Europe Now Giant M
ohs-' were -J^overemphasizfid, ■ioblieations and entpr thi» hiisiness world nr to the Twin Falls High School five years ago think Most believed the emphasis was correct. > have gained several years of work experlen^," . holding jQba. Questionnaires also a^ed^for. ____ fiflfficijiatiDn. the -school-shguld offer more career and - The replied suggested that. student govern Staudaher said. ' ■ current job or school status, income, liiarital Another 17 per cent or 34 studenls worked full education counseling. ment,-music and" drama activities '‘needed" All the membefs of the class who could.be Status-and-location of jobs and homes. tiine .while 15 or 7 per cent entered the armed Tlie graduates of th'e class of 1967, responding more emphasis." located received a questionnaire. Of 423 services. Others enrolled in various types of to g school survey, also: Supt,. - G w rg e Staudaher this week an- graduates 350 were located by school officials. the 198 answering the questions, S«2 Strolled training programs or married and did not work. —Gave h i^ marks to,teaching quality; nounced results of a questionnaire survey ■ Of these, 198 of 56.6 per cent com pleted the ___ in a tour-year college ^ first y,ear .oyii ot-P A ^- " —Praisei^e:qnantyT)TacadeinIcyogfa£iri completed recently with the cooperation of the ' survey forms, Staudaher said the response was school and another 44 enrolled in junior-.colleger a- B.A', or B.S. degree while 16 obtained —Gave ^ only fair marks to vocational 1967 graduating class. highly satisfactory for the type of survey. enroll^ in junior college vQca^nal asspciqt.e artsor science degrees; 10 completed '^ucation progrmns.' "We selected mem&rs of'the 1967 class Questions generally asked what the students programs and two in technical trade schoo\ f(i|:^ vocaUonal training and three' obtained Survey replies^ showed a large minority .of becau^ they haVt had time to either complete felt they gained most from their high school' per cent in a four year college and 22 per cent -vocational certificates of two to three years. students thought athletics, service clubs and four, y ears of coUoge, finish theii— inilitaiy --^tnraTtoirrBmamTpsrDrarrnot -ner^hm n r; nrjuriior acadfemic college, stfigafllnir said thlr -
/f/fi/jo'.s L n r‘fjn>s.t\Kvvnin^ .\i‘n sp (i/u ‘r
69th year, 88th issue ■TWIN fA L L S , IDAHO ', S U N D A Y , JU LY ------25' E u r o p e n o w g ia n t m a r t KUUSSKI.S 1 UPI I We.stern It IS for their benefit that the erland and Sweden—insisted on F.urope, lonj; divided into two free trade area was formed, avoiding any political ties, rival trading blocs, merged since it envisions a five-year A Kith nation, Finland, plans Saturday into the mightiest program to eliminate almost iill to join the a re a —probably •Single free trade area in the industrial tariffs among the 15 within a matter of weeks-^when a new novernment is installed world. nations without - romtmHiftg- "It's a great day for thein to any - political union there, [•'urojx;,’' exulted (leoffrey Kip- Three neutrals am ong the 'ITie only West Furopean pon, liritish Mini.ster for KFTA nations—Austria, Switz nation left out was Spain I-'urupean .-Xffairs, after the ceremuny that bruutiht 15 West Kuro[)ean natioas' into the free trade bloc. British attack Uippotv and others suggested ;hat tlie trade area iiuKlil form the basis for a coiUinent-wide bom bers’ lairs political umoti. The frte trade area, when it Thi? ^ e re i is out ... S piro i s comes into effect next Jan. 1, BKl.FAST I UP! I - , British will embrace 300 million inji^ed at least 130 ill Belfast troops fought their way into persons and will 'l‘;i » inlal Kriilat:- Irlsll Rl'Jlliljircan Army slron- annual trade ot $2?5 biUiun— The Army said five more holds in Belfast Saturday, nearly twice as biy as that of persons died in other incidents seizing explosives and weapons America, Russia, and Japan late Friday and early Saturday, and scores of suspected IRA Nixon w ill keep com bined. bringing the overall death toll S p u d l a v O K 'd extrem ists in one of the biggest since August 1969 to 469, rhe area will not replace such crackdow ns in the three including 59 since the end of an either the six-nation European years of Northern Ireland's IRA truce 13 days ago. BOISE — Idaho's large potato farmers gave Common Market or its nine- vilence. A spokesman said snipers approval Friday to an increase in the state's nation rival, the'European Free William Whitelaw, Secretary fired a f least 1,000 rounds at advertising and promotion levy over the Agnew on Ticket Trade Association' lEFTA). of State for Ulster, said the soldiers who moved into - the objections of their smaller counterparts, Rather, it will include: large-scale operation was an Roman Catholic Markets, Bally- A total ol ,199 farmers voted to approve the —The Common Market na "immediate and clear re murphy, Lxiwer F alls, Ardoyne Increase in the levy, while 413 opposed Jt. Bijt WASHINGTON lUPIi -l,ess trolled by ■df\ 'ideological cautious rumblings of discon tions (G erm any, France, Italy, sponse " to the IRA bombings and Andersonstown districts the 399 farmers represent a total of 19.7 million than two weeks after the elite. " tent over Agnew witlim Kepub- Holland, Belgium, and I.uxem- which killed 11 persons and around dawn. N one of the -h a m lredw e lghl produrtinn, w hile the oppostiig De m ocrats- rmtated — NDrorrr-itFrtslon, relayed to— Mean ranks.' bourgi, plus me tour nations soldiers were hit, the spokes- farm ers produce only 13,2 million hun- S. McGovern to oppose him. reporters by White House I’ress Sen, Jacob K. Javits, H-N Y . which join the market in man said, adding that troops dred»eight. President Nixon announced Secretary Ronald Ziegler, re who urged Nixon only last January i Britain, Dermiark, reported shooting at least 11 According (o Idaho (ommlssioner of Saturday he would preserve his moved virtually the only Tuesday to replace Agnew in Norway, and Ireland I. These gunmen. Agriculture, Osrar Arstein who announced the "winning team" of 1968 and element of suspense previously the interests of the "total ticket nations w-ill work within the At least fl suspected mem results of the ballotting. the levy will be In •keep Vice President Spiro T in store for the Republican and the country," or else leave market toward both economic bers of die IRA's militant creased line penny per hundredweight from two Agnew as his running mate this National Convention starting the \-ice presidential choice up and political union. provisiWial wing which claimed and thrci- auarttrs cerita-lu J tuci-c and ___ Aug_31-in Miami tiuach •------lit— tim___i-iifUi-nnm,— fiini'k'U - Kiw ICKTA natienfr < Aus- ruspunsfeiti^ ' "-for.