jolids . . . . . Yd. - 1 • postef colors, 100% nylon ^ 100% polyester, flare g99 • boxer waist, penn prest*^ 99 • sizes S to XL, orig. 2 .0 0 ...... 9 9 ‘ 32 to 40 • reduced. . • sizes 3 to 7. s p e c ia l...... Remnant redlifmon • onte a month’saving * ^ . Uniforms reduced Sport and dress shirts A qo Infants mechanical swing 022 • large group, save up t o ...... • dresses, pantsuits 2 ^ 9 • penn prest*^ finish ^*'99 ^ • sturdy canvas sect jjC • broken size*, orig.ito 1 2 QO...... • prints, orig 3,98 to 5 98 I a nd • metol frame, strong m otor ...... Flannel fabric^; ■c • 100% cotton, 36" wida.g^ Long maxi skirts 799 Turtle knit shirts Disposable diapers • prints, solids, speciaf . " Y d . • 100% cotlon prints • 100% cotton, long sleeve 399 * pinle&s adjustoble tobs | 4 9 • 6 only, orig. S 1 1 0 0 ...... * • assorted solid fall co^rs * • 30 newborn I 29, . . ___ ^ • 30 daytime ^ Electric blanke^ Womens dresses • double, single control __ ’ Pocket polo sthirts Womens pendants \ 10only> 3 yr. guarantee • -one rockrfoll stylos • Penn set • holds shape 1 * 9 ' • lotest foihion designs • jrTTT-niissos, hdlf sizes, savings to . 5 0 % • assorted solid colors . • originolly 99', now . . . . 2 5 ‘ l i - Panel curtains^ Fashion slacks M ens suits • sheer 100% dacron 'JC!!. • 40''x8I". 40"x36" . . . . Each • checks iind tweeds 6 0 0 • 100% polyester knit and blends SHOES • polyesters ond acrylics • orig. to 10.00 • sizes limited, orig. to $80.00' , 5 5 * * Tier curtains Womens jackets Quality luggage reduced W ork shoes • 30" to 36" ^engths - • suede look, foke'fur. 2400 • combination lock, soft side • several styles, sturdy • asst, colors, reduced. * • ' • |rs., misses, half vies, orig. to $37 • brokeri sizes, orig. to 14.99 .'5®® 3 2 s a 88 Rocxm size ruj, Sportswear riot 24" companion f* 2 1 ' com p. 2 6 Boys dress shoes • flat pack, no padding i • 7 blouses, 4 hot ponts latest stales & colors 1 ^ 799 • 3 jumper vests, orig, to S9 , ■ - U 9 1 88 broken ^Iies, orig. to 9 99 4®® .7®® • I2"xl5", 1 9 • ,34®^, I 5 0 ^ * beauty caie Jt. I Ladies dress heels ^ ^ qq Q uilted bedsp^^^ds g i r t s ^ BOY'S • foil styles, most S.ZOS X III • mocbine woshoble, prinHjB • smart shades, o r i^ to 1 5.99 -tO JL • twin only, orig. 16.00, , . . . Falls dresses reduced Fashion shirt Ladies casual shoes Clothes ham| • no iron fabrics JSO • knits & wovens • many colors, fashion right • 3 to 1 4, orig $3 to $7 • sizes'5fo 18, easy cor^ • sturdy padded vinyl 3 s ’ 5 • most sizes, orig to 9,99 6 ® ® .J ® ’ • assorted decorator col Turtleneck shirts Flared jeans Men's dress boots Polyester piece|||bods • 100% cotton, osst colors • penn prest*^ denim 99 • beoutiful leather uppers • white only • sizes 7 to 14. sptftial • broken sizes, asst dolors 2 « ’ 5 ^ • broken sizes, orig 1 8 99 11 • 60" >y ide Pylloyer sweaters SUpove^ski sweater Merits cowboyisoots 3tam pe^ piTTo^puti • 100% orlon ocrylic J99 • machine washoble • brqwn leather • hemmed • sizes 7-1 4. solid colors • 100% acrylic, sizes 1 2-18 brqwn leather 10” .ol5” 3 ” • quantities limited, orig to $27 • ossorted patterns. Winter pajamas Turtleneck knit shirts ^ Polyester batt£ • brushed nylon • boyboys 6-18, rib knit Q • large 1 lb size; 72"x90^' • sizes 4 to 6, orig. 1 99 • long sleeve, special buy FOR THE HOME 5 0 ' • light weight but worm. , Bush shirts Boy's ski jackets W armjhermal blankets Braided rugs • 100% cotton corduroy, 7-1 4 399 reversible 100% nylon • 50% pofy750% rayon, twin or full • reversible, very sturdy • *Tf)op front. orTQ^,.70 sizes 8 to 14 6.99 4 to 7 ' 1 • popular solid colors, s p e c io l...... • 2r «4r' . M ens W arm Thirsty M ens S portcoats Sheet Bath Towels • 100 % polyester Flannel • 100% cotton • double knits Blankets •• stripes, solids, prints Shirts • solids, potterns, loshion • 100% cotton, close colors • 100% coHon plaids weave • sixes 36 to 44, reg • bright 'n' colorful • while 120 lost longs. • long toil to 17H > > 4 4 88 bath size . 2 7 and $ 2 2 9 Open Friday »n Sundoy Night 'til 9 l i to 5 We know what you’re looking^for. --V HT’- '4 TImes-NitWi, Twin Falls, Idaho Thursday, October 26, 1972 Idaho board COEUR d’ALENE (UPI) - ile stressed the state plan was dioxide control which will affect hoiqe regulations. Bax said the Adoption of Idaho's air quality “the best to insure the J.R . Simplot fertilizer department would upgrade the implementation plan was Immediate improvement and opmolex 4n Pocatello. . present rules andn«galations to approved by the Environmental cleaner air for Idaho.” In other action the board provide better care for patlentS:_. FVotertion and Health board He said “This ^ i o n Ujken by authorized Bax to hold a The board is scheduled to hold Wednesday at a quarterly the board is a re'siflt of" due hearing on' proposed nmiine TB nexf ^eeting in' J a n u ^ . meetihj?. . process by a blue rjbbon group of Idaho citizens.’'^ "ni ^approved [dan requires 85 He pointed out that Idaho is oer cent recovery of sulfur the first state to challenge the dioxide from the Bunker Hill to defend its. position at Dr. James A.. Bax, Wednesday’s board meeting, administrator • of the but declined to send a Depa^ment of Environmental representative. Prot^tion and Health, said the Other parts of the air quality plan “is more responsible-anS—implementation plan included: he C0 UI4 not support a two-y^ar — A permit 'procedure to extension of control allowed by Insure the installation of best .the federal environmental technology on, potential new protection agency of 96 per cent sources of air pollution. rea^very by 1977.'' — Regulations for sulfur Colleges expect FIREBOATS spray streams of water on pier set afire by oil barge that exploded Into flames similar budget In the Arthur Hill ai^ea near Carteret, N. J., Barge explodes Wednesday. Flaming oil drifted a mile upriver, .tdUching off other fires. (UP!) MOSCOW (UPI) Idaho's But, he said, unless revenue executive director for higher sharing is expanded prospects education said Wednesday are not good for more than the C in itiz e d ■ Tilghei! Mucmiorinprobably caff 'T sm tintia^ level or theieveiT)e Open- for expect at least a continuation financing necessary to continue 6:30 pm niMiniT >o>t t laiitnio M . no>i Co m fort . level.budget for fiscal year 1974 present prorams without now that revenue sha^’ing has expansion but with allowance HELD OVe^R $2 million loan revealed relieved ' spn^f;nanclal made for cost of living or (2nd isnd Rmil Week) pressures, ’ . ■ inflationary increases. '‘Rv»n, Gougar'" ot6:45‘9.45 pm Milton Small, Boise, speaking Small said the Idaho Board of.. "M erlin J on «s" ot 6; I S pm to the University of Idaho’s Education will once again s e ^ in "---fa Thursday, October M, l»72"^ Tlmes-f^eWs, Twin Fajf^, Idahp 7 ^siatnsism ■ ...p Swogt — Cotcocfei — Au»trian» sees Cuifo">-Mode.to Suir ' e iH S is ■'Sot»p(p» Shown in <^ A ik for Juanita ■ (UPI) - Sol. ■ Before leading Michigan to-, confronted, to short, with both crisis of \inprecedented dlmen^ JUANITA'S DRknniES' ^ eVbSSfP enLwid-W«dne»- day for Cedar Rapids,- lowa^ a m ^ l and a constitutional slons. • 4S) Main. H aitllsn of integrity in the ahd the West Coast,-^cGovem tiizon administration has, taped another tdevlslon coiik^ brought the nation to "a i|ioral merdal io be shown later. He \ and a constltutiotial crisis of, created'his own debat,e:..a!ith :ed dimensions.’’ Nlzon at a local television Golden Dolphin ' Hie Denuxratic presidenti^ station when he offered respon- candidate'ma& his remarks ih ses to film clips of statements the third, of l.a series of b y , Nixon. Tlie taping was nationally televised haUrhour.^lltsed to the news media, i crdnmerdals—the others were In his integrity speech, taped 1 5 % on Vietnam and the economy. In a Senate office last week, OFF “I fear for the American McGovern cited the ITT future,” he said. “For our free controversy, secret c a m p a ig n Towels— Rugs — Ud Covers system of ggvemmen}___|g CQntribiitnr.s, the controversy ■ founded on trust between those over the Soviet wheat deal, the~ B^th Sheets — Tank bets who elect and those who are Watergate bugging incident and .'1 elected. - And when that bond assaults on the freedom of the Use Our Convenient Sale Ends Sat. Oct. 28th weakens, a part of democracy press. ' Lay Away.Plan dies.” -.' “ During 18 years In politics, I McGovern again challenged have never seen such efforts to Nixon in appearances in Mil poison the political dialogue," waukee and Detroit to “ come McGovern said. “These Repub WITH FLAGS waving In a chlUed breeze, Sen. out of hiding” and ahkwer the lican politicians have fouled the George McGovern addressed an enthusiastle acctisations of White House political atmosphere' for all of S|ieaks to crowd of 6,000 students' at Clcfveland State involvement in political sabo us who see public service as a B ATH SHOP Uidversity, charging President .Nixon wlth_.,. tage ajid also, accept Mc high calliiig. They. do. not seek . students disgracing the presidency with "chains of Govern's repeated challenges to to defeat the Democra party, Main Ave. South al 8th Street scandal and corruption.” (UPI) debate. they seek to destroy.” ”We are With Pheasant season opening this weekend^ Swensen's Mkts. need study would like to point out several advantages of buying the By United Press International said he l)elleved in the opening taniebird!! , U.S. Seiiat^ Candidate James words of the preamble of the^ 1 ■ No bird ddg needed ( Swensen*s Mkts. .oreri't that hacd to find) Wednesday the question of the 1‘The words ‘We the people’, 2. No feathers to pluck or other unpleasant^! ugh) details to fuss with u-sfi .jf pesticidks -and . their. meanahaL.every one oLu.a-has_| relation^ip and effects on the the responsibility to participate ■ environment have not, been in government,” Davis said. when you're through eating. ' ( thoroughly studied. Meanwhile, Democratic 4. No investment needed for equiprnenf: You'll never -t*:“sho1gun to get McClure said that many congressional candidate Ed good service at Sw^nsens times action on a particular W tiliw s Wednesday released a 5. THE PRICE—^This is the biggest ofiJvantage of all. Just see for yourself! ‘'subjeettjr product "is taken too copy of a ?loveiirber, 1969, news fpst'ahd the result can be JuM story from the Idaho-Free Press: short of diMster."- ___ \ which stated that Williams’ DOMESTIC DOMESTIC McClure Said what is needed. op^nent, Steve SymTtls, favors Is study, combined with abolition of the public school A GRADE C GRADE research to find acceptable C m C K IN S system. NORBEST WHOLE answers to the problem. The neWs story reports on a TURKEYS His opponent, Democratic panel discussion sponsored by W ith the Tender Timer that popi out when the TURKY IS EXACTLY done FRYERS Senate nominee William E. the- college of Idaho young No otiier Turlcey ha> it! - — his last minute campaign were Symms, ills, c’^p a ig n 2 8 ' schedule Wednesday to talk to manager Robert Smith and- c lb the “little people” of Idaho — Kalph Smeed, Caldwell sixth grade elementary businessman. The trio 16 to 22 Lbs. lb students. . . • composed the editorial board of TOMS 37 NOTE: Davis, a former public school the Idaho Compass. C-Grado.jchlcl • . > ,C 8 Tlmes-rjevys, Twin Falls, Idaho Thursday, October 26, 1972 ists Soyif^ts,accuse JN ATGHof di6ilne¥tic MOSCOW (UPI)AThe Soviet allegedly gnidg id ulnain irpin domestic affairs of the SocialBt, hear proposal ' Union today accused the North the; Socialist ('oiijitriVs in^ the ro\m{ri es,-' 10' conf^ont~the hi ■ Atlantic Treaty Organization course of tlu' all-Di.ri^iii-an with such terms for the talks (NATO) of trying fc' interfere ta lk s ."' which rather - resemble their BURLEY - The Burley ' daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ' in domestic Soviet affairs by its Western .snurce .■ said ilirect wrecking,” Pravda ad- Soroptimisl''CS.ub heard a Pierce, MallUi. conditions for— to inten[ied to i:;ak'/ tli!' .Suvii-;s- lit'd.. review Wednesday of the Mrs. Peggy B ^e y , a member prepare for a Ei|rop5ari'S«;citr' ■ p a ^o r Ihi' in '.ur 'nie newspaper 'said “oyer- constitutional^ ^endm ents to of the education committee (or ty conference’. ^ secn?tt-t-<-.iM’ 'MV:|.-rT7v^rV "■helnii.^j;'' Furopea^. opinion be on jlhe Nov. 7 election ballot. the club, gave each pf the 'The pre.-condijtffits'' ^ u i d ■fe lh'/ . lj*'-,- : ■ -d tlitN,yri,.> HUifi,S.tp aj>ree Ernest Blauer, Burley, members a written test. wreck the talks, the .Sovi'ft.-i eniigrati'. .iti '■ ip-iU: in the prelimina- . reviewed the amendments and Mrs. Paul Weimer, a member . said. Bre/.tuu’i . il". ir;. ■ .iii ! ■ gave the attorney general’s of Minidoka County Drug Study "The NATO ringleaders have jat:u:iinc ■ ' .-'. tm I. - •..“7. a; • . "1: ■ i^'.i'l any attempt tu statement of meanjng and Group, displayed the coloring not stopped and evidentj) m id ■■ t l'v r . i. iM ! ! 'I'l .I.-.' ■: ;>,.,...iui with the Soviet Union_ purpose on each.’ ” ’ books titled “ Uncle Art’s not going to'stop their inlrinues ner;-1;! i- I ,m> (jllier Socialist sLatf.s Ench member was presented Coloring Book’' which will be designed to poi.son tlie intt‘rn:i- ■'l'.s.si'MI.,.; ■ , .' ■luni .1 (Ki.iition of strengUi" "a copy -61 Iht ptftpfised given to the seCOrtd, tJilrd and tional atmosphere.” llie Cyin- atu-m;): In' in Vjlh. amendments. A question period fourth grade students In munist party newspu|)cr Praw' was held. Minidoka and Cassia county da sajd. , Kor additional study each schools aftef they view the flhn “This is the only cxplaii.itiun member was presented a copy titled “Art IJnkletter Talks to for the brazen and jjroviicalu ■■ of the iKJsition of the I>eague of Kids.” I list of conce.ssions N.A'l'd Women Voters of Jdaho on each The Burley Soroptlmist Club of tjii' nine amendments. purchased 1,100 of the coloring ■' Ann, Fierce, Baft River High books for the drug' study School:, Malta, was honored as information in the sctroql (jiH of the month. She spoKe systems. C iirn iv d l briefly of her school activities Mrs. Werner also reported the which includes membership in film “Art linkletter Talks to MRS. AGNES ANDERSON, left, charter Pup Club, yearbook editor, and Parents," is back In the Mlni- member of the Burley Toastmlstress Club, Saturday' (krinti photoiiraphy work in her issia area on request—Any guest speaker at a Tuesday night observance, own dark room, r ■oup who wishes to view the tallcs with Mrs. Beryl Guiles, club president, Future plan.s are to attend film is to contact Mrs. Wepier. e v o n l and Mrs. Mary Arrington, Twin Falls, council at Hailey At* Utah..State majoring in Spanish The meeting was conducted seven chairman, right. and teiichm(4 in a high school. by Mrs. Edith Raustadt, I Hiring siiiiuncr month.s ’-or in presiderit. HAII.I'.Y 111.' n;.!:,;,' harvi'slarvi'sl tntinu' .slu> drives truck The program was arranged Bellevue Kl is ..(i f, < Ufrir h'pr^a’hVr^alluT who operates a by the club program comrhittee it.s annual ' c.'irni'. i! '.'v.i'ui 'l.i farm ami ranch Hobl/ies listed including Mt-s". hayton, Burley Toastmistress night ul H.iilr), by Mis.s I’lercc were hunting chairman, Mrs. Arvta Olson and A dart Ihruu . flsl, ixaul . .ikc and. ruling hor.se.s. _ Mrs. Thora Wake. walk aiul ,i pcnin lu--.- .>1.; Mrj*. Jiiiioce 'fhornton.-girl-oY — Board members -were some .(jf- Lht; r rh_:.:^J Oir-ftuinth loinmittce member, reminded the board of directors Club has founder^ day tlil.s >i‘ar\ pii/i'.-j ..'.-f ' pre.s<'nte .SHO.SHONK Opal Rel)ekah r]oble grand, special guests I'/)dge No 74 celebrated its SOlh were introduced. They included anniversary of organization in Mrs. Biswell, Mrs Ixirene Shoshone Tuesday night with Ijirsen, Mrs, CjOldie Ridgway, guesls attending from Mrs Dassah Eastman and Mrs Ketchum, Bellevue. Hagennan, fYank Eastman, CKioding and Twin Falls Others introduced were Mrs The program "Opal's Helen Field, Hagerman; Mrs. Album.' dipicliiig events from Betty Mink, Gooding; Mrs, Ella 1922 through 1972, featured Mrs, Marie Bennett, Ketchum. Dorothy .Silva and. Mrs I.uella Mrs Shook, appointed by the I. Kinsey as narrators assembly president, will be -Tr-trajTP“ mtmrrrTnctufe(T We -district nd - s -prssiaem iiiis various event.s with .Mrs T, V, year The. assembly president Strunk, Mrs Delbert Crehng, will make her official visit Jan, Mrs K C ,Hahn. Mrs Corwin 30 Silva. Mrs William Kerner, Mrs Patricia Kelley was ‘ Mrs Doris Frees. Mrs, Joy elected treasurer for the NtcClure, Mrs Gertrude remainder of the year. Biswell. Mr_ and Mrs Bennie The food train donations for They’d hiave to. _ Wel)b and DawTi .Marie Savaria the lOOF-Rebekah Home at partu ipalin^ Caldwell may be left at Strunk’s They get more for their money,at Waremart. / Hann inu.Mr was by Mrs E t>efore Saturday Proless'onai Survpv-takers wp're not Profess'on.i extra-good h u v '’ D- iiai. ana Refreshments were served in ' money'S/i\.ers .v,- are And saving you moni->Y on on some r-iatioiM'i, ,n). • '' ■ During the busine,ss meeting, the dining hall which was g/ocenes is the .shole iflea behind WaremA/l we re psss'.na ifit: conducted by .Mrs. Savaria, decorated in the antique motif. When you come m to you u tmd the grocerifts th e m . . . they- rc a re cn shelved in their original rasps We put thorn there s to re ' right after cut thp tons ofl and slapped a price And SDtMk nq ' , I <■ t. sticker on the outsiclp AH you have to do is help yelk-iw 'v'ello* ’.ilir"'. Th ■! - yourseJf le-.one■ &f- ft you want, grab an -tfttjft- rotor V'V'-’ o^"T ' K^t^kum slates entire case yQU__ran trust ''•n-l ir. , While saving money up and down our wide aisles "W hen you noxl visil v'v.ift 'i you may also notice little green stickers on the out flel ]n.terv!C*ui:I^..X)aL>jx..