- Friday's .2,4: quarters. Agnew, leaving for a four-day It ended all speculation that Ijacked down Saturday tria, Sweden, Switzerland, Por bombing attacks, were arrested ■toiji,r of the Pacific Northwest the President might turn to tugal and Iceland) which The President's decision, he and turned over to police., the and Alaska, saicl' WaS Texas— rofflflf fat— JOTm---- . ilc i'ided nut to luii t .thu m arke t. .said, "ends the speculation a iiiiy SJltf."------' — ------"tremendously gratified" and C'onnally to replace Agnew on about the vice presidency 1 would campaign on issues the GOP ticket, and stilled the luive stated before that I will rather than personalities He > i v o n r«»t‘ii.s«vs d«‘bal«* (.uppopt the tielu't, imil I w ilt
\ew figure supports
By DAVID F:SP0 owed but not yet honored - in effect a m easure If the preliminary bureau of the budget Timts-f'Irwji WcitejL J , of net spending. figurc:( eventually support'the conclusions in — BO ts g - laaiiu Kuin? tiguiifititi miaiiiiy ueiennaen's rigurfs snow an"at.'CTtiflr3peir;- t>etenbaehVaudilT-th«y-^ll^ffi«fr "Over$135 million on an accrual basis last year, ding level of $134 million, one million less than auditor's major study findings: that the state accordiriK to preliminary figures from the Idaho the budget office shows. agencies spent more than they were legally Budget Bureau. allowed to during the fiscal year, just ended. General fund appropriatlDns, appropi“iated -> If that figure Were confirm ed, it -would sup In hi,s refxirt, Defenbach stated: We have receipts and interaccounts and supplemental port the contention of a legislative audit that found nine agencies which, on the basis of appropriations are estimated by Defenbach to agencies overspent their appropriations on an liabilities reported to us and recorded en- be $132,7 million, accrual basis for the fiscal year ending June 30, cum.brances, have otiligated th^State^ Idaho------BtttSeale says-hg-ig.a icertain that Defenbach of 1972, beyond their current approprigtions," has recorded these figures -r the so called Larry Seale, deputy director of the budget, .Seale faid TTiur^ay “my understanding "authBrity to spand" "total - acctirately: "’-He said in Boise Friday his staff was- ^^oing over they shouldn’t have been able to do that." might have gotten some of his totals the figures” in the audit prepared by James A. TTie deputy budget director prai^ the prematurely," Seale said of the totals in the Defenbach, legislative auditor. Defenbach audit on one account. "It put its audit. In his report to the legislative Fiscal-Budget fingera on spots that have been giving us Committee, made public last weeK, L)eient>ach Meale said his o th ce's figures of net spending, trouble,” whether to account for the state BRITISH soldiers race with ammanitloa Just concluded the state had overspent legislative, ^pending on an accrual bu is, vary by $1 million finances on a cash'Or an accrual basis, he said. after 250-pound exploded In their jire^ of< appropriations by $1,4 miUiOn on an accrual from those in the audit for reasons unknovim at Seale said he favoi^ ‘^getting everybody Belfast A string of bUlsts rocked 'pushcd'dlvided basis fpr the lat fiscal year. the present lime. But,* he said7TRe.“differen(S“ 6>gethw.operating under the same, r^es. We JUush crisis Northern Ireland closer to the briiA of c ivil Accrual spending is tte total of money ac probably lies in an accounting difference, the want to find a ^ e^ en t on the right figures to war. (See story above) (tJPH • tually paid out of the state treasury plus debts treatment of inter-account transfers: look a t," he saiid. .
" 7 - 2 Times-iftews, Twin Palls, Idaho— ,SundayrJuly-23, 1972 W a l l a c e
T I U t T t n S top noim ination b u r i e d D a l i t s lUPD-The chair whose banner Wallace ran for man of the American Party in president in 1968, will hold its SKVU.1.K, Spam tU H Il.'A - Texas said Saturday there is an national convention Aujj. 3, funtriil iiorvifu for victUHS of excellent chance George. Wal and 5 in Ixiuisville, Ky. S e e n , . . Spain's worst Iriiin clisasti?)-^in lace will a c c e p t the party 's ■‘There is a ‘JO per ■ recent history was held Satur- presldentiaj nomination at ,its chance lhat Governor Wallace Vena WaggpfieF^owmg new '“ J a r liT a parish church a few convenUijn next month. will a«*ept the nomination to car to neighbor .. . Jim Koutnik miles frimi the Jiiico where Chairman Hub Horton also r ti)^ fur__ President." __Horton ta|kln>; ,
■11 i '
Sunday, July 23, 1972 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 3 H o & p i t a l
c o n t p a ^ ^
s i g n e d
PALLS ------CounLy- ..... eo'iftmissioners and Magic Valley Memorial Hospital of- __ ficials Eriday. signed a contract. .. for just over $270,660 foi' —renw^ling and—^pansion of— — the~trospital. The contract includes a base
for remodeling of. the ad-, ministration area; $482for solar glass; $957 for sidewalk, and $4| per cubic yard for rock exr> cavation. The firm submitted the low {8f, Subcontractors include Home Plumbing and Heating for the plumbing work and heating and air condition and Shotwell’s Electric for the electrical work. Work is scheduled to begin July 31 with 210 working days in^ which to com plete the project.
Irene O liver, hospital ad ministrator. said most of the work will involve non-patient areas and thus wiU-not create the nrohlems o f the most recent remodeling — installation of air conditioning in all patient areas. f . . . d r e s s u p .
2 m en sentenced S u n | l a y & M o n d a y TWIN FAM-S — Two young sentence which was susperulocl Magic Valley men were given - by the court. He was placed on Hula hoopsters, Frisbee sentences which were two years probation to the local ' suspeinled in favor of pruballon p arole w m cer— bttti— r r w Friday on charges of delivery of stipulations of the parole controlled substances. required. S p e c i a l s tosser cham ps nam ed Steven Gibson^ 21, Heyburn-,' Judge Theron W. Ward, who pronounced sentence in both Michele August and Mike TWIN FAI,I,S - Champion for final contests Friday the sentence was suspended and cases, listed the sflpulations as Brannon with David Moon and Hula -hiiopsters and Frisbee April Miller won the over-all he was placed on 12 months attending the fharnel House, Scott Parrott winning ir^other tossers in the Twin Falls City Hula Hoop division as well as probation to the local parole Boise, a drug rehabilitation age divisions. Plaques and recreation program were top girl contestant while Paul officer of the Board of Pardons center; participating in a desert certificates were awarded selected Friday at city park. Holbrook was top boy. and Paroles. survival trip in August from l[ 'B'jli winners and refreshments were The event climaxed ob Other Hula Hoop winners Michael W. Smith, 21, Twin Brigham Ynmig University in served all participants. servation of National Hula Hoop include Renee S<-hcnkel, 8 years Falls, was also given a five year P ro vo . , • • - - and Frisbee Week, with winners and under; Youluna Crisp. 13 tu selected from each of the city's 15 year age group. playgrounds during earlier Frisb ee winni.-rs were competition These winners met O u r Colofful:W hite Special Purchase S t y ie W u i d l e s .• "'Pendont^ & wriit _ S a l e ! • Formen&wdmen ouldooP show * Swut made
MURTAUGH - The Antique universal mother of sons, fruin Limited Tim e Only $■^88 Festival Theatre will perform the Bible to the Bronx. the Noah comedy, "B efore the The players are professionals OPEN SUNDAY J tc^ Flood” at 9 p.m. Monday at the- and experienced drama Murtaugh football field. students on scholarship with the . Sponsored by the Murtaugh Penn-Prest muslin fashion colors, Antique Festival Theatre. Dr. Jaycees. the show will benefit 'Duolone' stripes, and ‘Parlsienne' prints John Sellers. professor the Murtaugh- youth center, emuritus in drama from the 50% cotton / 50% poly- ^ 0 * 7 according to Jaycee members. College of Idaho. Caldwell, ester. Twin size. Mat or / In A.A, Milne's comedy, designed and built the settings Elasta-(it. Noah's problems are uuUj the for the f()ld-up outde^r stage Reg 2 99 Now ark, the animal.s and his family Full siz e sh eets, R eg 3 99 N ow $ 3 .2 7 His instructions from Above are Anna Mane Boles, ^formerly Pillow cases. Reg 2 tor 2 49 Now 2 tor $2 09 Special Purchase clear and his faith never wavers of Hansen, is with the company Queen size sheets. R(>g 6 49 Now ^5.34 even when his daughters-in-law for a '.second seaso^i. Other Queen pillow cases Special Purchase Waterproof Pants Ix-ing up the question of scor actors from previous year.s Re§» 2 lor 2 89 Now 2 for $2 44 • Qualify plosti.c pions and fleas include John (lia(X)t. Mann King size sheets Reg 8 -19 Now $6 94 Body Shirts . With -.itam, . Shem and. whu also arranged anil - ' • - 5nop--rfrt<^------— Hm g prttow chshs ' ------• Nylon knit ---- Jupheth, o n .. liie _pia>' _as directed all the Ameruan Rpg 7 tnr.3-19...... , Now 2 lor S2 64 ■ & u « Q . ,2______.______Genesis, different sides of spirituals sung In the play; • SMI man's nature are characterl- ilh d u a v ia .Miiel. Yai'fe'f(l‘flansrir WaOtfh-W fae"' wnite nrosttrr Pqlt'Co tur y zed. and Maipma Noah, played school, who wxote and directed Colton muslin. 133 count'. - $ r Twin size, Hat or tiltod Reg. 1 99 Now Full siz e sheets. R eg 2 29 N ow $ ' 67 Pillow cases. Reg 2 lor 1 09 Now 2 (or 88 ' Special 'Bleached and linished Special Purchase Purchase Penn-Prest white percale 50°o cotton / 50°'o poly Turtleneck Flare--- ester Twin S'Ze. Hat or $ 0 2 4 Shirts Bottom Elasta-fit. • 50'‘'o polyester 50 Reg 2 99 Now (offon Jeans T UTr5t;ti MlULM!,. Bt-g 3 99------N o w TcrrfrthTTTtrth” m Pillow cases, Reg 2 lor 2 09 Now 2 (or S ' 64 Potlerns & solicJs Queen size sheets. Reg 6 99 Now S5 73 Slims regulars Queen pillow cases. 3 (0,^5°° Sues'6 1 2 R e g 2 tor 3 09 Now 2 (or S2 44 Sizes 2 *o 7 King size sheets. Reg 8 99 Now S7.37 King pillow cases 0 0 2 (or ' 5 R eg 2 lor 3 39 Now 2 (or S2 78 Sue 6 )8
S 0 6 6 Therm al Blanket Special Shoe Clearance Rayon/polyester with nylon binding in decorator colors. Size 72” X 90". Women's Heels
• OMg^SlOWtoSlS:?? • Now at orie low Stam ped Pillow Tubing ...... ^ 1 ^ ^ p r . H«milied or hem stitched Women's Flats
• O n g S8 99 to SI 3 99 $ 2 8 8 • Now ot one low ■ Fashion Tow els Men's Shoes Printed and stripes • Ortg S12 99 to S20.00 $ 6 8 8 B a th 9 7 ' W a s h C lo th 3 7 • Now ot one low ...