- ’wiM game fete side ot some cases They mean; we got both dn your total (ond bill Or KFTTCnirM — Donations are success, Simpson said. Becausa[j being sought for the annual wild this annual event draws^ a BAVARIA Germ any CHINA CLUB BARGAIN THIS WEEK'S SERVICE HECE SPECIAL g ^ e dinner Xov 4. to benefit larger crowd eacTi year, more VALUABLE COUPON WORTH $1 50 the Sun Valley Junior Racing game is needed than ever BONUS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.50 P rogram . ------before. ---- According to Jack Simpson, Anyone having wild game to donations chairfflan, now is a ^ contribute can leave it at good tm e jo r ,hunters to clean ' Atkinson’s Market, Ketchum, out thetf freezers of any left OT at the Warm Springs Ranch over wild game to have room Inn. CGHjPO*^ go.’ ; for this year's trophies. I. -The junior racing program Is T m P u n Q v i Last_year, generous donations open to all Blaine County school of elk, venison, antelope, goat, children and helps youngsters 1708 KIMBERLY ROAD TWIN FALLS develop their skiing potentials, - bear, pheasant,^dove and diKks • V o 9 . M THRU THURS 9 TO 11. F fl 9T09SAT 10 TO 6 € W •; -A. ; , ^ made the dinner a tremendOiB According to Smpson. FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER IN THE MAGIC VALLEY! ALL SWAG LIGHTS WHITE STEEL IN STOCK . # F FACTORY LIST!! Exceptionally 50% Conitructed. Acid R«»i»ting Rni»h H-T------PAY & PACK PRICE BfGGEST REVOlLUTION at soa since sail MADE BY BRIGGS! i I gave way to steam may be here with advent of the supership. Japan launched the latest entry DISCOUNT PJtlCES ON COOOMPLETE L a r g e s t In the supership race, with the 477,000-toij tanker, The (iloBtik Tokyo, shown at ilNE OF RAY-O-VAC BATTERIES, a f l o a t Washlnfjton, D. C. port. The ship qualifies as the' Rreatest floating; mass in history. (IJI’ I) LANTERNS, FLASHUGHTSl!— = 4 " STYLE‘‘K ’’ W om en ask pilLfori inen DIMMER RAIN SWITCH High l|itenslity 1 vt,fASHINT.T^N. eUFl^i - -a-Jiunlxac^ptLvc p ^i'fo r inen''| "The compound, .or its L a m p s (B U m it Some, perhapsmany, feminists Whatever, may be the derivatives," the Institute saldl $ 3 4 9 * Bcputifully It^ad l« w vsltag* ep«ral>en> (eel - - 4i.’oiBen have been tiioltfgifal i.iif ■' (riher '^couW possibly b«. develqp^ J - 1 (liscrinlinatecl aHain.sl in the consideratient that have'* for human u.se, but its most * Equal ta ) 00-w att bul b * Op»ra»««lor 1/lOth^- field of contraceptive re.scarch focu.sed conlra('t*ptive re.search iinijjeiliate application appears VOju a jcrewdfiver C M tol I OO-woH JHilb G a lvo n lie d "Why," they ask, "isn't there , thus far on the ■ female to be in the co^itrol of animal to replace your old foihtoned * Decorator color«, a pill for'm en’’ Why .sIkiiiUI reproductiyve sy;.system. it appears [Kipulations— pirriicularly wolPiwitth wfth adjusTOble ■*r D«mMtk'infgr. uMf ' wojiu'n take all the risks that attt’ntiOnlOn ISis now Ix'ing paid ■rodents ynd other ^sts." lighting luxury. O.E. 13-*ol)bulbi associated with to the male half of the equation The 'compound blocks’ Dining, TV, or baby's room, contriiception'-'" ■Scientists at the .Stanford development of immature .patio or hallw ay lolte on o ' Maybe it's a Hood question Research Institute SHI of .Menlo sperm in the male animal and is new glow with thii dimmer 9 5 switch, 600 wotf model. The Medical U’tter, a nonprofit I'ar, (’.atif., say they have tut oh effective during mOch of the 49 I n 1 0 f t . , i piiblicaTion which eifamines an antifertility pill fpr males "si«‘rmajlogenic t;ycle" — about lengthi'i' _ new tlrggs and treatments, Uiat work.'} fine, with, mli'c. at 50ilays in the ca.se ofja mouse or recently r^'iterated a warning lUgst. atiout !Kl days in th^, case of a a ll fittin g i a t ilm1 lla r t^v in g t tiiit "tise of oral contraceptives The SKI chemical coiinxiund, mail uivolvos an increased risk of whatever it is, makes male In experiments ,'with more blood clottinti di.sorders" 'iinimals infertile for .several than 100 male mide in a three- U.S; GQVERNKENT4)^JIJt. .Since the pill is for women weeks "but leaves them \ear period, the comgound $2*7 oril> i^only women incur this unchanged in other wa> s except appear.s to. hfive producefl "no APPROVED —ConstracjSoii tirade ( DownspoutlOH...... iiHTCii.sed risk So why haven't for an occasional slight w'pight harmful side^ effects," the SRI scientists labored to bring forth loss,'' scientists said. Spfkes oir Ferrells...... AVi'ma. EXTENSIONtORDS Slip Connectors...... S4‘«., Downspout Outlets...J.... .„95‘ Gutter Corners j...... Downspout Ells...... 69* Regular M4* • " I t beats, as it SAFETY YELLOW COLORED! J ELECTRIC sweeps, as it cleans". Set of • Extra large th ro w 16—3— 15 foot...... *2 . 3 9 away bag-holds more BASEBOARD d ir t—change les-s 16 3 2 5 2 . 9 8 Tools often! — — foof...... * • Vinyl outer jacket— 16 3 50 foot...... *5 . 4 5 HEATERS never a dusty odor. Wipe (}lean w ith a damp cloth. 14—3— 50 foot...... *8 . 4 9 I FREE • Instant rug adjust ment...low p ilfto 14—3—ICO fo o t...... *1 1 . 5 0 With the I 'deep shag. • Two speed m o to r- 12— 3— 50 fo o t...... * 1 4 . 9 5 ' 50% more suction Purchase of ijj' yvrth cleaning tools, " 12 3~40Woot...... ,v ..,... V * ^ 4 , 5 0 ^ automatically! Each Cleaner • Rolls on wheels. ARVIN ELECTRIC 2 '- SOOWotts 11.50 HEATER 3’ - 750 Watts 13.50 # 3 7 H 2 5 0 1 4’ -1 0 0 0 Watts 14.7S 9 5 6’ -1 5 0 0 Watts 19.50 * 9 8'-20d0WottS 1 4 .5 0 FAN FORCED HE A T, Wl TH THERMOSTAT AND SAFETY TIP-OVER SWITCH 10'-25 00 Watts 28.50 MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES PLCNTYjOT f r e e p a r k in g 10 F t 3” , Heavy Duty Flex , Model M-103Q *6995 PipeInsulafion Roll. .... 89 Automatic Heat Tapes, 4 f t .,. PUutilUtif SidffU f "DRIVE OUT AND SAVE' 8:30 to 5:30J«0tlD*V THROUGH FRIBAY; MTWD*Y 8:30 to.l:30 to 3 (M t^ p ^7 . ^ “ TWW F IllS ^ I960 Rimberlrljoar^ Boise. 5730 Friakii U. *i«pa. 3" Trailer Sewer Ells, Connector.,. . e a . k e r ^ 4 m— m 453 Main Ave. East Twin Falls J V I- ' 10 Tlm«»-N«wi. Twin Fall*. I^ho Thuhiday,. Ocfgbr 26,\ 1»7i 14 freed Thieu holds , »mWAXSfDBE (UK) - ‘' Hje ^(uure .^slden t Nixon's^ re- even help” Nixon even though. help me. Bi^d irony of Amerlcan^- election by agreeing to a cease- he felt that “it would be a. very , “Now if he doernt, it ought in Cook -fe> h e lp in e . ^ ^ ^ lirei>And-again be appehv to foolish voter indeed~H!h6 v^uld- Van IMeu hol^ the. be dragging his beela. __ vote for President Nbron if the ^PoUtlCaUyJJeQownarseflfe-j?^" key to whatever chances M Former N? K I UPIl) —Never in Nader's warning that .such-is equipped with a "minl-bidet’’ the of( woiiian. ha..s ,,sh(;.-products-were-worthie.Hs and attaehmeret. - - ...... tried harder to liberate herself might even t)e-harmful. President Joseph F I.eary, A EC aide from male attitudes than todaJT Women listened and then Jr.. of CaJnbrJdge Blocnedlcal And never in the history of. went out and iwught. Saie.s hit sees another marketii^g break- woman has she spentljanore 43.76 million in 196'? w d rose to ^lirqugtv in such appliances. He indicit ^ d money on being femitfilie. more tharf'$41 million In 1971. estimates ^ere Wesently are The cosmetics and toilelri^-s BALTIMORE |UP1)- A fe TTiat’sjiiore than 90(1 per cent 20 million American women industry, by its very nature a derai grand jury has Indicted lnCTea.se'In iive years. -4 ' ix>tween the ages of 22 and 60 .. , .. .. . natural enemy of the Woinen'.s the former security direiHor t)f—, . . FDS, which foriiierly rtn- who are potential buyers .1. A. . Ir' y. I, • Ub movement, has become a thpthe Atomic'iCner^Alnmir'Rnpri/v Cdmmi.'i.sCo(ptimlssion on ...... tained a small amount of HCI’ In projecting the market, $5 billion business. Thai's-big I, on charges he intended to iind now does not, leads in sales i/cary figured about $20 million business. Capital I^s, the kind defraud the AEC credit union witli about a 30 ptr' cent share at retail for equipment and {, that keeps factories huinining by^ inducing other employes of market, Warner-I.ambert Co. another $.35 million for douche and business brmtis scheming. , to withdraw money ,for him. and Personal Products Corp. qddltive materials. If anything ev4r' prov«i thi^l The 12:count indictment has products are next in line. " . "The market potential is today's business exen>tjvc Jnust returned in U.S. District Court Thirsales bonanza has ’had unlimited," said I'.eary. be able to shift arid move witii T'uesday against William T. rub-off benefits In other ureiis consumer tides, it's the cosme- Riley, 52, of Silver Spring, Md., of the econjamy .' Advertising tic-toiletrles Industry. One of its who was accused o(, inducing -expenditure/ for the top 15 fastest growing areas- feminine' fellow employes to withdraw'’ 'feminine h||giene sprays, for spray deodorants—wasn't even )33,000 from t^e credit union instance, aniounted to more W E R EM O V E . discussed publicly until Alberto- and turn it oyer to him and of than $ll,4-fnlllion In 1970. That, W|ien The Sftake Works Cuiver introduced EDS to a ANIMAL STAINS making faiSe statements on doel^n’t Include extensive co skeptical trade and business a n d 'o d o r s annual financial reports re operative advertising, press in November of 1966. quired from some government Two companies' in the' last FROM YOUR Since then, tlie feminine .employes. yejar have Introduced electrical CARPET spray deodorant has been one ly operated douching applian - Idaho Works. Riley was-suspended from his of those success stories despite AND PADDING!! |36,000| a year job last June ces. One is Finesse by statements by Women's Mb' foUowinfl art AEC Investigation Ca'mbrldgc Biomedical Corp. of leaders that such an item not STEAMWAY . which showed he had borrowed Boston, and^the other is Aqua only was silly but demeaning, a total of $239,300 from 59 Fem by Aqua Fem, Inc of I-os Eddie Cagelhart and consumer advocate Ralph , present and former employes Angeles. The Finesse lien, also Distributor 733-6036 . ovef a period of several years and failed to pay back $161,104 FACT 1 In appealing for the "I agree with Senator Jordan of it. The AEC said Riley circh prestTVcitionis.! vote, candi- apparently' spent much of the Ddvis.lids taken the 'reac- money gambling at Washington hondry poMiiun of discouraging fhat the Spake is Idaho’s 'working area race tracks. (nnqrt'ss on| the Snake He said, Riley retired for medical "I (1 hdit‘ to set* ttui-Spake be- river.’ It has been for a century reasons Aug. 7. com»? stepping stones of stagnant pools (6 27 72) To the irriga tor vvfio needs the water and to and Jt will be as far as we can see A frican the sfHutsmon who hutu and fish on them, Snjke reservoirs are bees kill SPECIALS much mori' than stagnant pools. into the future. It’s the weflspring , RECIFE, Brazil (UPI I-A FACT 2 Other regions envy buzzing black clpu ' '*»sSirQUENTIN, Calif. (UPD -DeathJHow. is getting a facel ft — biit It’s istUl not a on very pretty place. __ , Associate Warden James Partt ofSanQuentin TWIN FALLS - Remodeling fire marshal make frequent ■ - ■-r'^ison Mid Tuesday that'the 60-cell, stolon for at- Magic Valley' Memorial inspections to make certain condemned prisoners, emptied after the ilospital is continuing on entrances are free for California Supreme Court ruled the death Isch^ule. emergency use. All temporary penalty unconstitutional, was being remodeled Ttie front CTtrance way is now doors Me constructed to open as a specif; short-term segregation unit. ■minus the tunnel-like structure easily from the Inside, When finished in about a month it wiU house, |in use the past few months. Rosenbaum said, and there troublesome- convicts awaiting disciplinary James M. Rosenbaum, have been no problems with action, inmates serving short sentences and ’ lassistiEmt administrator, said passing fire and building prisoners under investigatigji for crimes within I construction crews poured new requirements. ______' ■ ______the walls.______Jconcrelti alejja uiid reinOVbd Rosenbaum said the hospital partition Tuesday to provide a I administration regrets the I new entrance. The entrance is inconvenience caused some I being changed from a south hospital patrons who must walk I exposure to an east exposure to to the rear of the building or use , If you have read • avoid the wind problem which an alternate entrance but he has.broken several glass doors said it, is impossible for the GAMES PEOPLE PLAY : I in pest years. contractor to follow the building Rosenbaum said the hospltd plans without perloah-rlnsiirp- or I’M O.K. YOU’RE O.K. I hesxbeen making 6v6ry effort of certain erttrances. • you will want to attend the Weekend Workshop on J- durlhg the remodeling to keep HIGH FLYING jet left this control In the cold • Transactional Analysis, Plus Nov, 3, 4, & 5, (Friday • e n tic e s cleared in case of fire In the event of fire, these upper atmosphere as the plane passed over a • evening through 5un. Morning) Held at Toliesen House J or ojher emergency. He said the could immediately be opened, fresh layer of snow on the upper slopes of. • 1 133 Locust St., Twin Foils • citj»building inspector ancj city he said. mounfiar£r*'peBtr”cliiis*.-.to Jones Pass, Colo^ 2' For retervationt and information call « Sign of w ilitcr Contrails over the Rocky Mountains are con sidered a sure sign winter is near. (UPI) . i 733-2499 ••••••• : education fund DALLAS-tiJPD-W.C, Fuller (near the new Texas Stadium), worked 25 years as gardener to People were trying to buy his- residents of an affluent Dallas (and and he wouldn't sell it. I suburb. And Wednesday they- asked him why. He told me, learned that the nigljt tiefore he ‘They want to p4iL $25,000 an died he set up a $100,000 trust acre and 1 want $30,000.'" ‘ fund to finance college educa o Fuller, who died two weeks tions in landscape architecture ago, was divorced. He lived'in for Negro boys. a shack on his land beside the The only strings are that the freeway with his five dogs and I boys must either be orphaned a cat. 1 or from iuioken homes. Gebrge He came tO Dallas frOm East i i — A—Brewer, one of ttie black Texas and broke a let* working SEALEIMBEAM gardener’s customers who knew for a contraqtor. Abou' the FEOEFbiL ««LEMAH of his plans, said the trust fund same time he borrowed money may be much more than. from a bank to raiseliogs. The ' “DUCK $100,000 when.all of Fuller’s, hogs, died of cholera but Fuller assets go into it. swore to pay off the debt. AND JWTERN "When he went into thi THEASANT hospital, he had $800 in his BOTTLES With COMING 16.4 Oz. jeans," Brewer, an undertaker, Battery said. "Going through the stuff TO TW IN FALLS LOADS Reg. $1.89-NOW in his truck, 1 found all sorts of stuff from insurance compa 3 V4 dram nies!' , 12 GA. /f t Shot . "An envelope from a bank llA G U ' $249 $ I 0 9 $777 had $2,100 in $100 bills in it. He dram EA had $2,600 in uncashed checks it6 Shot . BOX and a savings account in one 20 GA. REG. 513.25 bank of $5,400. "He had worked hard and 5 0 0 A & 5 0 0 C saved his money. He bought 10 MOSSBERG INSULATED acres on Carpenter's Freeway America's Tastiest SPAGHETTI SAUCE SUD£ ACTION HUNTING LANTERN SHOT GUN HATS BATTERY A 3 ihettt '■ 12 GA . ?8 & 30 Barrel m od & fu ll Camo & Bright Safety colors 6 VOLT & 3 th«rll\ 20 GA. BarrpI rtiod REG. $3.25 & f u ll RADAR-lite $ I 7 9 B a t t e r y DOUBLE STAMPS Factory List $98.75 DOUBLI COLD STBIKE f TAMPf This NOW $ | 9 9 Weekend on all orderi of *20.00 o r m ore Your savings at Marty’s DOUBLE Winchester Brand - Sigmons sjummit Brand, WESTERN Fully Cooked, Boneless ♦ CHILLED SHOT “WHITE FLYER” TROPIC-AIRE ELECTRIC • ♦ 25 LB. CLAY TARGETS BAG HEATER Model 321220 C Grad* Lb,... 