OPEN JC Penn ey MONDAY NITE JCPenney T ill 9 .0 0 Thevalues^re here everyday. T h 6 values are here every day. Da%‘id plays IMoaJi
— A ROWLAND EVANS & ROBERT NOVAK
M cGovern Arid The ^^ dle^vat£dITo .The-Citizensi O f M agic Valley WASHINGTON"— Having. McGovern insiders .Instead, tributlqns was exploded. July JO, ($2T5“ mimbh],ih ifallforola) is task. He told the July 10 alienated the Democratic nearly half his campaign opening day for the Dm ocratic nothing compared to what is meeting that up IS one week Sunday, July 23, 1972 Al W esfergrcn, Publisher PHONE 733-0931 party’/'traditional big money budget of $32 million to $36 convention in Miami Beachr.In needed against Mr. Nixon. The ‘ earlier McGovern had not Official Clly Mnd County Nmw%pMpsi^‘ ______Mambtfb* AOdlt Bureau of Circulation and UP! raisers and givers on the w ay to m illion consists of $^,00(H}Ius a sroret meeting of McGovern goal: )36 million. reallMd the importance of-Uft- Purtumf to Section M-IOI fdatw Code, Thursday it hereby detighated as the ;ii*diom ini^to«;=Sei»7^fteoirge-r:e<«itfibutions,^------— ------^aoney-tnen-at~tfae~P oral Hotelr ^^^^3esjrtte;3tDrtejFleaked'to^8r^ money contributors. iWUi f« t" leoei.ootlces will be published. Published dally and Sunday, except Saturday, at 133 Third Street West, ' McGov^ra is now seeking a .But McGovern’s radical tax the hard truth was put out by press o f $25 m illion raised in J25 cats complaining they cannot Twin Fallt< Idaho, 13301, by Magic Valley Newspapers. Inc. Entered as second class mail matter April 8, whoppiiig « 6 million from such and welfare progra?ris have get appointments with itii/at_thepptt office In Twin Fa|lsJd#ho, 9»0I. under theactQlMafchAill??. ^ . finance chairman Henry contributions, the July 10 Dorgl^. ■ tat cats to run againstT^esTderit alienated Democratfc money Kimelmah (Vlrglh Islands real meeting talked in more' con- “McGovern, there waif t ^ of a Nixon. _ __ mei^ including multi- estate tvcoon) and vice jrfinlipjial terms^ ,MpsJ, Im- fat . cat liaison trpeling Mth Even though McGovern wilT millionaire CalTforniarnMax chairman Stewarf ' Mott mediately needed was to him to arrange such meetings rely on the small contributions Palevslcy, an /early and most (General Motors heir and borrow $4.5 million from fat on the road. more than any previous generoua^McGoveni' supporter philanthropist): the campaign cat^ for seed money to finance Rut mprpiv gpttinp fat paU Presidential nominee, that will 'I'o win ov6r fat cats, McGovern" is flat broke. _____ direct maU_ fundrfalslng and not Be en Dear Dr. Thosteson: What of the wax is the answer. does one do when one is Over 70 ' High blood preMure, as well and all the time has oldtime as several other possibilities, musical tunes going through the also can incite ear noises. head, without any sound of Your physician or an ear The Contrast voices? specialist shoiild determine How can a person get relief as what problems exist in your There are many reasons why we customers, in walked the fellow soon as possible? — S.D. case, so that relief can be who live in M agic Valley — and in who delivered potato chips in that Folks who tell me of hearing provided. There is scant such “ tunes" may or may not Idaho — should be thankful. area. As the deliveryman was chance, frankly, that you can take kindly to my answer, but hit on the correct answer Just the other day this fact was putting the sacks of chips in the the experts tell us that such yourself without professional brought home in no uncertain rack he stretched his reach and people do not really hear giiirinnpp______-terms. On a nat4 SiJmtay^July 23, 1972 Times News, -Twin Falls,,ldaho 5 ’E m I n V o gu e By 0. A. (GUS) KELKER in the courts. For better or worse the'^ interest in criminal cases, in court? work and marriage. They stand befpre me But no one suggests that -we should i^ e Editor, Times-News changfes are here — or nearing here. A — Yes. they are. E^specially the young - and a re ltif.-hlgge»t-i«irQ-th«t^(he«i______James M., Cunningham, Twin Falls. The the trouble to looli. But now an interest is is causii]g questions to be asked? prisoner on probation? A— nieg^ cohabitation is between un-. discussion was far-reaching and the Judge being developed. .-'•A —' Y es, there is the case of the A — ru answer that this way. With the married individuals and this, too, is ignored said the change in public opinion is being felt Q — You mean more people are showing automobile manufacturer. They mlgh(4>ut- , public, criminal justice has become a although it l9 against the law. ou( a car which is faulty and on which a financial thing. It costs about 000Jo k e ^ _ Q-— What is cortunpn law marriage? . wheel might come off under certain cir a fellow in the pen for a year. If he is A — ThlS'is not against the law and is cumstances. Someone gets killed* in the married and has children, it will cost recognized. The children from such a crash. They call Ifie c^'"bacjt and correct another $5,000 to take eare^f his family marriage are also recogniied. You do not the fault. But the question is now being . while he I9 doing time. You are thinking in have to have a religious Qr civil cersm ony l a _ asked, what is the difference in the respon terms' oT^ , 0 0 0 to $20,000 a year per be m arried in Idaho so long as you live'^ sibility of the manufacturer whose prisoner. We are going to spend this because openly together. . ‘ negligence allows a wheel to come off and this guy stole $15 from you. kill someone, than is the responsibility of This doesn’t make any sense-at all. 1/ he is Q — What about fornication? ■ the drunk who runs into someone and kills put on probati(^n, and under jurisdiction o f A — This is also unlawful but there hasn’t sotrieonerTn t»ti' tirstaiiL'ns yo u liu v e ^ ^ d _the court, vou are thinking of $300 to $400 a been a case .involving fornication since I people. The drunk is probably going to spend year. If punishment warrants, then I can put don’t know when. We know',' of course, it time in the penitentiary. The manufacturer him in jail nights and weekends-and let him goes on all the time. An example is two only fixes the wheel. hold down a job in the daytime. ‘ ■ people of the opposite sex In a parked car Q — Do you believe the asking of these I don't know about the justice but I do engaging in sexual intercourse. On the books _ questions will force law changes? know that it is an economic situation which It is a penitentiary offense but the public A — Absolutely. There Is no question people are concerned about and advocate. does not complain about It. about it. For 100 years or more we have Q — Do you believe the courts are It is a case of public opinion changing thrown people in jail for hurting other becoming aware of this day to day change? down through the years. As {u*esult we have people. Now the establishment hurts people A — Certainly, and this goes right up to many laws in the books which shouldn’t be the Supreme Court of the United States, For but nothing is really done. there. There are even silly ones. Do you instance, the Supreme Court asked "Is it know it’s an offense punishable by a prison Q — Then this situation makes a decision justice to have this fellow in court withouh a sentence if you steal a chicken? more complicated for the judge? friend in the world?" They believed not, so Getting back to sober thought, this A — I wouldn’t say that. There’s another they ruled he had to have a lawyer and. If he situation of change is why some- "pot" area. For Instance, grand larceny gets 14 didn’t have the money, then he would be smokers ask me 'why don't you round up a years. When a fellow took something worth given one at no cost to him. bunch of chicken thieves, or arrest people - $50 or over you eave-him H or 15 years and . When the Supcemo-Court-did-that-we «11- who coinmiradnltery-oi-fornlcatlon? Why that was It. Now we have a different thought it was the wildest thing ever. But are you picking on us?" sltua(ipD because the people are -becoming this is the new form of justice we are wit To sum it all up and to pinpoint the change offensiW to that treatment. Now I have nessing. 1 do not believe the average persons in opinion, let’s look back at the days when several choices In such a case. They range favor this at the present time, but they are the village drunk was simply arrested and from prison to probation. What we do now moving toward that belief. throjvn'ln 'jHlt. We'Tierer tried to cure him depends more on his background. Q — What about the ethics hi law ? I other than with a prison sentence. Now it is The average lellow that comes before me believe you once said we shouldn't get alLup considered a disease and it is treated like-a_ IJi.stricl James :M. (.unnin^ham land I think the public gets their Idea of an tight because all this Is taking place. discdse. average crook trom television) Is a fellow A — There are two general laws. There Is F^iblic opinion has changed and will who comes Irom a spilt home, they have had moral law, the (l^rlstlah law, God's law. continue to change. Public opinion will a succession of fathers who never reaHy Then there • are the man-made criminal change the administering oj justice. In fact, gave a damn about them, but have failed In laws. To some extent these laws overlap.' it will change the definition of justice and it everylhlttg they have done Including school. For Instance, lieing Is against Chi-istlan law, is doing that right now. T i m e s - Public Forum slavery, and-that's what it'll .with criminal intent from with '‘Compromise" garnished mean if our guns are.taJMn_. cutting off the .bgjrel of any with if's and's and but'j. but I On Child Rearing A T h o u g h t Here W e Go Again away. Go read your iiistory handgun if the need so arises? don't think the majority of their Senator, or better yet, why not But, perhaps Senator Bayh members are ready to give up take a small slow boat to some already knows this and is only their firearms on the Editor, Times News: essentially the same one Editor, Times-News: F.ditor, Tinies-Ncws; ought to be a high national country where the citizens will hoping that the people including installment plan or any other buy your kind of moral The'Senate June 20 voted 73 to Congress passed last year. . It has occurred to m e that Fireariiis and freedom are priority Ud apply some the decadent NRA big wigs will plan, regardless of how 12 to pass the '‘ Comprehensive Considering that the far- ^with all the charges on sjTionymous; citizens who lose . reasonable restrictions on the philosophy, and the citizens are fall for his obvious deception inexpensive or short barreled Headstart, Child Development ranging program involves absenteeism leveled at one will surely lose the other use of the vast arsenals at our already DISARMED, The long enough so that bill (S2507I they are, ^ d Fam ily S ervices A c t o f — -dev«k>om «nt^-staFtinH C«u{fes6inan—ikeififr r K en n ed yr— ■ ”19727' legislation which would frorn "the wom¥", Allen I the best candidate o f both during his introduction of late Hitler and the present day Czechoslovakia, or perhaps This bill will then obviously the people in this F R E E country establish a bureaucracy whose observed, its ultimate tickets and the man I'm v'oting Senate Bill 831, stated, Communists saying the same Cuba, would be to your liking, open the very door for more of ours, but I, for one, must eventual purpose would be to implications -.may have the for) the other candidates all ■ReKjstratioa, will If 11 iis hnw thing? Qr ,‘intne .South A m erican for example. rfttrirliuaiu 8 tiraanfir«ann« lagtiilali»w- iidui umt uiiy uiii! wiiu liiuTir' In the m eantim e, why not line in the future , , , Furthermore, ex^n"3rfederalinlervehlidnTnlo federal governrffent deHding "seem t7 be absentees - from many guns there are. where Socialistic Dictator, who to disarm m e must be regarded bill (S2407) and other bills' now the area of child rearing and how many children a family work they are, and in whose hands controls the volunteer Gestapo up tickets on that sam e boat for as my mortal enemy; And it pending states. Handguns The even pre:natal care by setting___ought tn have,______Where arp thay tji'llint; their -they uro hold. " He atao added, ar m y .------.Senfltflr------LEhe------Hero,— oL m akes m e niok lo m y otomnoh up a national system of day care Sen, Jam es I,. Buckely iC R - m oney'’ "If it is not immediately As I recall, didn't the Chappaquiddick) Kennedy, N e w Merriam-Webster to find them in positioiu of Dictionary defines a handgun centers open to all children. N Y.I said the legislation Tracy Horting feasible to eliminate firearms architect of Communism, I>enin Mayor Daley, Sheriff of l,os influence. Positions tiiat can do as: A firearm held and fired One gf the bill's principal "w ould inevitably have the Filer from the American scene, there say "Communism must be built Angeles County Peter Pitchess, every law abiding citizen of this sponsors, Sen, Jacob Ja.yita iR- effect of encouraging. tiie idea by- non-coirominist lianas." So Police Commissioner Patrick with one hand. Now whar's tO' coiinfr'y m ore haiin 'tHah good N,''Y,), has said. "We have that day care of young children doesn't it sound reasonable, Murphy, of New York City, and