19 PER CASE REG. $14.95 VALUE furkeys tb 3 7 ^ » 2 ” N o. I 4 9 c $g95 P o t a t o e s ____ . . 10 lb. bag Tablerite Small AA I M EC 600 Single Action $ 1 0 0 * 9 9 * ...... ' d o i. JR. PLASTIC MASTER 22 HAND GUN Campbelli _ , ^ SHOTSHELL ' / 7 i , r . r v 1 ^ / >^nys a r,' al~^' M. e Q lO o i. 5 |00 la t O S o u p ■ O Cans | RELOADER 4 1 b o r r « l 7 7 I R R G -6 6 VOUR CHOICE OF GAUGE ato Juice . 4 6 o * . c p n 39^ ♦ REG. ^72°*^ ~ BuniiiiJlhea IGA Salad Oil...... 4s oz. 99^ $ rH H IG lim ♦ $39.95 ' 2 9 Value Silken delight 12^0 ( Foaming Bath Oil HUNTING X /2 G a t * VESTS Shotshell Primers LYNWOOD 99 SHOPFINiG Assortfed styles YourChoic*ief a n d sizes 109 and 157's i ■ ♦ STARTING AT m m . • / - - ■ MARKET ♦ l.OOJBOX IN^DUtHPARK -- . - . v» •' . .’V 12 Tlme»-New»V Twlii^F«ll», Idaho ThurMtoy. Ootptwf 1972 f a First female STANDARD TIME i BEElRfclS^DCPQBER^tM WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Hoover, thought the job first two women FBI agents in dangerous for women. the history graduate today from Announcing the move , just a a 14-week training course that included firearms use, physical Hoover, Gray, pointed out that fitness training and hand-to- it actually was required by an hand combat. executive order President Nix 4 menta,” an FBI spokesman nondiscrimination in Jobs and said of Susan Lynn Roley, 25, a by t ^ 1972 Equal Employment former Marine lieutenant, and Opportunity Act. JbAnn Pierce, 31, a former pun. -The firearms training for Six piore women are still in men and women' alike required training and more than 50 the agents to J>ecome qu^fied others have applied to be in the use of a 3ft-caliber agents since Acting Director L. revolver, shotgun and rifle. . Patrick Gray in relaxed the Gray said recently that the all-male policy May 12. two women were having The time haschanged'but has your watch. Is it Miss Roley, a blue-eyed difficulty doing pushups and -modern? lsit self=winding3.TeJUhe-doyJ3tgt/:iajidate?- redhead from Laguna Beacn,* puHups and said an investiga- Toke o look otyour wafch -lsil an Omega? Calif., and Miss Pierce, a tall, tion was underway to deter- 7 ■ ^1 : slender brunette from Niagara .mine if this was the cause of a SeH'winding C 0 n>*e*<0 i i 0 n C^'or^O'r-eier w ith i e * I c hongmg doy/ Falls, N.Y., will graduate along basic difference In the structure dole diol $Joinle^v i»eel wa»e' i-ei'Voni co»e matching • ' TWIN FALLS’ Mayor John ChristofferBen with 45-male agents. of the mdle and feniale pelvis. b r a c e le t ...... $295 00, In 18K g o ld w ith iT ^o ich in g b r a c e le t ... SV3‘5O'0d “ bends to his task of • cutting the “ribbon” Therg will no ceremonies Miss Pierce was a member of officially opening the new downtown TF drivein the*''l^BI Academy at I the Sisters of Mercy religious facility of the Idaho First' National Bank Quantico, Va, Each new agent .. Wednesday. Looking on during the cutting are order from 1969-1970 when she r Hiiinphifyn, RnU«», rgeciitlvi* vlfe • joined the FBI her^ a.s^ i -orome badge and assigned to p-aduated from MedalUe president, and Jack Ramsey, right, vice his or her first job in the 8,700- College in Buffalo In 1965 and Facility'opens president and manager of the Twin Falls bank. member force. earned a master's degree in Some SO businessmen attended the brief Miss Pierce has been .as history from St, Bonaventure morning ceremony. signed to the St, Louis field University. Olean, N,Y,' office and Miss Roley to ,# Omaha, Neb. Miss Roley was a Marine JE W E L R Y CO, Gray has ^ d they will do Corps 1st lieutenant, serving at ON THE MALL ^ exactly the same job, as their Camp Allen, Norfolk, Va,. until 2 TF men male counterparts. His prede Jifly 14 when she . applied to B Y THE FOUNTAIN ' Settlemenl cessor, the late J, Edgar become’ an agent. sentenced in Mid-East on larceny ByPHILNgWSON after his expulsion; of 20,000 Lebanon contributed to mount-. UPI F orel^ New^ Aiyilyst Soviet military advlserjs and the ing pressures upon Sadat at TWIN FALLS - Richard Without attracting feo much limited' socMiis^ only of his home. Bradley, 23,.- and Carl attention,-changes have-been attem^ to^-re-establish close Sadat declared his failure to Hiedeipan, 25, both Twin Fails, occurring in the Middle East, b-iendly ties with the Soviets. strike back' at Israel in were sentenced to five years in that some observers believe —The split within Palestine Lehanort's defense was due to the Idaho State Penitentiary could hold the beginnings of a guerrilla ranks, apparently Soviet failure to’ supply him Tuesday* on _grpnd larceny peaceful settlement of the triggered by the decision to with MIG-23 fighter bombers charges. Arab-Israell confilct. limit guerrjUa atlLacks upon capable of "striking in depth” Judge ■ James M. Cun It is worth noting immediate Israel froiii Lebanon and against Israel.' ningham, Fifth Judicial ly, however, that It Is a view Sadat's endorsement of a As result of his inaction, District, then commuted the not shared by Israeli Premier propo»l, that the P{deatinlans Egyptian prestige among other sentences to 120 days retained Mrs. Golda Meir. Hie 74-year- -concentrate upon creation of a A rrt nations plummeted and jurisdiction. old Mrs. Melr told a group of govemnjent-in-exile ta order to unrest, within his own armed The two pleaded guilty to the American women recently she gain ^lltic a l recognition. forces mounted. chargb Involving the theft of doubted if she would see in her —la-ael's decision announced Adding to the pressures upon about 100 radiator^ from lifetime an Arab leader who by Mrs. Melr last Sept. 12 '*10 him was the fact that the Jansson’s wrecking yard last wanted to nriake peace with strike at the terrorist organiza Russians pulled out leaving him June 23, Bradley was given Israel. tions wherever we can" and with practically no spare parts a similar sentence on a second . -are among- • theft of bringing about a change in the decision was the outgrowth of result was virtual paralysis of radiatprs from the same Mideast picture: the slaying of 11 members of his armed forces. wrecking yard. —The failure of Egyptian the Israeli[^ Olympic team In Both E^ypt and the Soviet Salvadore Anthony Vitable, President Anwar Sadat's at- Munich, West Germany.. Union are said to have advised 26. pleaded guilty to a reduc^ te'pts to build new relation .Israel's subsequent sprpriw the Palestinian guerrillas to cut charge of possessibn of a con- ' ships with Western Europe aerial attacks upon Syr^a and back on terrorism and to work trolled substance and was toward a political organization. placed on unsupervised ■Rie Palestinians are a fac{ for probation for a six-month ffhich there must be a solution period. Aerial timber If a durable Middle E^st peace He was.: originally charged-^ Staits .... V la tb be found. _ » with a fejony, delivery of a The effect of a govemment- contS'olled substance, in con In-exile is problematical. It nection with a rock festival in harvest begins could fit in with a proposal by Twin Falls County last summer. Ib n r io iT O w King Hussein of Jordan that James Owen White, 25, Twin GARDEN V A L l^Y - Aerial more expensive than con Joran be made a federation Falls, was granted a pre- timber harvesting in central ventional methods and can only with Palestinians occupying the sentence investigation on Idaho entered phase II this be Justified in areas where other West Bank of the Jo n W River charges of resisting an officer week when the first helicopter methods cannot be used. now held by Israel. by means-of violence. logs were flown out of an Idaho Savings to 50% forest. The historic first oWt&red in the Garden Valley area nor theast of Boise when the Boise All original price tags National Forest and Boise Cascade Corp. agreed to modify an existing experimental timber sale contract to allow Understatement remain on the harvesting an estimated 8,000,000 board feet of timber by helicopter. The volume harvested yet this merchandise. \bu can season will depend on weather conditions. It is hoped that th^ helicopter can operate well into December. ------savings. This timber is on portions of a Umber sale purchased in the Anderson Creek drainage in 1970, The sale was designed as an experimental venture em ploying a huge lulloon to “fly" Tremendous reductions the logs off the steep, highly erodible slopes to an existing road in the twttom of the drainage. on Suits^ All Weather The experimental sale had been In ihe planning stages for several years as it had become ..^parent that conventional Coats, Sportcoats, ' harvesting methods were not environmentally acceptable on ' portions of the Idaho Batholith. VASSARETTE’S Ih e Batholith is a huge sheet of Shoe^ Slacks... partially decomposed granitic rock covering much of the central Idaho mountains: It is characterized by steep slopes and nnany other items m d unstable soils.____.. According to IdaRol^iona ^BAREUNG’* Land and Logging Manger Dale BODY SUIT Anderson, the- experiment has Lay away for Christmas. Use Alexander’s convenlenl been generally successful. O u r oyten-ond-jpondex bo d y credit. Bank Amerlcard, or Master Charge. IHe balloon lifts the k>g»^ bri«fer converts from o halter completely off the ground ta t^ouldar (traps, has a ahnost eliihinating on site aoQ quiet, confident way damage. Because it can operate of shaping you up -■ 1' at a theoretical maximuin of under today's pared-down 3,500 f^t from a road,, the ' things. Body nude or baOoon mini^iized the ne«^ for white. 34A to 36C, $11. WQck roads ,iuid Qie attendant ridt of erosion. The balloon — and the belicAptet^ — are much .TF miss Thursday, October i6, 1972 TImes-News. Twin Falls, Idaho j • reveals 60th Anniver^ry TWIN FALLS - Friendship 39. open house set - Night |iighlighted Tuesday’s Fifty-year members JTCWm FALLS - Mr. andJMrs. meeting of Twin Falls Chapter Introduced included Grace PAUL — Mr. and Mrs. Jewell The couple-was-married Oct. rbdwell Ruby, Hill Cify, No. 29, Order of Eastern Star. Durk, Mary Frazier and Emma Q-aven will be honored at an 30, 1912, at Vibbard, Mo., and jmounce. the engagement of Worthy patron and worthy Steffen. open house in observance of resided there untU 1915. "piey I tfaelr daughter, Sandra, to Gary matrgif, Mr. and Mrs. A1 A skit was presented by John their 60th Wedding Anniversary then moved'to Billings, Mont., )Tjrnson""jireslded: -SearspJe’rome Chapter No. M. Sunday; - = and to ldaho"ln i926;'..... N ^er is the son of Mrs. Betty ^Introduced were Mrs. Coral Another sldt was prese^ited by The event will be at the" Ted Oliver and JacH Miller, Boise. Saunders, Buhl, grand Esther; Harold Menser, . Louise Winn home, 24 I^. Second. E Their children are Ray Mias Ruby is, presently Mrs. Beth Pendleton, Shoshone,' Lovelady, Arlene Grose, Willa from 2 la 6 pjn. Tiie couple .Oaven and Mrs, Ted (Eden) employed, by Sierra Life grand warder; Mrs. Lucille Rider, Mary Kay Boyd, Geneva req^stis'sno gifts. All friends Winn, both Paul,TTiey have fotir Insurance Co. in Twin Falls. Huston, Buhl, grand Menser and David Lovelady, all -and relatives are invited to grandchildren and nine great Miller is employed by Rocky representative of , Texas in members of Twin Falls Chapter attend; grandchildren. Mountain Logging Co., Trfahn ______^ . .No; 29...... Fairfield. SANDRA RUBY Acting worthy matrons and Invitations were read from No wedding date has been set. patrons introduced included Bethel No. 3 for a potluck at 6:30 . . . Nancy Tucker, Filer, Chapter pjn. Oct. 26 honoring parents. >lo. 40; Thelma Brown, Twin Masons and Eastern Sar Falls, Magic Chapter No. 82; members; Henrietta Chapter Barbara Nyblad, Hailey, No. 21, Idaho Falls, to news |TF lodge Halloween Bethaney Chapter No. 23; EMen ^J^iendship Night, Nov. 2; Buhl Bayer, Gooding, Cosmopolitan Chapter No. 38, worthy' grand abopit Chapter No. 36; Lucille DePew, matron’s visit, Nov. 11; Hailey the pdrty set Saturday Wendell, Star of the West Chapter No. 23, worthy grand • , l r Chapter No. 35; Olga Fischer, matron’s visit, Nov. 18, and peoplte z TWIN FALLS — A Hallowuen'^odge will also hold a Halloween Rupert, Chapter No. 39; Dennis Magic __phapter No. 82, you nasquerade for Moose party Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for Weaver, Rupert, Chapter No. FMen'd^ip Night Dec. 4. ■(embers and guests v^U be 'children of.Mpose members. know Shturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, Twin Falls. Other future Moose activities 2 Members afe asked to bring included a Moose convention in (btluck dishes. Nampa, Nov. 3-5, a Veterans MR. AND MRS. JEWELL CRAVEN Cheryl Benner, publicity Day dance Nov. 11 at the Lodge, chairman for Women of the and a College of Regents e Moose announced today that the Oiristmas sale JJec. 12. KASPERfOR JOmESLlE COLLECTION HERE! J a c o b y A Lovelier You Today . . . at the Paris, the man-of-the-hour's —-Orange/whlfe p lo id ; Pink ribbed turtle. Pink creative wbyL^with classics for all hours. Ploid suede belt. Everything rosy, easy, 6 to 12 THE CARBOHYDRATE THING 'Rectifying the Count' pale upon fJtalerr." And tRe coitume clicks. Pink/ sizes. $249.00. Fine dress salon, main floor. you has the suit stopped now B y M a ry Sue M ille r N O R T H 26 I will -squeeze him by run ♦ ICG ning off four diamonds." - ' A L o v e ly , iisk.s: T he cmi Ijohydriilf diet Ijii.sjDcts' i.s V A K 3 As true Scots, neither East R e ttin g the', In o ut' d i d book I jx 'iid U u it' a ♦ A Q J 6 , . or West would concede, but c u p o i fre.sh oran^t' juici* contains '80 they were dead.' MacDuff and 80 talorn'h. Anolhcr lyiok statf.s llial Ilu-H' aii' 27.1 W K S T e a s t ♦ KQJ7 *8543 chuckcd his last heart on the '^;|■atn.^ of c a rb o tiy d ia le .'i ¥ ! » 6 V J 1 0 7 4 Jtourlh diamond. East was in and. 1 OH I'aloi ifs in Ihe ♦ 854 « 973 no trouble. He never could s a n if a n im iiit o f fi-csh ♦ J 9 8'2 + 1 0 3 slop anything but hearts, but juicr Who’s riiiht*’ , S O U T H ( D ) 'West had to let a club go in The Aii.swi'i . T h f .si'i-- ♦ A 9 2 order to hold the spade queen oivd l)ook's infoiniation • V Q a 5 2 i « K 1 0 2 i.s cntirfly c o i'h t I. T h e What would MucDuff have * A K 7 done if Hast held the clubs 80 carboliy'drali's jiivcn Both \^ulncrablo and West the hearts? He in the first bonk ts Wfs( North Eost South. woiild have been set because on a point .s>’stfin rath o ' - - 1 n t ; there would not have been V er than on actual Ki'^'ni Pa.s.s 6NT Pass Pass any way to make 12 tricks w e i)jh t Pass ^ i n ^ s p a p i r ' en teiiprisi a s s n i A.s .stated in th is col- -OpuniMK load. K un>n,-an approved diet autom atically lowers I5y Oswald & James Jacoby your carbohydrate in- MacDuff. the best player biddinK has boon 4- in Scortlanrt: looked over' laTfc In a 'sSfrahd .sriUndf W e s t S o r t h E a jil Sou{h reducing level, 'Von must dummy carefully As usual, MacBeth had overbid, but 1 * . fiave some sv\'(‘ets ;uul Pa.ss 1 4 Pass 2 A starches in your diet for I’lier^v'. For waiinth in cold the small slaiil'.was a good Pas.s 3 Pass one In fact, seven winikl You, SoulH. hold clnnatei_, • • wheel in if clubs and hearts Thive IS more natural sugar than you may (jness ill' both broke, AAKH62 VA: ♦5*AK862 Hieen vet'ctables_Jjnd fresh fruits Kor that reason you Macn.uff was not an optj- What do you do now? do not need aTid should not have rich desserts when mist Good players seldom \— B id (hre<* .spades. S h o w you want to lose weight. You do need the green'veficta- are Me decided to give him- (hal you have five .spades. bles and fresh fruits for vitamin and mineral ■self the best play for his con- TODAYS QUESTION c o n te n t _ trac! by ducking'the first Your partner continues to three no-irump. W|iat do you Carbohydrate buffs seem to pay Jlttle attentum to spade to establish a squeeze d o n o w ^ oils and fats 'You get the idea thi(t polyunsaturated oils situation in case suits broke Answer tomorrow are fair game One tablespoon, nevertholess. weighs in badly at 100 calories Two tablespoons combined in cooking This process is known as and dressings are sufficient for the reducer each clay "rectifying the count.” since it brings the squeezer wilhm COMING Authoritative charts are available that give the t'om- one sure trick of the number position of^oods No diet advice, just nulritive and he wants TO TWIN FALLS calorie values \'our own good s<‘nse l>econies \’Our West continued with th<*^ g u id e ' , jack of spades MacDuff took his trick and m e n ta lly SECRETS OF A LOVELY FIGURE It A G U ' W h a l’s )our figure problem? To ochieve lolal allr.n-|ivrnr!.i !ipnd for thanked West for telling him my booklet, SECRET^ OF A LOVELY FIGURE. It coniain. easv wayi wher4? the queen was to reduce weight and proportions; to overcome groomins problems, Then MacDuff cashed the such as fum. freckles and blemishes; lo move with grace and poise. For ace, king and queen of jrour copy, write lo-Alary Sue M iller in rare ul this newspaper. encl6s- ing a long. seH-addreased, stamped envelope and 25 renls in coin. hearts We.st discarded a diamond and MacDuff 1072, Pulilishrrs Hall .Syiidirnlc - • showed his hand remarking, "It doesn't matter how the America's Tastiest clubs break If either one of SPAGHEHI SAUCE SALE iOO New Palle'rns t Values lo *3.00 Reduced T o . .. . s/r Pqbra:Vinyl DripleM.! W all Paint N0W^4S. 1 ^ yolir ^hoeS Fofmarly State H ardwarb ut the ^oft-oj-^lie-^lctir. Mam At 3rd St. East ; , ...... U Times News, Tw In 'Falls, Idaho .Thursday, October 76, >972 MagiclValley-Favorites CeramtG Cooktop 'Garmen' opening night set Nov. 3 S H A R O N SrUTZMAN Route 3, Tw’m Falls. r a nge^iipslgp/e n SWEETANDSOURPORK simmer five minutes longer or TWIN FALLS - An With a new improved mettod 2 pounds lean bubed pork until-thickened..Serve with RUPERT — Have you been intfoductionUo Spanish.dancing longin(s for a ceramic top range of ^anufacti'u-ing, a ceramic Combine: crisp noodles or steamed rice. has been given n young Magic coo)(ing surface is possible. cup flour but. hesitating because you ___ Valleydaneers who will appear didn’t want to give up your old whiSh' does not require. in "Carmen.” ' cup sugar Stress tips CDokwwef^th precision-ground 1 teaspoon salt ■ familiar cooking utensils? The grand opera. "Carmen", 'Well, now you can. have a bottoms.