prevent our Supreme Court at a by their socialistic thinking. recognized that the child is a is not only safe and acceptable, that the Leftist anti-gun your contemporaries. Sen, later date, after this bill would History continually repeats its care of the state," If the $2,9 - but even desirable, fanatics in Congress, are Birch Bayh, McGovern. Rep. be passed, from coming out self, and every country that has billion measure-becomes law, "Thus it will create a demand determined to disarm law- Ab Mikva, Rep, Emanuel with their own interpretation of had its citizens disarmed, has many fear that jveakening of for more and more centers Prisoners O f W ar abiding citizens to be preyed Cellers, and any more of tfSe what constitutes a handgun; Fallen to a tyrannical the family is inevitable, capable of handling ever larger upon by law-violating totalitarian bureaucrats who F or we ail know that it Is no government. Only a the measure, Sen, numt>ers of children which will criminals, who have no regard are using crime as the excuse to problem at all to fire either a totahtarian, tyrant government Bill Brock (R,-Tenn.)TT declared "so fa x [He a v a ila b ility oT for any laws, let alone gun taite away siir guns, instead of lint! ui Miutguir witfi mig hanJ,~ need fear its own citizens . . . i Editor, Times-News ‘"]^is bill would motivate the properly trained professionals done at the end of the Korean registration. Moreover, don't getting to the very source of the In the past the Suprem e Court for one will not surrender my Not m uch is heard in our area dissolution of family care, so as to make it ever more War and our Government is still Socialists labor for total control problem. By imposing stiffer has misinterpreted the guns. Nor, do I believe in "Any about the plight of the POW- family sharing, family concern. difficult to maintain minimum trying to get information from of all people'’ Are we to believe penalties on criminals, and Constitution, to read the way Compromise." That will MIA (Prisoners of War and To me, there is no possible way standards of quality," North Korea about 389 men, that control of all our firearms taking our courts to task they want It to read; So, why eventually "Ham-string" us for Missing in Action), However, 1 to calculate the cOst-of that to While the present bill calls for who they have evidence were is to be for national security? because they will not, you wouldn't they do the same thing the future, feel this must be because they the child, $2,95 billion over a ttiree-year prisoners from that conflict, While at the sam e tim e our people prefer to go the easy with a firearm s bill if they Earl E. Etter are unaware of what can be "F o r the life of m e, I cannot period, th£ Department of 5, 'Contact merchants, liberal courts are setting free route and saddle the law thought it necessary'’ The NRA Kimberly done; rather than that they see how the government could Health. Education and Welfare companies, newspapers, TV one savage killer after another abiding oitlzen with legislation may but this type of chicanery, don't care. Therefore, I would create an Incentive program to last year estimated the centers and radio stations to urge lo again prey, upon innocent making the honest citizen like to have everyone help with encourage a woman to choose m ay eventually cost $20 byliion a support foOTie POW-MIA, victims again. The courta, who this p roblem that our country is the work market over her year. For any of the materials or are raining these Socialistic this country should be the ones facing. bracelets mentioned, you can responsibility of trying to The Child Control Act now measures upon us by this on the chopping block right now. 'Here a rejjew tilings that can write VrVA (V oices in Vital provide her child with every goes to the House, Despite the projecdon or permissiveness. Not the citizens who oliey the be done to help — 1. Wear a ounce of love available to it so iopaded Senate vote; a House America). 10966 Le Conte. Los p ty j^gles. law! POWMIA■ bracelet as a vtsible Angeles. Calif. 90024. This is ^ that it can grow up with dignity rejection of the bill is not ' Sen. Sir'ch Bayh’s anti-gun Prayer For Today "Hisplay of your concern and as a nonprofit, non-political group and love for other people, I do unlikely, since last year the regard for law and order. TairrS2507i which is as phoney not think that can be found in a means of bringing the plight of of volunteer students. as a three-dollar bill, a bill that legislation was cleared by only In flagrant violation of their child development center," the POW-MIA to the attention of Donations are tax-deductiUe. three votes — 186 to 183. oaths, these bureaucratic left- the now decadent NRA others. The bracelet is a simple metal Can we ever live with regrets. In vetoing similar child Conceriied readers are urged to wing politicians, whether they (NationaLfiiflfeAssocialion) 2. Send for free llterab^e on band (nickel plated $2.50, God? How pften we cry, “ Oh, if I’d control legislation last write or telegraph their know it or not, are playing right has v o ic e d su p p o rt fo r in thi plight of the POW-MIA s Copper $3.00) worn with the vow December. President Nixoj^ __congreasmen, asking t^m to into the hands of the criminals principle o(i the so-called only know n.' ’ Jesus recognized this which includes a- suggested that ir win not be rernoved' until also expressed concern over the defeat the Senate bill. by being determined to take the '‘Saturday Night Special" problem when He 'said to the family-weakening implications. le ftw to m em bers -of Caogness, the man whose name it bears is cannot stand up under careful I «n sorry to report that honest citizen’s guns. Using the Samaritan woman “ If Thou He charged the program would 'buttons, decals, and bumper released or his true status is observation when all the true Idahp's Senators, Church and' infamous and time worn cliche, Knewest!” She would have act^ “diminish-, parental authority sUckei^. ' determined. ~ facty are presented. Jordan, again split their votes „ . thanh^ re doing thU to proteS differently if she had known who and parental Involvement" and 3. Help distribute Information If each t)f uSr wrote a letter to • yg______Q-om ourselves;______"Possessing^ Forexainple,Bayfa'sbillstates with Mr. Jordan being the only Instead would ‘‘ccnmiiit the vast and materiaG to friendli, clubs, the people and companies Jesus was. M aybe we need to learn one who sew the evil of this a handgun in your house doesn’t -fl»at.all handguns with barrels moral authority of the national etc. mentioned, and if we all told our all over again who You are, how schem e. increase your security, it ••'ree inches or less would be government to the jide of 4. Write your elected friends and urged them to do the dim lniahea it." quoting Senator.. lUegal to own; the fallacy of near You are, how available You communal approaches to child- Let’s be sure to let repre^tatives, congressmen,”_s9n)e; It could^make a. b ig Hurt, the liberal Socialist that is, is Senator Bayh trying to are to guide us. Please help us to rearing over against th^family- Congressmen Hansen and- and S ^tors insisting that with dUference.' ARE pubUc thinking senator from tell us that you can only kill ci^t down on our regrets by always centered approach.” McClure, know how w,e feel the tenninatian of the war in opinion, and public opinion, if it soinebody w ith a gun barrel of M ich ig a n , fo r a U P I p r e s cih recognizing Your presence and thenew b ill purportedly aboutvlt Viet Nam, tlje U.S. Govemmnt Is heard, can sway nations. O ct 10,1971.1 just wonder who three Im & s or less, or that only acting accordinslv'. - seeks to ineet“ithe President’s MUST demand a full'accounting Let's all get involved. this bureaucratic cossack this type gun can be concealed -^t^Mts. Jerry CaUen of Missing in Actioa_and- . ..JMrs. R .L . H a tro ake r . . . U l e t t a M a r t i n ^— objections, Seil James' Allen thinks he is talking to? We are on one’s j>erson? Morwver, Jerom e Prisoners d War. This'was not_ Murtaugh * (D JU a.) said the measure is n ot serfs who wHI'lx! Into whit's to prwehl s«nebbay 6 TImes-News, Twin Faljs, Idaho- Sunday, July 23, 1972 GUARANTEED RESULTS? Vlalad Spring , Ytty y>i|ir, AAfiMPY RAritIM PInfg your ad fo f IQ. days at 70‘ per day (3 llnej) and if you don't fle* results vte'll refund youf money, ______■ appieal slated— ; e x o d u s SANBTOINt „(UPIj — Tlie cooservation .fOnd pro‘jiBCt3 Idaho Parks^Board announce including swinunihg pools for Friday It will appeal to the Meridian, Filer, Arcd and s p e e d y Idaho Supreme Court a water Payette, city parks tor Gooding. iadministration department Mountain Home, New CAIRO (LIPI)-An EgypUan decision nOt to approve an Plymouth, Orofino, Bellevue, government spokesman said -application for water-rigbts^t—Ifaiy., Soda-SpringSrand-Buriey^ ■ -Saturday Soviet military advi- the^'Malad Canyon Springs near City reqreation area^^ were _ sers are leaving "fairly quick •Twin Fails. approved for St. M v ie s and a ly" even though President The parks department and^ ski area was approved for Anyvar Sadat set no deadline recreation staff along with the Grangeville. when he aske^ M oscow to call bo^d met iii Sandpoint this. Total cost,of the projects. ____ tfieni hame,fforo,ggypt,___ !_____ »Ock; -would. ------SfTI1e~s^e tim'erhe said' -Their application asked to said. Kgypt will continue to provide prevent any diversion of waters The park board appointed facilities for Soviet warships in from within the springs area members to the motor bike the Mediterranean while deny which would “detract from or recreation fund advisory ing there were any Russian One of interfere with the geological commission, including Wallace' bases on Egyptian territory. Jamm Bralln interpretive value, historical Walker, Coeur d’Alene; ' t h ^ s 0 Arab diplomatic reports signihcance of the scenic at Terrence Blayden, Lewiston; reaching Beirut from Cairo said traction for public use under the Larry Bodily, Boise; Steve people is Rgvptian.s-tricked.SQVieLjnilitfl- "^tteinistfatipn of the state park Miller, Twjn Falls; Gwald ry advisers into evacuating key b oa rd .” Tarhlund, Wcatello; Dr. C.A. X3 maniac installatioas by inviting them to The parks department will Paterson, Idaho Falls. a reception and then ordering w i t h a " ask Atty. Gen. W. i^ithony Park ___pA’VDtian troops to (^ u p v the ~tjrappealToT3ieTiipr^menRJurr i a o f n b ; sites Other unconfjryied re for a deci 'on.-' ' ports from the same sources lPGL’r:ritt=i:^ In other business, the state said there were brined clashes parks a'lid recreation board E l l s w o r t h between some lower et'helon AW approved" land "and water Russians and Egyptian troops of them but gave no details. g o v e r n o r Mohaiiuned Hassan Zayyat, J«onn« Crain are being Ug9 JjuIy.I«lo23 ? w >«% vin ?ir- Television Srhedaies S B R O S Sunday. July 33. 1977 I I 30 I >' •'I'.i' t'r.irtn SlyU* Ai ^ p m on Cf^rfnr>ei ?D rtna 9 p -Atmo* ^T'fi ♦ 7 JO /b NRC Co- Thertffr — TOvTp— Vorn j.m _L1------■ S JiiJv I n . U ) —, an adapt'Cx^ o< Joseph Conrad s WOO Documet^fary 9 JO I L l ' V D V 2 T0OO-A0 35'W CldSSK J-m an MondAy. July 2J, I9H 4b jfii: sof CaOH BY DELUXE* veaman trofn the se<’v 11* 4S> H 11 .init Af'SAi- A' .^ " oi' . '.^nd rtf 7 on Si.v') Of A /SI Book Bea’ • L I . ^ T Z 0 • or an ac» of cOyvaroicje To '0 < Vov fi.DO la W “CONOufsi or ffir pijnft of ^ spfr' h'Tm'self' he eiV\t>d'’fci on rb ■ ' CSn IJ an Pr o r ,>o'ti.»i' , .if< Th.s Lana vVas ?si ?b 1 S ’t) 0 I! an Oriefi'a» odvssev A » » e f n o o n ». s I .,t>o sr-iovv concerns a Weather bpor»s slarnng ROOOV Mi OOWiI i iKl llON hem With repeil'OuS na* V es U 00 4s • t H 1 spf Sun VIcGovern w ould term inate F i s c h e r a i d l u dietato^rshi^ w i n n e r c u n s r WASHINGTON! UPI)—Pern- announce the immediate ter- is essential to^ I o n s . ------REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) ocratic presidential nominee mination of all U.S. aid to flank of the alliance — GUITARS • GOLF CLUBS McGovern also hinted that he -^Oiess experts predicted Sa- George S. McGovern said Greek dictatorship.’! especially since the Soviet • TYPEWRITERS • TOOLS lui UcS^ tztar^uticrtvnn—Ciiancfi* fleet ostracized by NATO. ger Bobby Fischer would easily would halt all aid to Greece coup the United States has Into the eastern Mediterranean. “ I would cooperate fully with defeat world champion Boris within 10 days of his inaugura given G reece $197 m illion in It is also regarded as essei\tial AtMOST ANYTHING the judgements of NATO, the Spassky in Sunday’s sixth game tion.' ■ military .aid. Including aid as by adm inistration planners to V A L U e European Economic Communi- or unless the Russian can pull McGovern also said he would well as sales of new and used ■ operations involving the secur- th^(^uncil of Europe ■ hlffiself together and fight for ""reduce to '&n -absonnoiflnt^ -equipment, the United with respect to^rticipation by his title. m u m ” the num ber of U.S. sent Q reece *133 m illion ^n the presence of U.S. N avy forces in the Greek dictatorship," 161 MAIN WEST Spassky-'retireflTo^thel^ru^ Vil vlm n eii asaigiied to Groooo fiscal.year that :^nded-June. 3fl,- th» .M edit«Fran«a n7 -wrotft. sion of a