^ Vb teaspoon pepper by Georges Bi^set, will be UNCOp, Neb. JUPn - cwamic cooktop and^eep 'i-oijr An 'appealij^ feature of the Sprinkle over meat. Heat In a N presented at the College of Stress occurs when'a person is precious favorites too, ceramic'booktop i's its sealed large ppt: Southern Idaho FiD<; Arts out of balance v^ith the surface which protects the 2 tablespoons fat or salted oil according to Charlene Wicks, audi'toriuin with opening night demands surrounding him. Minidoka County home burner area from spillover Add the pork and brown. Then set for 8 p.m. Nov. 3. Georgia Skinker, extensiion fa economist. mess. F’crformaiices will al.so be add: mily economics and manage '■ presented at 8 p.m Nov. 4 and 1 onion chopped ment specialist at the Universi in a matinee on Nov. 6. Tickets ty of Nebraska=Lincoln, says so. for the evening perr6rm5hces 1 green pepper .chopped She said a situation such as arc available at all Magic cup soy sauce this often is thought of as NEW DIET PEPSI Valley music stores Matinee V2-3 cup vinegar nervous tension or pressure. It tickets are on .sale at all .schools. 1 I No. 2) can pineapple usually shows up in the form of tastes so great.do Thi‘ prodiictiyii is being chunks headaches, rashes, fullness in spon.siircd by the Twin ■ Falls I cup water the throat and even ulcers. aDoublelake! Music C’hib, an affiliate of the Simmer covered 45 minutes. Among her tips for survival; Nalional Federation iif Music Blend together; "Develop your own pace of .. (lul)s and CSI 2 tablespoons corn starch living and don't worry about DIET PEPSI ■'Most' of the -^(^rmcrr^— - .1 tahlpcpnnn<; cnlH .^natpr keeping—up—with— somebody Stir into stew, cover and daricy.‘rs liiid prevlouJrchtifacler _ else’s standard?. bottlfd o n.ifi tl.e Oolt\o^ty ()♦ Pt-p^r o N V (iancinu ('Xpcrienic, but all found prcpiiraliitn for the produc;l!im a ctiallenge due to the need Icj le;irn to play the castanets Castanct.s arc a p<'rr-ti.s.sion —HpstruMiwit usejl in Spanish butte knit creates (lan< e. Ttiey consist pf a pair of concave (jicces of woo I" HI I ^ rill' I'nili'il IS hi'lil .Ml h m,,hiti Mi'lhodisl I'rll.iu vlii|i tlihmi'.h M’.i v I Ins unuip t^!'np.cn 13 A G I I "hiiri hr, M u .IS l;i'l,I 1 u i ' m 1.i > I I I ■ lo iniii'n ,,| .1 lu I,i 1 til vv Ilu n .m l •/'ii. llie i-'i|i;i .iiitin unit ,,l tiu' I nitnl to spend an httur uf friendship Mcllhnllsl ( 'lilll , I, .111,1 llispll .it 1, ,11 1 II s p 1 1 . 1 t 1 u II , 1 I .1 n il lli.il..:ht I '1 , |\,.kr: I, W . T r t l l ~ ' M i s |l I l u i l l l i r l ,1c, c l .llr .l dt' \. ,t h ,(,.i 1 SCI \ 11 , I. i(,i, > i; i\ I’ll III'' t.il ill"- 111 ,1 n . Ill 1 u rn n 11 in n r tl> ' I l s 1^ Nniii'sl .lllil 111;hr.iji l,,,.i 1 v( ,is p; rp.ilr I Ilu* l-mlt‘,1 r 1 tf.Ml 1 .Hid '.fivf.l |,\ Mis l-.jirl America's Tastiest U'.inii II - |-'rll,.u .ship l.nin.-,,h Hr\ii,,l,l SPAGHETTI SAUCE S e a r s WARMING 1 A This Sears MULTI-SPEED Belt Massager with Lighted Switch May be Unsafe... n..T', I “I’t: in . ‘i,- ,r - . P I T -Mill .1 i;, i,t, „ ,i,i tr- i., I I. , . , I 1 il.-.i .,a Vili- I). I i,. 1 1 1'. ’ I- ii).'. I,-,I 9 3 3 3 S I Z E S 8 18 I 1 '; i p l n^, ii n i l ___ i y 1 l h . i t III.. I- ,1.,| pl.ili' will, Il 1- , n ill. M: 1,1.'T'l, i- ■ I ill. ■' r 1, ,I1>|II.: (W.CK O I T t h e s h i r t cTi4 .l- dresS-for hu;K-spinted d;«h on .. THERE IS NO PROBLEM WITH ANY OTHER SEARS BELT MASSAGER. winter days Noft—fliitlcrinH. 1 I t \ , , 1 1 h.l'. .■ n,, ,, l.'l 1 , 1 j "il '.-r 1 i" ' 1 1 1 " , , : / , , 1 r 1 princess-curved shaping a t « i v e r't-irv - l , y 1111,1 .1 ~.T',|.., Ill 111 \m1I ,,,n,. i \,,iir ti,,m.- t,. patch pockfts, Send I ;iml in,',iit^ tl,.' imir ^ Printed Pattern TO.'? N e w ■I I ), 1 n.,rri'^rrTnm-. i t.hr uni il t)i. unit h-is !»■, n m. „lirn-,I Misses'Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18 Size 12 I bust 34 i takes 1 yards' THERE IS NO PROBLEM WITH ANY OTHER SEARS BELT MASSAGER. 60^nch fabric IhU-n«»»ue ks. I*'. Seventy-five cents for each vNfiph tfi.- lilts th.it I>f Ihrko pattern — add 25 cents for each tii.iC jnvttK.’ pattern for Air Mail and Special. k if trixuVi tho Handling. Send to Marian m.'s'.urr/ U>u Pattern Dept ., 232 West 16th St., . , WanfviifjIK New York. N. Y. 10011. Print Scars Sears, Roebuck and Co. mm , ^ \httr 7j: t \ : i Name, address'with Zip, ^ze r » i ani^Style Numbepr-^ • f -I—-..; "V-i «r • I- . - --V' ■ • V ThurKlay, October 26, 1972 JTimes-News, Twin Falls,Faltt. I^hd' ;ij - miss vies r i e i T W ^ gALLS -r- Jeannlne are, the parents of a daughter daughterMDr: and Mra. D. A. P WENDELL — Bonnie Sue TWIN FAUi: - Friday -wiU fourth, fifth and sixth grade Berry, Twin Falls, Is first ciltoln bom Tuesday. Mra. Clarke is Jaekson. Gamma sbrbrlty a t ' the, .be Jamlly/ini night at the Blckel students. Troimson, 18, daughter of iWes university. the select A cap^Ua choir of the former Mary Anne Jackson, I Trounson] Wendell, ,will school tof the ^ u a l carnival Winners In the fourth grade Ricks College. Tlie choir Is Hie winner of the pageant .will sponsored by Ue PTO. were Beverly Berkley, Doug compete at^ p jn. Friday for the be the official duchess for the made up of 66 students. ' Miss University of Idaho Events begin at 5:30pjn, with Boyd and Lisa \blyneux, in University’s Intercollegiate food, g ^ e boothSj home;nade that'order. Fifth grade winners coiviVn g Homecoming Queen title. Knights Chapter, participate in TWIN FAU>S - lhe:Slngle=_ Couple weds - Miss Trounson, a 1972 cakes and pies said a special were Karla Sfcgemeyer, Ites Oub will haye a bam dance TO TWIN FAILS' the National IK. DuChess booth for the baKe shop. Michele Beverly ^ d Robin graduate of Wendell High this &tiirday night at HfnUns iTW IN FALLS—Mr. and Mrs. Pageant next spring and This is the only fund raising Lassiter with sixth ^Cffde School, Is a fres^nan home Bam, located two miles east of Bill Herbst, T>iii Falls, represent the university in the ^vent of the year for the Bickel winners being ■ Linda Berney, _ economics major and a Blue LakM Boulevard North on jo u n c e the marraige of their, i t A G y Miss Id^o pageant at Boise InV l^TO, said Mary Bennett, WUma Mltchel\ and Caroline .member of Kappa Kappa June. 1 Falls Avenue, there will be live daughter. Lucrezia, to 'Ihomas president. Carnival chairmw is WUcox. music from 9 p jn. to 1 p jn. All E. M^ngert^ Twta Falls. Eileen Lowe^and food chairman All schoolr parnets and sipgle persons between the ages The cou^e w u married &pt. ‘ I is Wilma Watkins. members oi the newly of 30 and 60 are welcome. 30 in E3ko, Nev. As part of the advertising organized PTC) are urged to Tlie bridegroom is the son of attend and supkwrt the annual MISS TROUNSON campaign of the carnival, a TWIN FAlL s - Mr. rind Mrs. Helen Wengert Twin Falls, and Idaho writers poster contest was held for the project. Don R. Qarke, Ypsllanti, Mich., . . , x o m p e t e s the late Norman Wengert. America't Jaithst SPAGHETTI SAUCE set Boise>meet BblSE - Gem State Wrllers Pocatello, will’^be toastmistress Guild members wilV meet with music by Marygrace tox, Friday In Boise for the annual Jerom6',' and the Five / convention of the groUp. Galaleans, Boise. iTie two-day meeting yvill be held in the Owyhee Plaza, with Worluhops will be conducted Grace E. Jordan as awards during the convention banquet speaker. A novelist, emphasizing the creative short story writer,' teacher and article and poetry and selling of editor, Idaho historian and wife articles, poptry and stories ; of the U.S. Senator and former Magic Valley area writers ' governor, Len B. Jordan, she ts participating in the convention expected io present an will tie Alda Strong, Twin Fall^, irtterei ting address, guild immediate past president of thp members say. gui{d and now parliamentarian;, The convention will feature Deanna Vollmer,i T#n Fajls, announcement of winners of the immediate past="Klnor of the., guild’s annual contests G«m Newsletter; Ms. Cox, Including naming Of the author- Jerome, director of the Teen f . of-the-year an(| merit in writing Quils, and Georgia Layton, S'.' awards. ' ___ Burley, last year’s featuredi- Dr. Jo Austin Uniger^^ spealier. i ' / ; —— .■ 0 ^ - Abigail Van 8uren _ 'P DE:AR ABBY: I have .tfeen a jxtsUnaster in ar ^mall town in South Carolina for the last 24 years, so I'm not cxacUy a rooklo, I read with amusement the tetler -from^ V-' *.5*. . the ti^tmaster's wife who was annoyed because someone had call^ her Tiusband in the middle of his supper to ask how much postage to pul on an airmail postcard. I would like to address a .few iquestions to her and to wives of other postmasters: ' 1. Have you ever been wjikened at midnight by irate, drunken duck hunters who have made all provisions for a hunting trip, including boote, except for a Migratory Bird hunting stamp? I have. , 'j THE.S h a p i n g ■ jr Wacky world 2. Have you ever been called at 10 p m On Sunday , night and"asked if a leller posted at 1 p m that day had I ; left yet? 1 have. 3 Have you ever had to join the fire department in fighting a fire started in a mall box by someone who dropped a lighted cigaret in the slot? I have 4. Have you ever retrieved broken eggs, melting ice cream bars, and the contents of an entire soda l»ttle from a collection box, hoping that the contents of letters had not t)een damaged? I have 5 Have "you ever tieen called by a patron, furious I because the vending machine did not return ope penny in PARTY PALAZZOS . . . change? I have. _ , •t: G O L D E N , GLITTERY, G LA M O U R O U S 6. Have you ever had anyone become angry with you because you did not have the time to supply a list of 100 to .150 zip c (^ s 4n the middle of the Christmas rush? I have. Cordially. Stay out late in the poldzio-vwth o golden SOUTH CAROLINA POSTMASTER metallic shine. With golderVtops that ore d e a r POSTMASTER; I’ve known that po*t- ■1 I supple and shimmerjitg; they're really ma»ter*~»ere paslmastrra at handling tK«”public.'but tf yo« spectacular. By the U.S.A's Beverly kepi your cod thru.lhcar kooky- requests, yoo deserve a Paige who knows how you want to look medial! *■ ' ' wKen the sun goes down. Left; G old' metallic palazzos, thin belt, 10-16, DEAR ABBY I anr, a single man and I live alone $49.95 motching shirt, 8-16, ‘29.95: There is a single man who lives^ in "my apartment tniilding j who often visits me, and while he Is here all be talks at>out SleeveFess $ 2 iz.9 & ; Right: W ra p -q n d -tie is hi9“seiJiie. JHe- tells me one story after another along metallic gold top. 8-16, $24.95 t this line, and it is eirtrpm'ely boring. 1 have'had some.«roUc V Bold ploid palozzas in expeiTencea. ioo, but I wouldn’t think of relating them the Ijlack/white/gold metollc wayihis man does. To me. such things are mrsonal and I ■i prefer to keQ) Ihein that way. ♦ 10-16 $49.95 How can I politely tell this man that I am not interest . • I ed in his eifoOc experiences? Franfcljk,_l, think he exagger ates a great deal and lies-a lot BORED DEAR BORE'D; Tell yoar oel^bor lo knock oTf the tea dialog or quit kj^klng on yoar door. ^ /d e a r ABBYv This is in regard to the bride who codldn’t decide wjio^hould givejw away_atj)er wedding— ^ -----heV- natural -Wither or her stepfatiiw v — ------~ ■ My parents divorced when I was five. My mother re------married-4ihort4y after.- t < away when my "big day” came. « ___ K: My stepfather was with me thru the measles, nnmriiK- TTT t ;: and all-^the other bumps and brolaes ' a girt sofTers while ■ growihg up. He was always there^When I came honie on dates to tilk if I felt like it, and to give me Iwtiest ' answers when I needed them. Over the years my natural father remembered me with picture postcards from all of his trips. When I planned'my wedding I had noj whojwoiild give me away. My stepdad was my choice. My natural father ‘'gave me avay” years before ^ wben I wasfflve yearTBld. #JP PROBLEM I ■■ -V -if". Tyson's — U.S.D.A. Inspected And Morrell's Golden'Crisp Label Any Size Package You Need ^ Norbest . . . U.S.D.A. Grade A BCrTanza Brand U.S.D.A. Graded A For Real Economy At This Low Everyday Discount Price 11 to 15 Lb; WeighfRange Whole, Half or Quarters W hole 1-lb. r W b. P k g . 79 lb. 6 9 lb. lb. , J everyday discount price lb. 1.29 Tyion'i ilrond 1 - lb . trsb.A Short Ribs of Peef C h o ic e Fryer .. S U S D A. Grode A ' . 7 9 ^ Sliced Bacon Top Quality Pka. 98" G o ld C o in Turbot Fishtflllets^;i:L Lb. Lo in A f m o u r 'i ] M b . 9 9 0 U.S.D A. Choice ork Chops;Family Pock Lb Sliced Bac|on M ir a C o r e Leg 0" Lamb W hole or Half Boneless Pot RoastR( # & Cheese ' 95” ^»«0- . U > . f t o n t le t t U S D A I S.O.A. Choice ‘i. /’ PorkI'orl Party Roost 98” Sliced Bacon B a r S 99" Lamb Rib Chops C h o ic e Chuck Steaks .SafewaySc Trimmed met of Haddock ‘ ' S a f e w a y Round Steaks " to... Skinless Wieners 66" Chunk Bologna 1° T h e P ie c e . Lb. 69^ T-Bone Steaks"^"Sa(«woy Trim ' Bravo Beef Tacos mBlSTATblSCQUNTllkKlS! Lucerne Xhoc." Milk everyday discount prices BAKE SHOP DISCOUNTS Here are )some of tike reasons: 8>oi. JZhocolate Flavored H1 Lucerne Parify Dips i Ctn. 39" . FINEST MEATS All of our beef cuts are gov- Half-Gallon Carton 8-01. Rolspberry Rum prnmcnl graded, USDA CH OICE. Closp trimmed to Guacamole Dip I:::;* CfiA 48" remove excess fat and bone so the meal cooks belter 8*01. and gives you more to eat ^or your money. Must , Canned Biscuits Con 1 0 " Layer Calces please you or your money back! , B-«z. Canned Biscuits Con 1 0 " Raspberry Flavored Layer dake and Icing FRESH PRODUCE Sparklingjfresh fruits and everydiiy discount price vegetables chosen by expert Safeway buyers right .1 3 h >z. With Side» Covered W.ilh Coconut Crunch in the growing-areas. They rusti the produce to our Cooking Sauce Con' 37" stores in peak condition for you to enjoy. ' ] 3-oz. SUPER SAVERS Cooking Sauce Con 37" NATIONAL BRANDS, A big selection of tiest 2 tayer 14-9*. known brands. Y oull finrf your favorites at money- 8 -Inch fto H l* jav in g prices. everyday dijcount pric^ 1.48 ’ . ra c im r: Monterey Jack-Cb^ese M f e w a y b r a n d s For addilional savir^^s; a RoyaRTiMupTrr foU 310 we ofTer an ouist^nding variety of quality bcahds ) Safeway Brand Chunk.Cheese Gl^ed Doughnuts S'* bearing our own labels. AJl arc uncondilionally ' Beef Stew C a n guaranteed. Sugar Doughnuls Concen- 33>»l.0O0 DISCOUNT PRICES All through the store a Hawaiiofn Punch trofe you'll find low discount prices which can mean t-eal French Bread IZ, ' r ; ; 38" Salad 32-oe. Lb. 9 5 savings in your food |3udget. 0 Miracle Whip Dremr^g Jor W I Boston Cream Piei 'C ' 19^ SUPER SAVERS These are temporarily re J4-OI. ^ ^ 0 I— duced prices — even lower than our discount prices. @ Instant Ric^ ^ , 63^ Added ways to save! P o c k 47-01. @ Table Syrup T . '-frolllfi. 89^ GUARANTEE Th Eveready Batteries^;? .U 39* I ^OI. Snickers Pocboge 79* Eveready Batteries pITv 39'" F u n I M&M Plain Chocolate S.ie PkB 790 Kodak Film ' .„i1.57 Grade A A Eggs 1 6-01. Milky Way Pockoge 79* Polaroid Film 3.25 Cream O' The Crbp Condy 11-01 Hershey Miniatures B a r v P h fl 68'“ 1 4 -0 1 . Lge. Size Ellis Lima Beans Kraft iCaraniels Plig 460 Dozen 4 4 * 1 635-«t. W ith Ham Super Cracker Jacks Po«k 9* 1 5 -0 1 . This Advertisement Effective FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS Can At Safeway Discount . Ip All Of These Towns: Red or |Golden Idaho Russet Q Butter Streusel P k g 94" Q Libbyland Dinners l O 'i - o i everyday discount prices •Boise ’Jerome Bladtfobt t u . 68" •Payette 'Poeateflfo 'Idaho Fallt Bel o.r i- 0 t . Brussel Sprouts Phg *WBi»er Gooding Montpelier Delicious Apples Potatoes^ Q 28" Bag Popcorn . n g . 36<^ K*«p PJeniy Rfupert ‘ Caldwell *Twin Fall* 1 f-«bvnt i-«w. Extra Fancy ; All Purpose Russets U.S. No. T's Fudgesicles O n H o n d Poctios* 99" Caramel Popcorn n g . 36" Burley ‘Nampa *Mtn. Ho^e ft«l o ir 3 -«i. And ‘ Ontario, Oregon Orange Juice Concentrated C a n 59" Pork Rinds Pfcg. 36" ‘ These Stores Open Sunday Bonqvef Chicken, A-OI. Dinners Chopped Turkey pk» 37" Cheese Crisps Pltg. 36" 4-co«fi( Ronqwet Solitbwry Steek, It- .., Price* A Hemi Eff»«tlv* Today HoK- rm€k Dinners M*o» loof. Oceon Perch Fancy Bananas Q u o K ly u, 15" Tomatoes 37" Apple Cider^ '; OoDoii «" Thru Wednasday, Nov. 1, 1972 CalHorrtia Pecon Coffee Cake i"::° I S - s i. Fresh Carrots 39" Jumbo Celery Oard«n fr»ih 94" CrMCopkles;;rr..‘;f"’ Pfc«. X c6»t«IOHT 19«d SAFTWAT ST0«S IM 03«rOi(kTK) man (Continued from p. l) about $9,000 for the district At the $2 figure the various revenue-sharing-. foAds might wins medal Willlam CMncey, Twin budget for the coming year. coimty participations wouTd' be either be available or free some County commission chainnan, This would not pay rent 6rcover Blaine. $11,498; Camasi $1,456; money Iqv the counties with and John dark, Cassia County, routine salary increases, one Cassia, $34,034; Gooding, whteh to- meet the building commissioner, made the retort board-member speculated. $17,279; Jerome $20,506; emergmcy. at Olympics on behalf of the budget Dr. Carte's proposal, based Uikcoln, $6,114; .Minidoka, . James Ingalls, sanitarian for committee and said it is originally on $2.25 jwr capita, $31,462; Twin Falls, $83,614 and the district, reported on KETCHUM - Ketchum ticipant in the .event, Nipl^ understanding the counties will would bring in a total from the Twin Falls City for special environmentalist work now in Police Officer Jerry Engelbert Petersen of the Pocatello Police - jK>t consi^r a higher figure counties of $244,720, JIBW YOUR (UPI) -The key examination, including a Me<)ictfie^ It will aid,.^^clans word. .lh blood presaure is recording of^lood pressure ^ and m ^ ic a l .dentists pressure and you’d eipect, None was aware of a particular struggling with the m jg ^ e s of pe<^e wbo have a lot of it to be ii^terest in pressure and, indeed, blood pressure finer unusnally susceptible to at the time there was no points of how it is regtilated and headaches,' nosebleeds, particnbr Interest in it. . what .goes wrong when it -WASHINGTONMUPI)^ ^technically correct and opera ^bsineas and a ringing in the That’s important because persistently stays at. the high U.S. director of the Soviet- tionally correct In th ^ latter (Mrs. doctors know only too well that teyels which eventually put Amerlcan spaceflight ^eduled half of 1975.”. It is ao reasonable an seemingly small things sudi as pMpIe in danger of heart for 1975 sflys t ^ ,fe9red The objective of the mission expectation that these untoward suggestion caq., influence attacks and strokes. —---____ Uifi{^uis|$v!»»,%<»■« |A uuioiii ittay iUTir (luv —is-to-prove-that-Aiparican-and happodinga -are -generally -pressure.— - ■ ...... The siipposed~i;elatron or to be an advantage J o r ^ e ,Sovlet-spac£cvaft can cendez- accepted by doctors as poa^Ue Weiss found that the perspns headaches ahd nosebleeds to unique international project. V0 U9 and dock in space for consequences of aBnonnaily given to frequent, headaches, abnormally high blood American and Soviet apace rescue purpos^. The venture high blood pressure. Nowcomes nosebleeds, and ear-ringing presstires has been studied only / pilots will undwgo intensive also is seen as a first step the news that there may be no were usOaJiy not those with high in medical patients. language training for two years toward future cooperative connection. blood pressure. Dizziness was before launch and engineers on 4pace missions. ^ 4 Br. Telated bidy tor both sides alrefTdy are studying "'The purpose' of the program National Center for Health extremely high pressures bn the each other’s technical vocabula is to demonstrate that we can Statistica in Roclcville, Md., got diastolic side of the heart cycle. COMING work together,” Petrone Mid. the news from 6,672 hedthy Fainting, was related to ries.' ■ ' TO TVyiN FALLS But Rocco A. Petrone, the "Personally, I think it's a men and women 18 to 79 years abnormally low pressures, not American program director, ^ fantastic thing to be investing old who were a sample of the U. to high ones. said the language difference is some money, in." S. population in a govemment- His findings were published b not a barrier and “in many Plans call for the two-man sponmred health survey. the New E^ngland Journal of ways it's an asset. Soviet Soyuz spacecraft to be Each had filled out a _ “Ittorcerpeople to-be nnich -launched-first from Russi^^s flueatipnn^e which Inauired clearer In their communica' Tyuratfim space base. The about the frequency and — NOTICE — Apollo will launched from severity of headaches, WE PROCESS DEER & ElK tions," Petrone said in an c o o t & fREEZE interview. Cape Kennedy 7^4 hours later nosebleeds,- ear-rlnglng, W'm Buy Hidnll "Because we’re dealing with and attempl to rendezvous and dlz^ess and fainting, among LUKI FRANCIS a grcwp of people whose hook up with the Soyiiz within many other things. 904 4th *v«. W.-733-1437 America's TasHesI culture, backgroilrid and en 24 hours. The, two ships 'will Each had a physical SPAGHETTI SAUCE gineering training are different, remain docked for 48 hours. we'try to be more than clear— A docking module being built — _md he in turn with you—so in Uie United States ^ 1 %rve ” that you understand there are as -the link between’ the two no semantics Involved.” ships. It also' will serve as ,an Pfetrone, also director of the airlock to permit astronauts Apollo moon program for the ■ and cosmonauts to transfer space agency, said both,sides from one ship to the other. . it*s at the Paris are making good progress Jri Petrone said the Russian planning the rendezvous and spacecraft will return to earth i earth orbital linkup of Ameri after undocking from the can and SO\'iet manned space ApoUo', but the American craft kttitturtles.. .the best ships. will reiqain in orbit for a total He said the project h&s many of 13 days to carry out potential problem areas at the scientific experiments. friends your warflrobe ever had! management and operational If the Apollo cannot be __ Jkvelv.hut he sald toth sides launched 7 Vi hours after the DRILLIN<(^crews ate rt work drilling a new No,question about it, this ii the year of the tvftlo. O ver panli, topping your skirls, have a common goal and, so Soyuz launching, attempts could Twater well at SpringdSirnCleiaeiltaij School far, no decisionSliavsrtjeen held under your blazers pr jackets . , . you can count on the turtleneck lo odd zip and be made on the next, three ^ and installing a new sewage, syst^. The' spice-to .^our wardrobe. And what o marvelous ielectioni 100% ■ acrylics^ They tdok up because of bilateral differea- days. But since Soyuz will only ■■ projects were orlgipally schednled for com- - luxujcietis, feel e f t K more luxurious, fit to perfection.. You really should have more ees. •- be able to stay up for five days, pletioo by Monday, but according to Robert . than one. Sixes S., M ., L. ' ^ ■*We note a certain sense of Petrone said an ApoUo launch w e ll Larsen, supervisor of the school district’s wanting to move along on their on the fourth day would mean buildings and grounds, the projects mnst be part Just as on our. part,” there would be time only "tp f o r seh o o l extended another week. Sp^gdale students Petrone said. "I'm quite make your docking, say hello have been bused to beclo and Burley teaching optinrlstic in carrying It out andgoodby." sites since Oct. 16. w o r r ie s European stores revolutionary -HEW YORK (UPI) -The The. A. i P. stores have sought. jnenta, no separate checkout ' biggest discount store-super- to reverse the trend with their counters for anything, ^ d the S. Korean chief market_ combinations in the WEO program, but this pro mercliandise is not displayed, in duced a $41 million loss for A. WASHINGTOM (U P lf - major reasons behind Park's United States - are pygmies the conventional supermarket ~5buth Vietnamese President action last week in proclaiming compared with a revolutionary 4 -P..-in the fjrst half of this or discount store manner. Bulk Nguyen Van Thieu la not the martial law while the South new type store in Europe called year.- shipping containers of goods The hypermarche, which first only Asian ally who worries, Korean constitution is amended the "hypermarche,” an Ameri ar.f simply dumped on the about the ultimate effect of to strengthen his hand against can merchandising consultant appeared in France and Bel- flojrs or shelves with the price .gium, is a radically new •- FYesident Nixon’s poli^ in that opposition parliamentary on the bulk carton only. area'. ' elements. said. It combines everything The markups are lower than South Korea's president The South Korean president stead of New Rochelle, N.Y., under one roof and one the lowest discount store CJiung Hee Park, has harbored said in explaining his proclama whose S6-man ojganization a suspicion ever since the tion of .niartial law that he helped create the new Eu ownership —no leased depart- practieerln the United States. , Peking summit c^erence that needed greater unity behind ropean mass merchandising his country might some day find him as he carried on reconcilia concept, thff^iypejqjar^che will Itself “expendable'' in the tion talks with North Korea cross the Atlantic wlthbv two interest of a major U, S.-China while "coping successfully with years and have an enormous friendshop deal, r the rapidly changing situation impact on ret^ing^in Ameripa, This suspicion, Korean surrounding us." "Some hypermarches have a officials say, was one of the The original draft, shown to sales volume under a single U S officials before the procla roof of $40 million a year mation was issued, described compared with perhaps $15 Shrim p the "changing situation" more million for about the largest M r record explicitly. discount store operations we i?fDI It said South Korea might be ''ave in America today," SYDNEY (UPi)-An Aastra- imperiled by efforts of the Halstead said. Uan shrimp—yes, a shrimp— He said the Supermarket United States and Japan to I M>no ■ swam 500 miles from' BStany Institute, the National Retail Vhocst achieve normal relations with U ATHfl Bay, near Sydney, to Mooloolba Qiina. He noted that Washing Merchants Association and on the Queensland coast. And ton appeared to be greasing the large individual American re that, a biologist sajd today, Is a skids for Taiwan despite its tailing chains have sent delega world record distance. security treaty with Taipei in tions to Europe in the past year The previous record, say the order lo improve relations with lo study the hypermarche His jjeople who watch such things, Peking. own organization has projects ^ a s held by a Mexican shrimp Secretary of State William P under way to design hyper that swam 360 miles in the Gulf Rogers, appalled by the critical marches for the United States DIPSTICK of Mexico. preface to the first draft, is "nie hypermarche, pro Sydney Biologist Nick Rueilo, understood to have persuaded nounced ee-pair-mar-shay, can of the New South Wales Park to remove the specific be a valuable tool in fighting HEATER I Hwrs; WAYS Fisheries Department coached references to individipl coun inflation, Halstead said. —his word—the champion fe tries before issuing the procla It could reverse a noticeable male king shrimp known mation. American retailing trend to FOR QUICK scientiflcally as penaeus ple- However, the South Korean '-maximize price markups in bejus and tagged it, along with president — who responded order to offset the inilationary EASY STARTING thousands of others, over the quickly to the U S appeal for rise in costs, he said. The IN COLDEST past 18 months in a study of alhed help m South Vietnam — maximized markups often have their migratory habit^ still has 50,000 men in Vietnam, not produced hi^er profits WEATHER cr«nckc«te 0*l And . «ir. ♦ Attended .. 0010 t when you drive? Ko< %pot\ may buffv or o f hom e? O'l m o ii c«r» "•as BACKACHE? »Koie low hood ♦ cie«r«ncet b*c«ute if If I fU..ble • ° I Ride Relaxed I • Tire Easily? in Comfort! On A ♦ • Sciofic Nerve? T S A C R O E A S E . I. ♦ to day trial — tolitfoclion guaranteed! I I • All v/ool Since 1940 a motor- I irvci favorite in use all • M ach in e t over the world. w a sh a b le • Sizes S-M-L Scientifically designed I patented posture If^ I The o-o-O/c/ Reliable I WITH SACRO EASE® VSOTHOUT SACRO-EASE correction^eots. land I ^ MinMfnuir/^VfUKEU ^fA C rU K E D BYDr MtCARTYIT yS SACRO-CASe O PEN EVERY on the mall, ♦Available FRIDAY NIGHT dotcntoicn Twin FaIJs. At CROWLEY’S JIEALTH CARE CENTER 707 ___ UNTIL 9 PM. 598 A s . . . , .. y Thursday,^ober 26, )97J Tlmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 19 r waivers ^OklahoVna . By BERNARD BRENNER failed to make his shipment by-May 31 could, at nie eitporter' would haye to show he had the suit hits UPl Farm Editor. least, theoretically, be ruled in default and grain ready to go, but was prevented from WASHINGTON lUPI) — Government farm , faced with a government penalty claim of up to moving it by conditions"'tte rould not control;, officials could be faced with requests to waive 25 cents a bushel. and the Agriculture Department would have to ex-aide potential multi-million dollar.penalties on-ssme If an exporter were ruled in default on 37 be satisfied the wheat eouldrj't have been grain exporters next spring imless Russia steps' shipped to an alternate customer within the million bushels (1 million tons i of wheat OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)— ' up rate at which it is importing U.S. wheat. deadline. subsidy, the penalty'could be as much as $9.25 An Oklahoma wheat , Shipment of the 400 million' bushels of wheat .. -In the. case of Uussian sales, wherjj-Soviet farmer tnilliiL___ — -__ . ______— ______filed a $150 million lawsuit In sold to Tfussia in recoraibreaking deals last officials are respoasible for arranging the Whether exporters actually would be hit by federal court -Tuesday charging summer has been slower than expected, shipping, delays might be considered penalty clain^s if shipments are not completed Allergy problem a farmer Agriculture Depart officials say, possibly becaii.se of delays in unavoidable as far as the U.S. exporters were by the deadline, however,' appeared ment ^>fficial and u five grain signing a U.S.-Soviet maritime anreemcnt conccnned, Shanklin indicated.' ■ questionable. Agriculture Departinenf policy, companies with conspiracy in which was not concluded until las' week. The official added in an Interview, however. in Uie past, has allowed penalty-free extension of Resets campaign the sale of wheat to the Soviet As a result of the delav nn<‘ irmnsfry cnnrrp -subsidy doadl -that- xporters hove yet appro I. A- . -' ■ V . V 20 —Tlmes-News win Falls, Idaho Thursday, October 26, 1973 a n d r ^ l e a f By dEORGE SHELTON guard action against the states. Arthiir Brehuner’s bullets. m ^o ria l to my-death. That his biggest laugh of the night bombersT*.------;------"No dpubt George. Wal^ee “When you're out x)f Schmitz NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPD- international socialist conspira “Schmitz, who’s he? I never wqiild give my enemies two with the answer: “Because he’s ite keeps the scholars you’re out of gear.” FVorh the tables (^wn at cy.” even hevd of the p ^ y , ” saya would have been our strongest victories." naked, h e 's ^ u n ^ and he' amusied with cracks like: “I* Atory’s to the Iwyous where Bep. John G> Schmitz, 42, of Irvtog Webster, a Hartford, qahdidate," Schmitz tells his One night he Is in Shreveport, already owes ^ e government have a Jew i^ vote and' I have Alley Long dwelt, John Schmitz California,' a member of the Conin., maintenance man while audiences, “but. one load of La., denouncing “forced iiite- 15:800.” a Negro vote—one of each.” is. stumping the nation in John Birch Society’s governing listening to Uie l«raeduck bullets isn’t going to wipe out a gratioh of sctools” and ^Jlwing 'The next evening he is 1,200 Schmitz has compressed his George Wallace’s footsteps. But- jCpuncIl and a lieutenant colond congressman oii a radio talk movement or assassinate a affectionate nods with the miles north at famed Mory’s platform to two simple planks fewer people Eu-e following.. ‘ in tile Marine reserve, Is'the show. party.’’ statement: “There is only Tavern, telling the conservative meat Americans would heartily “Let’s face It, I’m not the presidential |Sandidate of the Wallace founded the party to “IncidentaUy,” he adds, “if I pne type of ^stem in which intelligentsia of Yale Univeqsity endorse: “ 1. Never go tfi^ frontrunner,"he says. “But I’m American Party, the Constitu-, run for president in 1968. He am ever gunned down by a you can have • everyone equal that 75.per cent of America’s war unless you plan on winning. like a spark dropping on dry tion Party, the George Wallace picked up 13.5 per cent of the political, assassin in the course and that is under a totalitarian heroin grows in Chinese opium 2. Tliose who work ought to liv^ leaves —I could snuffed out Party^ the Ameridan Indepen- vote nationwide and carried of being George Wallace’s system.” fields which either should be better than those who won’t;” oFI couTd st^t aTjTfilrie fir^ TTBtateSTbut begged replaceiiient T do“nor^aiit~ffv Then he asks, “Why does a plowed under by the CoAimu- "Kis c ^ p a i ^ slogan, lifted “I doubt he’ll get as much as off this fall to recdver firom restrictive gTlnJaw passed as a newborn baby cry?” and gets nists or “defoliated’! by U.S. from a beer commercial,- is: one per cent of the vote in any state," contends Qark MacGre gor, President Nixon's national campaign director. “ John Schmitz obvllfusly BLUE LAKES SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: 9-9 Mon. thru Sat. 12-5 Sunday knows lie is not going to carry -ime ■statR.’’ savs one of his most fervent supporters, wealthy Louisiana oil man Hall Lyon. “But he is doing.the Important thing and that is to conUiiue the movementthat George Wallace started. ■ “We are righting a rear- Lavelle • FREE GIFT • action ! CERTIFICATE ! I _ (No purchase necessary} ' I ' CUT OUT AND UVE 20* OF TttfIC TOTAL SAVIH6S rapped ^ • foupott mm OUR aos a » kail to I "to n OAVn TlMfO/IUCKCY( nVISlOH I ^ . (AMItt SK06M0. laC I n lox 4sa. MiNnuPOiis. w a m M 4 0 WASHINGTON iUPl) - A . HECCIVE FREE U FT C ERTiriC A TI WfiHTH t 2 J » young -Air Force Academy * wftKK HMMl'lM to HO graduate ,who filed charges I . gainst Gen. John D. Lavelle "bver tfie fllegal bombing of North Vietnam believ<*s the administration Is "giving am nesty to men who disobey orders" by refusing to court- martial the general. ■— Air Force Secretary Robert Sehmahs Tuesday dismissed charges brought against Lavelle by 1st Lt. Delbert R. Terrill, 25, Oiarlevoix, Mich. Seamans ruled that lavelle had been punished enough. Lavelle was relieved of his command of the 7th Air Force in Southeast Asia and retired. - when It was revealed he ordered 28 bombing raids against North Vietnam last, winter that were outside air war restrictions imposed by the. White Hou^. Testimony in Congress showed Air Force reports were falsified .to cover up the violations. Terrill, who presently Is on the staff of Air Reservist Magazine at Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D. C.. filed charges against Lavelle June 21, arguing that discipline and morale as well as "law and order" would be undermined if the Ai^- Force prosecuted enlisted men for long l)alr but failed to prosecute a general for violating orders. Terrill said Tuesday Sea- nums' action was "a slap in the face to every soldier who has ever worn the American uniform," "In effect, the administration Is giving amnesty to men who disobey orders while denying any form of amnesty to our men in Canada," Terrill said Football contests said legal , SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD- Readers of the Seattle Post- Intelligencer can continue pick ing foott>all winners., A Superior Court ruled unanimously~Tue^ay that a football forecast contest in the Seattle newspaper did not violate the state's constitutional prohibition against lotteries. . In the contest, readers select 10 professional and 10 collegiate footl>all game winners from lists printed in the newspaper prior to the game weekend. A reader who forecasts all 20 games correctly wins $1,000, but so far this season only one contestant won the pot King County deputy civil prosecutor Michael L. Cohen said he' muld appeal to the state Supreme Court. During the trial. Judge James W. MUfin said he would be acting en(y in an advisory capacity. But'he said Tuesday be would overrule the jury if ttey didn’t decide as he had. “You foi^unately csme out exactly the same way I would Mifflin toM the ]nrors. "Hitl you come out tte other way. I wouldn’t have ^ d any attention to you.” ^ ^ Thursday, October'26,-1973 Tln^jlaws, twin Fallt. Idaho 21 Oiler ma pte #2 trades HOUSTON — 1 ^ ..r m . 22 'Tftrito>Newsr-T«Mln p,alls, Idaho Thursday,. October 26', 1972^ V’S. coaches making South 'A merican edge teams stfori.g RIO DE JANEIRCUUEl)^ tosketball.-^ ' the • old, fhey all come," University of U t^ basketbjEill “This was first evident a Gardner said. He arrived in coach Jack Gardn^ said year ago when thev won in the Brazil two dav&agat6 organfafe^. Wednesday “that the“^Inter- American' Games. The more clinics and exchanges. American basketball exchange Brazilian team also gave the Next-week he_ will conduct a. Raft River and CasUeford playoff battles will enialn' in ‘Aings are quite the same for injury. ' District Conference playoff. i3 clinic p r o ^ ^ lja d gotteln' United States a close-game in clinic of his own in Belo battle -for a title share and the 1972 seeison,; ^ le y In. this battle as last Jerome’s problem will be the This season, the winner gets a^j ‘off to. a flying start,” Munich” during, the Olympics, Horizonte, the capital of playoff berth whTTe Btirley, TheI lie battleuuiuc llnjpsluijpa oicare clearly4-icon/ Jeroipe is bigger — at superior backHeld speed of the share of the title along with ■•(particularly In Brazil, after one he said: Brazil's interior mining state of ^'turned back in one title bid last drawn in the feitures. Jerome leiistlntheline — buttheTlprs Bobcats, although the Tigers Murtaugh and a playoff spot, year of recruitment and assign- Gardner is national coordina Minas Gerais. week, goes to Jeromfe where the already has clinched no worse don’t have those 230-pound won’t play many backfields Whloh_ one remains moot. If. mentsT «■ tor for the basketball exchange, Gardner met Tuesday with Tigers are looking for two that a tie for the South Central fullbacks — unless, of course, much smaller. Castleford wins Friday, it ljoei' "Of thfe 17 basketball coaches sponsored by Partners of the Navy Adm. Paulo Martins crowns in a row. Those games Idaho .Conference. Burley was Coach EM Peterson shifts his For the fourth straight year into the ruimer-up game. If I ^ t who have come dowp, 11 have Americas. 'The basketball cli Meira, president of the Brazi highlight a 13-tUt week-end dropped in a driving rainstorm thinking and returns junior th^ Wolves and Raft River have River "wiiis, it goes to 'the sonx^Lto Brazil," Gardner said nics usually last two weeks and' lian Confederation of Basket- «-hPritile that wiU mark -the in an Eastern Idaho Conference Norm Cochrane. 220 pounds, conie ‘i)tnto this finale with mlnidome Nov. 9 as the Magic tni)iaHHnti»rviPw ‘‘Rrarll ia wav are open to evaryong ball, and Harrlner sairi thgy final appearance of 10 Magic showdown by Bonneviil^. Hie there. Cochrane hasn’t cprried itfUng ' I riding on the Valley Conference champion ahead of other countries in “Coaches, players, the youni decide^"there Tvas great room Valley teams. Bobcats and Tigers currently thej|>all much this year and very outcome. Mo« of the time it's for playoff puriwses since it 'to expand the program. After Friday night, only 10 are running undefeated in the little since an early season been the runner-up tierth in the defeated Murtaugh during the regular season games, ,^ d six four-team Cross State league. flareup of a year-old wrestling Magic Valley Conference - Fifth regular season. Murtaugh dropped Raft River. In other action, the Gooding WEEK-END defense will be a severe passing Mirtico throws SIC’s fc^^st defense at_ _ and Outside test when - the Senators go to Mountain Home. HUNTINGSPECIALS ■fney win have to cope with Bob Mendiola’s passing and tU^ late- WINCHESTER MODEL 94 REDFIELD 4x POWER Boise; Bi;;uins host unbeaten Meridian season emergence of speedster an upper-division finish, Each LEVER ACTION RIFLES The Twin Falls Bruitis action in Mafik? Valley Friday week, was throttled by Camfield. has lost two loop games. entertain'undefeated' Meridian .night, ' ^ghland in what Coacii Jim Wood River hosts the Wendell The Braves have a stiiong Trojans at 1 pjn. needing the I SCOPE while Minico, currently the top The Spartans assumed the Koetter called his Rams best 95 Any crosthoir rush in Gary Russell apd Bill 30-30 Col. defensive team in the-Soutberh defensive lead last week ^ in s t defensive showing of the year. victory to slay in Big Six *79 R E G $ 7 4 95* 50 Dunkley, botl^ in the league's Idaho Conference, plays host to Idaho Falls while TwinfFalls. Minico I faces a team not contention. Wood River and NOW ...... ’64 top 10 ground gainer^ Jadder. WINCHESTEli MO EL 770 defense-minded Minico in. SIC which had led eoine into, the unlike itsel|ln the, Braves and Cooding have a toss ciach with 'MTnico's defense has been best Gooding having its season both must s*in to kqj^p hppes for -BOLT ACTI IFLES Jana 4 Power i 1 7 5 against the rush, Boise goes to over. Wood River must win two S . the air only sparingly and with straight to stay in l|H{l(|itie. RIFIE scope:. Fans pay tribute O/V/id hm e not much luck heretofore. WendeLL,— however,'.“ ^ould M A t frl iNf N.-V o^•l 7MMMAG...... " ^ 1 2 9 * ^ To ko 7 i 35 Ifii- cjilrts, rt'. l‘» H.tr ' Minico's look has changed in advance into a clialiei for k 4 for 670x15 6 Ply s | 0 2 4 - 710x15 6 Ply 650x16 6 Ply *1 1 6 “ 700x15 6 Ply •1 3 3 *^ 7 700x1fr 6 Ply $ 1 4 0 9 0 750x16 6 Ply 750x'T6r 8 Pfy ^1 6 0 ’ ® V. 8 ? 4 5 x 2 0 10 Ply *278^^® Prices include Fedej-pl Excise^appable Exchcrtige LOS Ar>ge(e& Golden State PT>oen.« ^ S e a ttle / Portland > * We«ne«dav*i RMwtft C ie v e ta rv ) i n r>h*tadeifih<« )08 B a it im o r r i l S O c i ^ t lOS M ilw a u k e e 109 B u ffa lo f ? L o t - A n g e le s 112 Houston ID7 DON PliPER'S GA 9 « T IR E C E N T E R (O r t ir »ct»f<»u»ed> W« AccapI: A»ca. niertttir't O ^e* , 240 Addison Ave. W. Mftwauheevt k C Omaha at Kam«sC>Cy S in c la ir Chicago *artCotde») 5tat» Twin Fallsr^idabo___ •SnirCird* i r ™ ” ■ ' ' Thursday, odtober 26,',197? Tlnips-News, .twin Falls, (^ a 23 ' O i l e r s ^ ' c l a i m t w o on ofi waivers 3:: , jo jo sn u j:. Temi. ' HOUSTON (UPI)-Wide re- .prospective athlete without cost demonstrated their, abilities in while ineligible under the ceiver Warren Wells of the The NCAA Council cited the at a univer^ty "'dorm, using the sport, and giving financial NCAA’s fiye-year rule, certify University of Cdifornia at Oakland Riders Was claimed three prospective athlete^ as assistance to two >p«)spects so ing 13 student athletes ineligible . by the Houston, Oilers Wednes Berkeley Wednesday n1thl21 counselors at the school’s .. toey could attend, ^e 'second under the 1.6 rule as freshmen day for lhe'$10() waiver price. ■ rules infractions, incluifing a summer basketball cotid, orga session _of summer ^hool. and alfowing three athletes to The Oilers fil.so' inaimprt"T___ scheme, to get junior college nizing an inforrnal ^sKetball California State was cited for take part, in NCAA track and jredit for two prospfective ^ defensive back Jim Tolbei^ o f ' game with five prospects permitting a student to take, field cham^nship^ while ineli San Diego on waivers. Tolbert'^ athletes tjfirough fraud. during which the athletes part in ba(sl^tball competition gible under the 1.6 rule. is a.6^, 202-pound, seven-year* California was tjne-of^ee veteran from Lincoln Universi-- ,' NCAA member institutions placed on probation by the ty of Jefferson City, Mo. - The Oilers placed runnine '____ Council, A fourth was repri- u r g e /backs Robert "Tank'^' Holmes, ' manded fSf intractlons oF“ formerly of the Kansaas City association rules. pi),«fs,' and Ward Walsh on The stiffest penalty was given waivers. The 5-9 , 220-pound to the University of''Califoi-nIa- of athletic 1.6 requirement Holipes was a part-time starter ai( Berkeley. The university was. since being acquired from the already on probation for rules KNOXVILLE, Tenn"! (UPI)— members would be divided into cases of appeals and not on the Chiefs last year and Walsh has Violations through Feb. 1, 1973, . The NCAA council concluded a two groups, impositit^ p£ penalties, played mostly on speciality ' an action taken in August, 1971,_ three-day meeting Wednesday College Division 1 would have Ramer sdal thpt the council teams.- - ' TJie probation period was ip,Kl(loxville by proposing that an eight team tourney, held in also restated its interpretation extended- twft with a single' defeat eliminating - 1, 1975. In addition; the school's lent Btnfetes be rela^i^ a reductions or free passes to C 0 M I N < 9 football team .decla^ tes^g propam be a schtfol from the champion movies and other local business ineligible for pdsOseason com :utecTai)dTcoIlege division ships. services not generally available TO TWIN FAILS petition for the full probatjemri football I championship playoff College Division II would to the student twdy as a whole. period, while sanctions in other be established. have a four-team tourney also Newsmen were given aslight sports will end next Feb. 1. Dr. ^arl Ramer of the conducted in January. _ break in ■ the _ rule against l l A G l j North Carolina State was University of "Tennessee, N C ^ In other actior,,*’the council puMlciiing the signing of. given a one-year probation with president, said that theinuihcil voted, to propose legislation to: pr|ia|^ctive athletes"by member its basketball tea^ \ineligible will propose at the association's —Restrict the baseball stfason schools. for post-season .. competition national convention in Chicago to 50 games. At I present, the only an until Oct. 2'P«l973, and in January modification of the — Require that officials nouncement allowed must be BUFFALO BRAVE Bob IVTcAdoo is caught California Statg University at -1.6 rule so that a student could signed to post season football (hmjgh a written press release, Sacramento was placed on tw.o receive financial aid without bowl games not be members of Tpe council proposed that C : a u ^ h f between Milwaukee’s Osriu- Robertson, left, and Mickey Davis as hq frlis to get rid of the years probation with no sanc meeting the requirement, but either confereofllilljftpm which verbal notification, to riewsmen America's fasf/es^? I: ball during first-half acUon'Wednesday night. tion against post-season compe would be infeligiljle for practice the opposing iTiWrstltome. of the signing o#flSn ^thlete t)e in squcc/:(‘ Milwaukee won easily. iTelephotoi SPAGHETTI SAUCE tition. I, or comiJ||||ton his freshman — Streamline enfohefement allowed/but retained restric- St. John’s University was year, * procedures by enlarging the,,tions against special press publicly reprimanded and cen On an infractions appeal from infractions committee fr^om conferences! ’ ceremofiies or ADVERTISEMENT sured for a recruiting violation lhe_Universtty of Kansas the three to five members, with the dinners for the piufpose of involving arrajigements by the council continued the school on NCAA .council acting only in making such announcem^ents, ' Bucks belt Buffalo school's athletic department for a year’s probaUon, ending Aext What do doctors recommend >a press lunchMn last April to August, but removed sanctions MILWAUKEE iUPlT-‘ TKe- against the-Kensas track'and Tire again ant) led 80-74 by the anriounce the conimitment of Milwaukee Bucks used an 11- forpatientsia^pam? two prospective athletes to field i end of the third quartec,_^ Su^ension wapn’i point-spurt midway through the The Bucks, leading 83-80 in Doctors all oyer the tountry dispenscDVer 50,000^000 attend the school. The ^ ‘Kansas football and Jtingl quarter Wednesday night In the case of the University basketball team w^uld continue the final period, then Scored 11 of these tablets; to their patients each year. to finally dawn the stubborn, -consecutive points to tiutld a 94- of California at Bepkeley, the ineligible for ipost season Elmore, gtnith-lea" Buffalo ID" lead wITh just oyer six 'I'fwrf ijr«- fiian\ ini.-du'atioiis n lors rt'coninuMul most than uny I NCAA cited a string- of cortipetition until/ next August, ial' phssjrijin nr drntpn* olfuT lilhlrl ,Bra\jg^ 1109-92. minutes left and put the game violations, incl|;i(linb fraudulent i ■ I .'irnbf for pnin Honn- jin* luir- H c a d a c lif atrd d c tU a l p a in is BERKELEY, Calif.. (UPI l- The Bucks had built a 55-39 out of reach fqt^Buffalo, enrollment of two prospective Ramer said that the council - is for tfiati/v iiri- jivailahlr ohiv r«‘ln ‘\fd iiu r«‘(h b K fasi; m in o r Albert Bowker, Chancellor of rules violations committed be- lead Jus^prior to the end of the .. .K^een, . AMul-Jabbar _ led LLiiiirijjiCtUjUuu. UuLLhi^cv uL-ax-UmUx student athletes at a junior was concerned with Uie drug the University of California ajt f^e the University made major first half on a 10-point spurt Milwaukee w tt points and paiM r»JjrM'r. availahlf v^iiliout aUh rasori for hourn;-fvcn the college without their permis problem among athletes, and Berkeley,-said Wednesday! the mfVnis in its athletic program and led 57-43 at the midway Oscar RobertsS^iid 21, Smith prr«.i tloflnrs «||Hprn>»‘ arh<*» and pitin.^ of colds and flCi sion. The Council said two proposed to the conventjon that au;nii ami aj^aiti Atwu in,- rr>P‘ 'nd lo Anac^ri S o th»* l«‘n* school was not surprised by the! nine months ago and hired a point. led the Braves wi^ 28 and Bob assistant football coaches also the NCAA' be ' allowed, to h \rar i>v»t sii»n-and dvpn*ssion that can be suspension handed down by the pew athletic director and new But Buftalo, ttehind Smith, McAdoo added; w and Abdul- MKiihi'mk) AnaVu) taMfis lo la ii’^t'd h> siuli pain will h<‘ rr- arranged forjAtii^young hieri’to conduct drug tests and analysis NCAA Council. ' football coaching staff. The i^dul-Rahman and John Hum- Rahman 13 to the'Braves' total, llirir patn-riis in If (l»K ti>rs li«‘vi*<| i«»y And millions take receive creflfPiwr erroneous on athletes, and that use of The Council, meeting in violations were grave ones and iTlJlir, c'ame, back in the third thmk .iImhiI Ariacin tc» Anacin sMlhrmi Ktomirch upsft grades, then informed the unauthorized drugs whiph might H J R N o 73 1 lll^ p|..p..s.,-d \iiii-i\Au\, >■. .iT-Ti, ’ • • • sv oiil>| .•■qinii- tli.ii ,1 IM.HOMtS ol. Hi.- 1 il H. H.s.-n t^..i|.j.- . , . J F 1 H { ...... ; ' • k I ( T o r ,1 1 K-. l o , . .1 .1 I , ..f ipi.ili' ir uilliKJ a wll\ . ; .. tf>.»l .1 , ’ 1 .0 I , o., ANU • t'l.i 1 ' III. il .u'1 .!iM-i..n .1 pp|. ■' • l,)i’ 1 ;. ,;k1 ., !r.- ,■ A r 1 I ) M M > (. i M M .\ I s S J K No 1-3 ? 1 A 0 ' 1 , ' ' ' ' ■•K II- I I- 1, . '.-V IMI. 1'. I- t 1 ST A T f N'i \ 1 1 1 I A M N \ . \ ’h 1’-. . ' I-' .• n . P, • ,,i A N D Cl tKPi 'M , ,ii.! 1' . 1 ,1 ’ P 0, li. Ill .'I ',1 h A„ . ,IM,1 . : I, ihn. ■ Ih ,M, r u 11 M ,n i • •' . - 1 ’ • S H N;o u -1 1 1 I'u ' • ' , ' ’’ ■ p, M.l, . •’ 1 hi' 1 . V - , M' ■'11 .IV II- , 1 Ih, , .'[■ .. ■!. iJ s.M' pi I, . .. O'. 1 .mill-,. 1 I- . I..' -1 ihi' ,*Mll . :n. I'UO. in ■h i ! ' X. ni. »-..|i,K • uul 11'r , , ' • ' • ' i> 1 ' I' 1, .-1 • h 1 V , r IV [ I ' o(,.r. '..1 ,1 1 - 1 1. 1 . .Il ' . . r ■ ■ { ' ■ ,1- [ti- . 1 1 H J R Nn S? 1 • 1 A T 1 O RN E V 1,1 N l M A L S •1 4 -V ■ .’ 1 ST A T L M L N T O f M L A M N G • il \ P: .O'; • .J .1 ■ 1 , 1 ■* ANn PURPOSE " - I- 1 :• S J R Nn n I . t K . . M N.. I \ > NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAWiNo AT TOWNE Y C U N E: H A l S N O T K f •, iv I (• . . I •. STATtM^NTOF MEANING Boa f J ‘ .1 '. • • AND PURPOSF T^n fo.’’. ‘ •hrtf rt p..fi ( I ■, H J P N.) ‘.J? upon a n« ' ’ ■\Ar J t \ . *oi iQ A Ics. f I ■ : I ■ ‘ , • • ts ' '* ■ ' I* ■ Wrs (1.T • r . I.-, < - I 111V. , . • iijvn VI .ill I hii-i- H J R.No 63 T O A os f' f T II.,' .•J ,.n.l r-.' P'U S J R Nn 1 ?4 E '1' f .|A J 1 ..f j p’.U f a i ls (; (->i;n‘ , ■ r o k .in«v ot I oiw cm v Mik- I I ii.tM'linj: .mJ S o TI ( f IS ‘ I W ■ Put) I I n,, J f’ .l s p i-.u l sOxM'Ov h ri o r «■ »H »■> H I'.■ . • llu- l<>’|vl.ltufl* UOlll.l t nrn^n I’.s o n r's ;•••- . ; . o'iip«-n\jiion uhiv h 0 C'OCW /. V on V.-.' ■ Mv-.l I'v I..W i\i i.> r> ■: ! :< J- Ih (lav of N 0N.»ri>^r.‘'< tr^liU:ur,' rri.'- r, f- alls Countt i 0 ■ rails ’Idaho cm •»-. Ih j: . l i r . . II..J \hj J / f^ e 0 > f ,c I" O ' t, J I ^h.\, s. /- ..., ' ;/(, c o n-l m s S 1 o n *' f S ri r • ' r ■ ' H J R No 35 \ljl, u'l!. \\ , .Ju. .3' ! h\ County of T.^,.n f h is M .j’ i . ATTORNEY GENERALS S. , I'. "I ' ,1'// vc. rj upon sa d Pc-t » O' I r nu J>\ \ Jy />' ■ :J. .1 STATEllltNT OF MEANING I///;,;,, o. ^ 1 i ; u AND PURPOSE rOAy ' >' >' "a s u fT'eet>ng fo '■ 1*3 S’ - '- ' u t ’■< ATTORNEYGENERAL H J R No r 'I c I L J / ’ s Oisaoprovai .ino ...... STATEM ENT OF f^EANING \ 'm u "U-rJ, J Hm- and aiI o’ ‘ h f rr-s .V ■ , ' -• rhj I JfT'’’ ‘priJ ^ ; AND PURPOSE il.I I |,ii!.- tli.i' in .ill i-lr. 'I n> ’ and t n r , ’ Tir ' A T T O R N S Y c .f N F R A l S .... oOiCCtiOns »o so n ;(vif' S J R No 124 or ''Mn.u'Cfs . orp J » »»u hi 'H jJi /«• •va -d C on irr S S r-' ^ • h . t. ,» - STATEMENT Of MEANING ■'* . ' I his piujviM'il -XnuTidtnon: iiTip.inh ' slun'hoM . fs t ,m e n *'r *' V • .ipDT' cJ ' AND PURPOSE ^:rrr>^ pr, T''.? "7< w oulil r>.'«fuire cv((v v hilJ .IfI . ii-’urj, ,/i \i. IA nuv . I'. s a td h e a r no Dated th.s 'ft , o' O. S J R N q n ? ih o j Cc s i>I ^1X j n d I'U ’ h ti'c n \ i* jr '*"TTT' p r 's v o fI in pi ts, n V ii' I. I III.- ,• . « -f putll " s’. ■ /I f s .*• lUf of’ I •' f ' I In- prr'< ri ‘ ( .‘n ' 1 1 1 u r i. [' ATTORNEY GENERAL'S * -lUcnd puMic s».l\i‘'ol m ihc S tjfvo t v.in.liil.tii.-•, 40.1 th jt non \ ■;in, sii>v k ..... S T A T E M E N T O F M E A N IN G • • . p u tlt I ■ s vKli-N t-fi M c j. Ii U vi'l.»lo f vhjM ro. .•im*-' ld.il).i unlc« cduvaicd by oihci W V lo.ifK -IfVi'd )'Mo[ 1 ,> is'wii.irrvr . Boaroof Coi.’’" , ■ , ’’ ss .1 . , J *'• AND PURPOSE to: hiN M.*r\i.cs .1 Mjm nl li'n .o ,1 mcjnv prescribed hv lju I he prc •hIvo ;-incni .ind ■ill- tluTi-or s.. r - Ta.o ^ .,1s ; Our-V n t . r sAn ,1* ATTEST • ‘h.-'-n Of no jiMi U.'ll.irv I'slO dd) pot d.*'. H J R No 35 sfnt ( uostitution d«K”v not m iinrc m ill. .if«' Its 1 ion v.«!inr i.li.ir.11. ii” M A LANCASTLO - P . -'•> ,inytir«-.r bui noi ii' <• Vi I'l l} .Sjv Ilu n d u 'J ami 1 his Am endm ent per vompulvor> jttcndjnie ot puhlK I h t ’ p re s i- n i ( opstituti.in dift-s n-'i Cfcrk 'i-f- pufil'* no« |0(» DoJiars ( pcf loiilsla mils ,ippi.)pn.iti*in I'l publu' funds M.linuK tor t)ioNe of inM itfuicnt reijuiri’ non-v. >iin>.’ Nicl'»eon j^’Cv o f vtx s(i4ros ol \iOk.k' ccner.tllv to vole. K NO. 16 197? - « V Thursday, Oc16ber 26. 197^ -Tlmei-Newy Twin Falls, Idaho J5 “ r Idahp N a t i o n a l ^ NEW ZORK lUPI) SelecitfO >tock& on Grn Giant 1 6 2 4 *i '.M 24 S'/pn Co bo 16 27'* 27 J7‘4* '4 1.4 ihe N«w York Stock CKcn 4 nge G re y h d 1 OJ 7J. IM « 4 7 '. I 7 i .^ SinyerC 2 40 *4— « 0 * i B0>4 Te.m peratpres 4 S m ith K S P 2 Sdlesindi) High low L a s r e h g G ru m n ?5f> 10 I0>« 104» I 0 >« \ 1 126 5 9 ', S6U 5 I« « — T em peratures -A---- ^ Gult Oil 1'} 654 34'« 34' J Z4>i-^ -S CalEa 1 56 28'.. 28-1 28‘*. SouthCo 1-30 A c m d M k 2g 4; 26'.. 2 6 '* G u ltW ) 60g UO J4 *» 34 3 4 '* - -49') liti^ e B^nifedPress Intematlo^ A d d re s s .60 127 40‘| 3» . ----- H H — SoNdtG4 I' ;• ^.758^4 57i/058Wrtu, Mam P a p 50 V 14i* 14 •1 4 -4 * ' J S o P a c i( > 0« ' 51 42 414» 41*4 Admiral Cp 12 I6’i 16^ lo ^ • /Aberdeen HighLowPcp. A e trm L t I 66 66 6 y » <■ H arrijinip I d 48'■ 4 8 '• 4 8 ' • - '4 Sp R aiiJ 60 62 5U « 51 511..- iif '-. 65‘i ' I A .r P r d 2O0 a i 6-1'. U ’ t . ■ Mecta M n 31 4 15 . • 15. 15 » SowstPS ;8 23 I2V» 13' j - Boise ' Atlanta pc 63 44 Hein< M 1 04 16 3 V J. 39 394.. - ' • S p R a n d 600 54i 47'7 47-4 r TkTrco' -A0 4 1-366 W . 1; I ^»' Bosto^ c 54 Alcan Al BO H « rc u ic 77d 208 ?0’ 4 70 70 S q u a re p. 1 166 35-4 35-4 »• Buhl 40 ??'■ 22*1 22‘-I ' ■ A lle g C p , lOd • 45 IJ '4 13*, H e rsb y \ 10 22 22 22 • Sq uibb I 12d 62 96^4 96^4-r • 13‘ » . S< B rn d I 69 Burley AiieghLud I V 2U i 2 tt', 2t) ; He^lein 68 252 S7'4 56>« 5 6 '. 49 48*4 69^i W 'a . ■ Std KoiiSfTin A lig P w I .10 22^ 22U 2 2 't ♦ MewHf P 20 S3 ^O’ , 4'’j : Charleston ,S.C. pc 75 59 37 37 4 StoO Cji 2 VO Caldwell AiNd Cn 1 20 106' 2d'« 2 ;* * 2tJ • Hilion Htl I 8 J7 '4 191 ;3 '» • 73' 73'4 - Chicago .c A ib e d ’St 1 jO 44 29'a 2 V ', . ►^ooari 1 20 5 6JV* 6J>a 63'> • StaOina 2 jv 496 80 79V, . , Emmett 51 38 97 3 J ' b 33’ . • S'O N j ; S50 498 Aiii^ Cn 20d I 2 ‘ i ‘I'-, H o e fn e r 2 33’ . d4>4 8 4 ;. ! !’i 7t^-. ? n B * .'■4 SToOnio Z7V. ■■ Columbus, 0, c . 44 33 .'01 Alcoa' TaO . . . 16 S I'a 4 1 'i S1'« . HoU EtecTn - 77 7 t-5 .•:o B5’ -4 8514 ;.T Fairfield 27 310 4 J'« 42 ; 43 • • btenOrg “li A m M si r2e 9i3 45 • MCI Innb 33^. 3 3 '. . Denver pc 70 38 H o m e sJk 40, 12 23'*. 23 23’ « • SteA An I di 36V. 36 36V. Gooding Am Airlinev 380 2U U ' t I '• M onywl 1 *0 94 126 4 12 s V25' . • bruJt'A I 20 50'4I SO'- B rn d i 7'i 63 47V. 4»'« . 50'4 • ’ Orangeville Des Moines c 60 42 - A Brf-iT I 20 106 Hoover 1 20 2 42^. 42 ■ 42' » • bun O.' Wt- I 4l< « y ', bfnsn.nt* »/■ 8 V . 9%, Detroit pc 47 32 . • • • ‘ Arr> C jn ] jO 102 H0U4LP 1 36 133 2 ?0 6 2 •jup O .. 1 40 . Hagermah : AmCyun I'« 162 MOvwrnef I U t 331' , 3 3 1 ', SA..t» Co ’ U ; El Paso pc ■ 71 49 Am Elet 1 /J1 009 2 d 'i. 2a ' .1 2ti . 33^. Homedale 4 32 ' . Aril Eaporl 10 . J .4 Iddno P 1 ^6 Indianapolis c 47' 28 idcd>Bdb /O i j W * . I / <■ COfj) Idaho F ^ s A HO-bt JCXl1 15 14' .1 14 14 -Kansas Citv po . i N om e 1 77^ 122 116 ,- 1 1 V .> )1 6 '4 44 ■ III Pwr 2 20 32' I.V3 Jerome --- — A fn H O iP J 5 ] 40- , 40 4() . dO 33‘ iP'Pi'f'di Cp ?69 I / ' IQ2S Los Angeles c 80 55 AMi'tC « 1 40) 44 29 «i 2 d '-> ?v Kiml)erly u ; 4 i> . 4S 57' , . A(tier M0*0f 24^ V . V' . V- K IN A C p I 40d V6 tngf Wn 2 Ob 66 6 20 3 4 '. . Memphis pc 53 33 Am N ^% 2 3.0 d id )0-«. i ’ ' -, |7 i Kuna • nldf>a Sti 2 2V 12’. 12 l6Vt . A bf'ieil * .v s • la Id Miami Beach pc 81 74 in sp Copo 2 6 43 . 4) Mtn. Home', , Am StnJ 40 / ; / l y ' . . 10 . 1J I B M i 40 17 jM ) • i>' Minn.-St.Paul cy 56 45 • ..i A m ! A r V dO 79/ 49' . 4 d 'i. i d ' * iniMdr » 1 40 .'IV ) l , it Lewiston Anu'ti'k dOd Id IV'< IV .'0 mil Mif'.rug 1 9 ’ o 9 Ui 40 New Orjeans cy- - .66 49 A M F U» I Od Vti 51 S0-» SO « Parma - ' mil 1^ 3'J 1.’ . U >n I’ Atr>pe« Cp i ’ b 6 , 6 New York c 57 42 mi PdP ; J1 .16’ • i6 Pocatello Anntar I '0 1 s • 27 1 Jni f4T I 19 21b S2 V S2 'jnt-C') vO Orlando pc 86 69 A n jcO fjO a 60 IH • 1 7 ' 8 lieK Cofprtn rn\’u Rupert 1 „ ;■ a > , / I S6 V Apri.0 >60 2 i -----J J ----- 43 V 43' Phoenix c 70 49 ,06 A r'iU O >11 I : > ! 21 ' . 21 .'1 SaTmon Jd n 'itjfl 60 4i r'i'i Ar in-j C IJO ’) 1^'’ « 12 \ Pittsburgh c 44 jeflP.lol 92 J1 I I W. Yellowstone 38 Avf'l 0.1 I ^0 4 J I ) r . 1 2 '. ] 2 ' . Jorw»Mv ' 20 r J4 3JV. Asvm rrjiiv 1 n \ i Portland, Me^c 44 39 a '» t)''* B ..¥!a--S:4 ■ AT R 'r n t io 7 69-'V . joim-in-JQfl— ‘ IT S ' 6S-’ . 6B-'. JonLagn dO u u- ■ POTtlahd,^Ore,' r AlIjS Corp > 4 /■ t 58 4r':i8 “ /• »■ 2 > JonesL 5tt t u J6 iS A VV C U C o r y ;s 1S U JO M m s ; ) (2 4 j ‘ - 44’ ; Raleigh pc 64 43 ' JJO ■>1 '■: • M '« II’. i;i, . . ' JO rM fy I 40 Ufl WEAIHtH FOICKASI ® - Ci B H.'OC .11 I 6U 34*4 • « ’ Richmond e SJ 39 6 ' :t> n ;6 .. Kd'SffAl ^0 U t' f’ »ii ( p 1 . ■>2*. • ■ . t)J •(Cm 16 s ' . S ' lln r i) ,iii ;u Seattle cy 50 44 .36 ■ K .in (,t I 4a U jM ijbr 11 ’ *<1 . 'M IH . ' IJ A f , f I «IJ K doN i-0 1 I3 ’ « 442' 58 35 .01 - /O sd 12-4 I'; 12 . Spokane pc K a n P i I I 43 u*o df - 11V. bcrft fcJ I 16 06 ^u’ -. SC' . S 0 ‘ - • K . j ,s e r W 60 U n ' VI p ^OO V Tampa pc 84 72 O f itx n ._>*« R 4« 46 • Ub (.,p s I' . 6 2S' ; Cold front brings more showers K f l ^ H I 30 j Mri'<»'A 6iHj I 1 .'4 •• :-i » : i - u b - if» a u s 2 19 • ' Washlii^on c 61 40 Kenft.cM, d4 I J 2tt’ . s lOi '4 rtiMiAni frO.l KJ Sd > S 7 - . s« . - us Sri Twin Falls, northslde. Burley- Kenrifvot* t n 2JV. 28 40. The outlook for Saturday is front through tonight but mos^ 40s and minimums into th^ 20s. I 60 44 41 . 4; >•, 4 1 0 ■ Wichita r 56 44 Kerr Ml 60 l/S- Tob , 62 IV V Rupert area: uu 124 4 I'n ) ' - • -increasing clouds and a chance •• 9 40 10 37 BOISP - r L. M. Boyd The tTnilnmon]jiLT*oM keepers report ihul aboul 10.000 coupjeiji- ycar rrfThis counir\ gel di\orccd onl> lo renii»rr> one *anoiher.-Question urjses as lo how these remarriages'turn out . Not much difl'erent from first marriages, research reveals. A T burrh-oC .iJie couples Claim the\'re miserable still. e\pect to divorce again. .Another fourth sa> the> have some regrets, but hope to stick It out. The rest — ...... claim lhe>'re glad the> goj____ ^ .-V An extract of, red sea- ; back together. 'weed Supposed to ketfp said; cottagc cheese t'roni turning TH A'l professional felltm -w.ile.rv. most likely to leave his home- tovv'n to I'lnd work is the S().\!KrHIN(. else sou can clcrg>man Oil) I TKl.l, di) lo uhile av^av the unic at >ou,the plural of Mr. Onassis' Moplijihts IS enunierate the last nam e is O najsides.' . . ^>es ol table sail Ncarl\ 'Do you want to boy ten boxes of candy, ^m m y? M K N O K . 55 56 57 X SHORT RIBS : SXAPeD oPA BcNCtA OF TriEN I MET TMiS KIPTW ey idDS PIAVIN MOOK-E A.MP CALL'BlLLV.' otrr OUR WAY MAJOR HOOPLE I 6IMPLY TA.KE. COMMUNITIES PA'V PJR z ' W E L L WASTE PAPER' DISPOSAL o r PAPER,' 50 ^ IM P R O V E compress it NTJ3 JAI5 WILL C5IVE U5 THE EC0U06V B U K H S w m T(4E SUBSIDIZED BRICKS, 'anp eliminate PRE6S~-WEN APP ENPIN6 t h e H15H 0 3 S T BLIfiMT AT HOOPiS IMPRVED HOUSINfi.' T^IE SAME S L U E TO ^lt?EATE THE U 6 H T V E IG M T rWE PROOF AWERI/ v l s w il l BRICKS.' IMSPIRE NEW ARCHITECTURAL -• -1 .Thur'sday, Odober 26, 1972 Tlmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 27 SaltimtnorSatetwoman n Sal#»m«ijor $al«»«»om.n V J5ALES PERSONNEL - SALESMAN W ARTEiT To work 'in the twin Folli — Mountain Home area. Re quires «xpenence In sal^s, of sprinkler irrigation systems ond pumps. Pj^fer someone with experience In sqles-bi ^ Pivot systems. , CONTACT: ROLAND BARTON PARMA WATER L IF T E R S . BOX 248 PARMA,. IDAHO 83660 ' . -Phone 722-'5Ul . - Culligan WANTS YOUH SALESMAN WANTED: Solotmon to veil plovltc pfoduct^ lof DRIVER' salesman N E E D E D - 2 a» rn !Q seU- W A N T E D new vocuum, loi mmg »hop m'Pocal.el A'piJly at itT Continental Baking lo CoTt Mf Gib\on Mondoy October .-and work m’bar. 5 days per week j Com pany, 548 W ash in gton, 733 S Lifl crew workers, 1 Rental shop 8682, benefits, re tire m e n t, E . O. E 30th at 775 3^66 man. SKi instructors, Jull or part i time Call Ron MaHara at ’ LOST NESV-A'rMey Flute 'bfovvhT WANTED CAPABLE man. ca^e At or near O'Leary School. • P o m e re lle Ski A re a , 638 947\, (9 i Baby Sitttrft-rrChMd C»r« i m to 10 a m d a ily ) knowledoeable m shop practice REy/ARD!! Phone 733 A5A8 .• and machinery const rue Must deskre to get ahead in a growiiSg BABYSITTING IN my home. Love 04 business. Guarantee long hours babies aod £liHdr.en-of—all ages. Special Noftce.S -waitresses between l&. and 36! and hard work Incentive tg ,be' Phone 733 0389 years. Api ily in person J B 'i Big I arraivged House availaiDlc . W1X> SERVIC IN G Cle.jn, s*yh*. cu», ' B o y. 598 E lue L a k e s Nrjrt^ i Dunroan>in C o ncrete Cont»pA»y^ “OefM'NOABt.E'BABYSITTrNGnn *hm Several Large Cattle ranches, FOR NON STOP VACATIONS THE BEST BUY in a grocer^j store BEAU TIFU L HOME 3W miles vvest WOULD LIK E TO BUY Southslde G O O D 280 a c re stock set up w ith 300 2 BEDROOM home in choice MAQic,^ ■farm. Write Box Y 13. co Times ample water, pasture and feed. head BLM owner retiring will sell location. Extra large lot. New Choose a rental apartment with all irw Valley ‘.arge. newer of town, over 2^000 square feet. o t the extras. Check the Want Ads building, good equipment, lots of Country living at Its* best. Priced right. Call Bill Peters. trade for a smaller place. carpet. Worth the money at N ews. ------(fcy,ening& 7 3 3 ^ L U ------P A R M _ R U P P A il P F A i T V 707 no w ! money G ene HopMms 54 3 6633 or South L in co ln . Jeron^e, 334 4378, 3107 o r L A N D O F F I C E O F ID A H i BAKER'S .D O N W A L L A C E 733 7616. R E A L T O R S . 733 0716. LAND OFFICE OF lO A K O ; 15 Forms A Ronctios Feldtman — Realtors RECREATIONAL R E A L T O k S . 733 0716 FOR SALE BY OWNER: Choice 3 932 ShoshoneSt N 733 1988 bedroom home with fufi basement, WANT TO BUY 160 acres or more E X C E L L E N T C O N D I T I O N . 1964 fro m ow ner M ust go F H A , 324 1 ACRE. Northeast. Total 3 VEHICLES, Large knotty pine fam ily room and 60 ACRES. 4V^ miles from Jerome. 3 bedrooms, good older home. Extra Nashua \0xS5 with 7x12 Expaqdo. MOM & POP grocery store.•easy lots of storage." Can be seen at 160 bedroom older home S33.SOO 160 A C R E S G O O D hom e w ith fu ll 4177. terms Cpn*dc» Clyde J Minster b u ild in g ; tot w ith fro n tag e , firs t Extra 7x20 Backroom. Sharp, MOTOR HOMES, T y le r Street.<>Phohe 733-3199 for STOCKMEN'S R EA LTY 600 South basement, metal hay barn and time offered Just S15.000, MAGIC JerorT>e. 324-5040. SOO Speedway, Eas> Missoula. appointment. Lincoln, Jerome. J24,4US. 324 loafing sheds 3 to a side 40 Acre? with 2 bedroom older TRAVEL TRAILERS, M ontana 59B0I v a l l e y r e a l t y 733 5 580. 473 4375. 324 5735, Herringbone milk barn. This is a h o m e , g arag e 131.500 5189 e ve n in g s. 734 4090 eve n in g s. GET YOUR HOME skirted before FOR SALE by owner: 2 bedroom CAMPERS. good one at t65.000 733 6531, evening s cold weather comes. prke with hou»e. 460 Ash Street. BUY OR LEASE this busy Twin EXCEPTIONAL good short 80 3' 3 Acr,es with tavern and aJI the the purchase of an awning. Call PallSt restaurant, owners health near town on oiled road. Land in a 120 ACRES at J60,000 equipment and 330 acres Priced at Inez P e te rse n 734-4585 SAI!e S - SERVICE forces sale Call today Harold B U IL D IN G TO B E M O V E D ,. 24' x high , state of cultivation, large $40,000 '3 ACRES with nice 3 bedroom home7 Keithley 733 2400 or LAND OF 30'. make good home or shop square fields and very few rocks. 87 ACRES near freeway S45.000. fireplace, basement. $30,000 " PARTS - SUPPLIES FICE OF IDAHO r e a l t o r s . b uilding etc call 733 9897. Good modem 2 bedroom home, b a i l e y ROBERTS REALTY 733 1967 NASHUA Mobile home 12 x 6C Elm er Sommers 733 5597. Chuck Av, 733 0716, acro ss trom Se ars - CalV for ap pointm ent to see 160 ACR ES. excellent building and 4262 ! Perkins 733 1874 or LAND OF with 10 X 4 tip out Beautiful 41} Addiion W 733 ]]58 location $60,000 I FICE OF IDAHO, REALTORS condition, new drapes, storm 733 0716 windows, carpeted throughout. . Are yotf-mtefested iryearning NEW 3 bedroom, I Bam, counlrv DRYDEN AGENCY BUSINESSES and business 34 Business Property Sklrting--and steps included. Air per month part time with only location S24.000. ACE REALTY 324 5?32 402 So Lmcotn location on the freeway •conditioning. 423-4281. AlWAYS IfTTMIUyS $6900 to in vest, fu lly re tu rn ab le ? 713 5J7I Evtmngi 334 4032 o» S36 2604 A VARIETY ot good business EXCELLENT iub division . A l . . . Call cofTK’T' M r C la rk (904) 396 " listings in progressive towns Commercial Property potential North West and adjacent FOR SA LE: 1973 Broadmore TCAiler UQ7 -BY OW NER; New 3 Bedroom' A SPECIALTY 14 X 64, front livirg room, skirting .UROME, IQAhO Felcttman Realtors to C o lleg e of So uth ern Idaho, 55 bathi. electric, welt Inwilftfo* Member of the 733 19881 level acres, city water now. Sewer artd cooler included $6,800. Phone GOOD INCOME New 8 unit com fi^tractlve financing. 734 23U for Globe Listing Service —- — next year county Zoned R A 1, R 3, 334 3637 piex. exceptionally well built, all 2 Appointment. FOR SA LE: Deluxe office building, bedrooms, appliances, carpeted IF IT'S YOUR TIME TO LIVE A 1.500 square f^ t in main office F O R s a l e o r TRADE; Trailer d ra p e s , la u n d ry ro o m SIIO.OOO LIT TLE , put your business which consist^^4 private o ffK c f LEAAOYNE house.8 X 24 C a ll 543 5502 betw een DU PLEX. 2 bedrooms each unit. sale with a Classifted Ad, P£4^733 9 — 13a m or w r it e Box 294, B u h l, Owner |?uilder D LU KE 734 3325 Good return St6,000. p lu s tecrfiLary space and 0931. REALTY Idaho [C^ butler^ reception Tother separate offices 1V301 Lawndale Drive North section, 4 bedroom home; each having separate entrance, 73508f4 I agi^allby . full basement. $19,000 one under long term lease 1 Y E A R O L D 34' x 60' T O T A L WE HAVE o wholevole buvine^^ D AIRY 153 productive acres, double ELEC TR IC Buddy Mobile Hon^e, 4 OSILE HOMES lour herrjngbon»;-^^tomdt(C barn REALTY Separate restr'oom. Full basement (ill coih o .. A- - -i .Thursday, October 26, 1971 Tlmes Nem, Twin Falls, Idaho 29 .— Cast your vote for one of these fine cars offered in to d ay ls'C la^ie d A ds:„and save! Unfumlthcd Aptt. 40 Mis«f.U*h«ous For Sal* 5f Cattle Cattle ASv Farm A Rancti Svppllet 70 Sporting Goods n Auto Servica — (4 Import—Sports Cars A OiiptexM P e ril k Accessories : WANTBD'~> Good used oil hearers, SHOT GUNS, Ammunition, hunting 1949 VOLKSWAGEN, Must sell, trash burners and Stoker-matics. F O R S A L E : 640 G allo n B ro w n equipment, binoculars Red's NEW 3 bedroom with kitchen ap Dairy King bulk tank with Excellenl comJilion tl.IQ 0.09 B a n n e r F u rn itu re 733 1421. ' Tradlr>p Post. ______m ^^^GINF iwn Isniyn if-j msKe OUpr’ V Il iMwr pllances, utilit y and Sorage room SPECIAL,CA LVfi AND FFFqER SALE co r- - — smission with over drive Epclof d carpof4-F a jje r 7 00 733 3173 finished at SlwvS o per — month. Call rCORRUGATib FIBERGLA^ for f o r S A L E . 1968 S u p e r B e e . ' patios, fences, trailer sktrtmg or R tM IN & T O N 700, m ost c a lib e rs e xcellen t condition. C a ll 733 5727. 733 WU UYNWOOD REALTY 610 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27jh FOR SA LE: 6can Star milk codlet\^ Blue Lakes North. I any use where a good looking --rrft.VS, REM INGTON 870, S99.95, l a Cycles A Supplies evenings ...... ! cheaply priced m aterialis desired. Repetition and mountain grown cattle consigned. -unit Surge milking machine, lenTJ SPRINGF(;ELD 67 SHOTGUN, _ ^ a lio n pr>llk ca n s. Phone 324 8015. sale S^.95 regular S83.50, WIN Western Nursery. Twin Falls. 194& H O N D A 305 ro ad ^ ik e , e xcelte n l 1963 T R4, gooo cona*i>ort Phone 733 1______■______For further inforn^otion or consignments coll — C H E S T E R M O D E L 94 3030/ sale 878 1 ■ APARTM ENT for rent, 2 bedroom $79.95 reaular $99.95. cor>dition W ill s a c r if ic e , $200 or MOVING UP TO MORE'SOUND? best offer. Can be seen at 151? unfurnished, tISO month plus S50 WHITE SEWING MACHINE, in Sell your other ster^eo with a Want JO E'S SPORTING GOODS 761 West dep osit. 733 7029 after 6 p .m . troducing new 1973 mg^els fully SALE TIM E: 12 N O O N Kimberly Rpad Phone 733 5796 FOR SALE W64 Volkswagen Bus. •A d . D ial 733 0931. Main, at KEN ROUNDY'S completely r'ebuilt engage. New automatic, button-tiofei bind hem, ; f O E L U X E M O T E L 733 8261, stretch stitch, many more, now GOODING LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY 1972 350 K A W A S A K I .S2 S lill under dr<»o master mags, postraction Rooms only Sl4rOi), W. T, Save at warranty, $700. Phone 886 2526 lir e s . low m ile a q c, $600 Phone 733 1408 "SIN N ER ^W ING SHOPPE 667 934-4^342 72 S n ^ Vetticles F ile r A ven u e 733 5542. ^ APARTMENTSNTS and sleepingLrooms Joclt Giese, Gooding ^ 934-5298 1971 HONDA CL350 imm.uulatf IS to r rent 448 M ain A v e n u O i^ h . TH^YTIE H ER ^ 1973 Mercury condition, Only 4.65c m-ii'b A.\.iki- Jeep — 4 Wtieei Drive$ 41 Wanted to Buy Snownaob'llBSr-i^ them at BUD o fle r Phone 326 597? a*.k tor AND M ARK'S Your Evinrude and 1966 INTERNATIONAL 1100 ton. Mobile Hornet • Mercury Dealer 1162 Blue Lakes 4 wtU'fl arivi' pickup), lockout N o rth . 733 1194 CL. 100 HONDA, musi seir for'i300 W ILL 'Htrr hlrectS*^uctlonyour m ay la k e less', m any CKiras hubs 266 ifuj.mv extra 25 gallon Si gas tank ■ Crfii 324 5117 noon or 10 X 55 FURNISHED mobi'e home furniture — appliances — odds 57 PetvA Supplies ^-P.hone ,733 1 189.,* evenings ^d^s. Snake River Auction. 733 4< Heating A Air Conditioning BIG BLUE IS^HERE Sno Jet new Phor\e S43 S341. and used Snow machines., DON'S T I R E 8. C Y C L E IN C 356 4 th FOR SALE Seigler Oil stove wilh /O R SALE : Stud service Bliick and F O R S A lT E ^ ifcn d a SL 350 1972 J23 1971 VOY'S'tA land cru iser, blowers, 3 years old. Or^inally .Silver „AKC Registered KOZY KAF PENS A v e n u e W csl. 733 pa jg ______'STTTTiner 7 00 P'M. y U Office « Buslneis WANT TO pU Y house to be^moved,-} h a re lo p . ra d io , hut>s, c a rp e ls and 1X0.00. Sell for $150.00. Call 934 ’ a n ia n , Calll e ve n in g * 326 They vove colvev MUSTANG lAStliACK l^i-friXTpfr •jfitirp V h 4 AM P M rildio good rubtjrr Priono 733 6620 evffiin(|S OTTO HAPPY tif JO HIV CHRIS r owl K IVfti. {:ntwfOiL't S S H> pcrfnrtn.KK f ■)?,/. fOof spct‘0 Nufs* 6»ivv tiffS fn.iny /v\Ueor B1£ THE. \ X n e e ,t> a \ V'.uU 00 or fx-M -i/) VEGA .W n'CMfN& HOUR * & O O T > 1 = ~ ? _ you HAVE THAT 196J P t Y M U g l H F U k Y . p (jA f f HAUNtED LOOK.'y *PRAir> A S ’tM-f n(J O f.Jt'fi W '*fl itiT •>_____ Pr.,.!.. T.J .»Mr» t. CHEVROLET , L E M O N GOBLIN WILL 6 ET M E -- 1963 DODC»t CORONCT-r 340.“ ' Vl»= i DON'T 5M0P sr.rtfi- P».u/l*' HH 1V6/ ( . H l v t L l f c , 396 M OO GcXid" 6 — 1972 (hrulit.f)!, J2J “iV?/ > OW S A Lt tv/ I Mu^fd»)y f k> . C h e v ro le t ( rtii m 7 jj fTi V v ( lu I M i \ivr-y I n p,,wi-t '.’'•••t Ml, I f ,ss,on . Vega's left .If < nii.l • ,,r tVjM < MJ \, U-i)j I I j door («)vsff Be M o v e d r iin s i|o«ji) •b<»ll K / I I M I'/C. A 1968PIYMOUTH.; :;..M 0 7 5 8 8 0 r O k SA I I tV6» I „r (I (..Il.t..-- S(JU ; No Resonable , . , , ------r ---r-- • ^ v . y — .. .ted glass, rodio, automatic di.c. ti.ifd ’oi tH'*.' o f lf f ovi-r VIP 4 door hardtop, V-8 engir.e, tull power, tinted gloiv transm,»,on. whitewoll t.re^ / I 1 radio, outOThotic transmission, vinyl top, foctory pir condi Offer Refused! tionmg, power steering, power fcraWes, whilewoll tires __ IV(S; M O N A I O 4 M . 'f U l o p v.fTyt f o p ,t.f, , <, (ifKji 11 or»i iKj IJ d W f f S t f h '» 'n g l.._- pr)vvi'r iJfrtk-r*. »•*( vV.ll 1 9 6 7 . F O R D - ,. .. .. '. .,...... - ^ 7 5 5 ,*t i»(lr Uif p.< kwl, .i> ffj. ,|l v.llwi* in/znill/"L/ Golaxie 500 4 door st*dnn V 8 engine tinted glass, radio, fMiufU' SI/ f t / M l vvvvt-a.iy'. •) (. I,' J I/00-DUI\-.K ...... \J autornofu. transmiss'on ()o wtM steerrng P/us We Have Electro 225 4 door.hardtop, full power, tinted glass, radio • • ' au'tomotic transmission, factory oir conditioning power steer ' ' C C THAT'S O .ng powe, brakes, whitewall t,res , 1 9 6 3 G M C 3 / 4 T O N _____ -n Many othier '72's THIS W t tK S -n m Pi,‘‘kup V 6 etigme 4 speed lrt)»isrr.ts^iun e M Q W H e n d S A V I N ^ JUST ARRIVED buy ONE A/OLUME OF SALE THESE PRICES! c o r o l l a 2 DOOR SEDAN NOW TOVOTA during our special loyo'u usr $ 1 9 9 0 nowonyournewtoyoto.. d e l i v e r e d in tw in falls HURRY!! 1967 FORD FAIRLANE . . ‘695 .’ ’ ^^PI-VMOUTH FURY .. >1095 FINAL CLOSEC/UT SPECIAL' 1972 PLYMOUTH MONACO. ..'795 1969 Volkswagen v a n . . . . >2190 - 4 . 0 W 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT'890 1965 PONTIACbonnevihe . ‘695 FURY'S PRieE~Si 1967 FORD LTD ... .7. Jusf >995 ,1965 PLYMOUTH-...... ,.‘555. J csuiSfR..yo95 2 DOORS AND 1971 JEEP RENEGADE 4 D O O R S "og, Sho.p ...... J t ■ / : > SAVE d a t s u n Pa t r o l ...... *1595 A FULL YEARS DEPRECIATION HURRY!! MQTORJ • ------i ^ W M O y T H - rOC\iW 236 SHOSHONE ST..WEST ' 254 4th AVE. WEST _ » JEEP INC W ; P H O N E 733-2891 ' U SE D : P H O N E 733 734^ •TOYOTA a. ’ T T Thursday, \Ocfober 2<, 1>72 ^Tlmes-Naws, Twin Fall*, Idaho 31 " Autoi Fgr Sal* U TAutot For Sal* AiliM For Solo M Aulot For Salo m Auloi Par Sal* M Autos For Sal* •< _.JM«to* For Sal* m Auto* For SaltL ■—------* ■ "X ■ f o r S/(l E Economy Sp«clal 19« '"2? For |l»M CHEVRQLET IMPALA INS ' WM TEMPEST LEMANS,.. 4 E.Q.IA- Must Sell! Runs excellent. 734. cylinder, automatic transmlssJon. f- o good econom y c a r . 733*4422. GAR ■ f o r s a l e . .1944 D O D O e ^ P O R T S :-' 1964 PONTIAC LEM ANS 4spe«d/ AAAN VAN, less than 500 miles on radio, heater, good condition. Call o v e rtia u l and n ew re tre a d s. 43a.' a fte r 5:30 734 4373. M»8. |W69 FORD CUSTOM CLUB WORKMAN W A 6 0 N « 12 p a s s e n g e r v a n , BROTHERS -excellent condition, maiw extras. PontiacCadlllac S3600. 736-3417. CMC R u p e rt, tdijho 436-3476 ALL USED CARS MUST GO! , ci^AVuPTi/vi^ ^ PONTIACS QUJR E JIU R E STOCK BUICKS of^tArpickUp%, trucks on ^ale CHEVROLETS $80,000 USED CAR INVENTORY '"^ nr)e less tttan wtwlesale OLOSMOBiLES Open Sundays and Evenings AT PRICED TO SELL! ~ M ILLER HONDA SALES LEO RICE MOTORS H an se n . Idaho 423-5179 Gooding. ldah - i - 3J Tlma«^New«.'Twlh Fall»< ldahd'Thur»day, October 26, 19721 C-H-E-V-R-O-L-E-T \ . DON'T WAIt, BALANCE OF THIS WEEK ONLY! IN ADDITION TO THESE - GREAT SAVINGS YOU WILL RECEIVE AN AMERICAN FLAG SET PLUS A CHEVY RACING JACKET WITH EACH PURCHASE! ft ■ i V .. M l , 4 ^ P': THE BIGGEST SAVINGS O N ECONOMY CARS IN THE PASL-3 YEAf^S. DUE TO ^P ECIAL PRICES DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TO ACE HANSEN CHEVROLET, WE C-AN OFFER YOU SAVINGS THAT NO ONE CAN AF FORD TO PASS UP. 12 VEGA'S & 8 NOVA'S LEFT TO> GO ON OUR mG CARAVAN SALE. FOR THE PAST 2 YEARS THE LITTLE CHEVY VEGA HAS^ ?v:o BEEN VOTt^irAMERICA-'STESTECUNDT^ CA'R. HAS %• i HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OT THESE 6REAT SAVINGS S to ck ^ 3 -9 4 Stock ,^3-120 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE THE CHEVY ) 1973 NOVA 2 DOOR CUSTOM COUPE Gok soving Overhead com 4 cylinder engine 4 speed tronsmissiop g* 0 ' behed w hitew all ttre>. > NOVA WAS\ 307 V-8 engine tinted gloss door edge guords. turbo hydromofic transmission, power steer fronf disc b'okes radio door edge guards body side mouldings heovy duty rodiotor in g fuir wheel covers, gloss belted white stripe tires, rodio, heovy^ duty rodiotor, exterior VOTED BEST ' decor pockoge “ ' ' 15 CAR IN ITS CLASS) NO W SELLING FOR...... 2298 \ SALE PRICE...... * 2 9 6 2 ° ® r FOR 1972 > ONLY ...... ^^.^ I 1 55317 Month For 36 Months BY MOTOR ^ ONLY *852 Per Month For 36 Months Just S-298 1 5 Down Plus Sales Tax O f S68 94 TREND j Just S37.3.1j4 Down Plus Sales Tax Of $88.86 Coritrdct Bolarrce of S2454.12 Contract Balance Of $3067.56 Finance Charge $409.33 includes Life Insurance Y MAGAZINE / Finance Charge $51,1 58 Includes Life Insurance A P R. 11:92 0 .A C. ■ • A P R. OF 11.92 0.A.C. PLUS AN AMERICAN FLAG SET AND A CHEVY RACING JACKETS! PiOS AN AMERICAN FLAG SET AND A CHEVY RACING JACKET!! Chevrolet BLUE LAKES BLVD. NORTH PHONE 733-3033 YOU'LL ENJO Y DOING BUSINESS HERE!! civilian in a night of sniping-in repoijed today. protected by 40-foot corrugated of a steady flow of information EUGENE G. iONES. •2. One each Ont- Ton Tr^th. tur 'NOTICE TO CRfc'n'i.TnkS • D^tendanl, _ , j the Parks OtOrtrtn.ciV N C '1^ - L - f SOut'n , R rtng c ' ^ Ifa s t and several other giih JfilitSy intenigente sources iron Sheets in the Catholic from civilians which has led to 3 One fc*acn Turt Trc^c'or lor tr.f L*. i •»» R 0 ’ s «-■ t o u n f, said the British Army’s Intel- Andersonstown district, roundups of nnany IRA leaders. THE STATE OF.IDAHO SENDS Golff^&^rpHOUuriit^ GREET.INGS TO ELTGEtge G 4 Of»ee(lCt' Oni* T’on.-rj ri *or I'l, ligence headquarters in Belfast At Crossmaglen troops and Tlie Rev. Ian Paisley, the JO N ES, the abovC^named’ defen ~ 1 Mt*- W G i V F N ' 'H, .11 'l)f ru-i.i had to change its telephone gunmen fired at each other m illtM t Protestant leader, and d a n t . i ■ Q ov evit ri ' It-n ( f You Are Hereby Notified. That a Tru ck fo r' 'f ,f ’•jtri-f’i i */; .■r--* * I . ^ C u u n t , number because its foes in the across-the border separating mennbers of his Democr^ttic- cdm pJdM rhas been tlted*6Qain5t y o u 6 f'WO trnrn .(.mrn-t’t .i'|M-;SS i_i'i ,j;' tn the O istrict-Xourt of the Fltth P n. K u p f 0 ^ e c» \ I' I j . t . ‘ p'm on *fu Irish Republican Army (JRA) Ulster from the Republic of Unionist party m?t ' Bfltiiah I. tr.,- Cancer Judicial Di&trict of the State Dep<^r inM-i'i .,n j p , i r --n had tapped the line. Ireland to the south. An afmy Prime Minister EMward Heath Idaho, In and for the County of Tw ja b .;.lU 1 -5 • 043(11' A sniper wounded a soldier in spokesman said no one was Wednesday to ask utronger F la ils b y the abo^«Mravned piainrrfT? L o g q fU] t ;r rr , poi < f O.-p.K ■•'.t and you are h^eby~ direct«d' to . checks the leg Wednesday night in the injured. ■political and economic sane- . Tppea^ana plead to said complaint ■ AH ri'Os -''USI ; ^tfii.T i-‘ r,. . Roman Catholic New Lodge Military Intelligence sources tions against the Irish Republit wiinin twenty days ot m* »«-v,ce of S«-t ur . t, «i .)t i.- 1 .1 ' .. ; . , ■ 2_.V cinr- this summon^rytfi ynu are furthef _ tnl.ti I) I'l ri t- p prov., "fbr~sheitcring"1hB~IRAi no tifie d that urv4e»» you «o ap p e ar and C«1S''II I p nn night troops in the area have headquarters had changed its ‘‘In order to save lives and plead to said compaimt withm the I). JO«f ■■ s' i time herein 'specified, the piairf r.rjoiji.' JBV V S v