downtown Reykjavik and would “order' a basic 1971, com pared with $82 million The adrtiinistration repeatedly “penthouse after Fischer defeat review" of recently announced in fiscal year 1966, the last full has cited “national security“ ed him Thursday to draw 2 1-2 plans by the administration to year before the coup. for its close ties with.the junta. points each in their title match. hpmeporr or permanently sta Congress voted last fall to McGovern's statement broke Russian sources said Spassky tion several American warships halt all aid to Greece unless the completely with that military was increasingly irritated by , in G reece —a m ove that would President decided that “over approach. He said he would the American's behavior at the vastly increase the number of riding ‘ requirement's of the “ strengthen the NATO alliance chess table. Americans living there. national security of the tlnited through strict adherence by the The Russian sources said, -Mc^^u(>^ff^^-firrt-^ma^ks on State's justify 6 waiver of the United States to the NATO however, the 35-year-old Spas- Greece since tjecoming the prohibition." President Nixon preamble” which Ytates thar sky woiild be back in forc e after presidential nominee were ruled a waiver was justified. one purpose of NATO is the his 72-hour rest from the fifth made" In a letter~to"^las p. The Grcek Issue'has^pnrths' upholding ofaemocratic institu- game he los; after 27 moves, Demetracopoulos, a leader of 14-member NATO military al- See Ihc (jm ouj Cirtwright and denied reports ho would the -Greek resistance who had Uance with everal infembers — ------^ C m i H y ranch house of "'Jonann" T.V. Ume. written McGovern asking him particularly the Scandinavian ask for a postponement on S l i m i T I S r Saloon, to- • But Bobby has prom ised to com e down to the hall when his Sabbath has ended, "Forte said." There is plenty of time to work__out new positions N ndp.r chargjes before he has to go back to concentrate on the g am e." "Bobby said he wanted this great match of how he is centers oversold licking Spassky brought out to hts /\inei kan fans~hut cann ot' WASHINGTON (UPI) - wives, businessmen, lawyers, accept the present set-up with Ralph Nader charged Saturday ministers, judges and profes- Bbise Cascade ■^His filming through three small that the federally financed sional persons whose main -hoies-in-the-WBH -above and to - community mental health cen function is to raise money. each side, of the board. ter, system designed to replace "The ... centers ... offer Although there is no noise, the state hospitals was vastly mostly a collection of tradition physical presence Is bothering oversold and quickly perverted al clinical services that provide hu ll," into a new bureaucracy largely more jobs and office space for The sixth game is scheduled unresponsive to local needs. mental health professionals, but to start at 11 a.m. MST Sunday "That community mental which remain inaccessible or with Fischer playing white and health, centers are largely irreleA'ant to large segments of making the first move on the irrelevant to- significant num- ttie LDmmunity,” concluded a polished marble kx>ard in the bers of people and to the summary of .the repqrt by blacked-out hall. societal problems that certain N ader's Center for Study ot Orandmasters ob'serving the of their advocates would 'cure' Re.spon.sive l.aw. $250,000 "m atch of the century, has become almost a cliche in NIMH has pr-ovnJed $529.8 .said the rattled champion must psychiatric circles,” said a -pult huiisclf together Nader teaifv r^jjort. • fotujwihluig and" staffing crowri slip. Authors Franklin D. Chu, a 47(1 centers in 50 states, Puerto 1971 Harvard graduate, >and Rico, Guam and the District of SharlandTrotter. a 1965 Gouch- Columbia since the community er. College alumnns also said: Center law was passed in 1963. —The National Institutes of How ever, only 325 centers were F i r e s t o r m Mental Health (NIMH) has operating as of June 1, with the been a full partner in the largest numbers in California, dumping of mental patients by 4$; Pennsylvania, 37; Kentucky, w a r f a r e state hospitals into nursing or 2.1, and New York and Texas, foster homes where condrtions 22 ea ch . s c o r e d are even worse, because its "The community mental centers.. ,.iiiivE__ neglected _ the.. health centers ^)rog«ua—ii-in Boise Cascade’s new split-entry homes give you the advantages of mofe func- WASHINGTON (UPI) -S e n . hospitals'(iischargedpatient.s, the process of effective and tio'nal living space with the added bonus of impressive custom-iook design. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis , said -Community mental health productive change," NIMH Saturday he will-try to amend centers routinely exclude drug Director Bertram S. Brown Deep, wide-windows make lower level rooms cheerful, light and airy. Double the military authorization bill addicts, alcoholics, old people, said "The Nader report will to prohibit funding of weather children ethnic and racial help that process." doors and entry landing, with short up and down.stair flights, provide a dramatic m odification and fire storm minorities and the poor A spokesman said Brown JfCitii^ens have no legitunate soCild have a m o re d eta iled . --artivitips___a s __U_ S____war -entfattce^aw U otefesim g- lechniques. v«ti-eTn fiscal ‘ or program response when he has fully The Wisconsin Democrat poliry'^For the centers where examined the lengthy do- warned that ITie^'grave' conTe~ -cofHiIlunity—boards 'etnnwrt,— quences of environmental war include charitv-minded house fare are as great —if not greater —than those of Interna- " honaHy deplortd ch tm iciil and biological warfare" L.N seoreiary general .11. S. tixestorm and cloud seeding activities in Indochina a g a i n s i d i k e b o ltiib i ng are "part of a whole picture of mternational environmental warfare, ' Nelson said in a MOSCOW(UPIi-U N Secre the reports. statement tary General Kurt Waldheim "You know, of course, that The Pentagon announced Saturday urged the United the United States government Friday that three unsuccessful States not to bom b North denies this," he said. ' So there attempts were made in 1965, Vietnam's dikes Re said ~aie two versions~uf wtiat has 1966 and 1867 to-start fires in thousands would die if such happened. Smith Vietnamese jungles to bom bings were carried dut. &yin« that the only elution destroy Communist troop hiding "I firmly hope and appeal to the Vietn,..n war i. -t'> 10 o o n w rt ‘’OOr Nelson, citing news accounts In response to a question, "If these dikes were bombed plans Two to lour iicrfrooms ,ind one or Iwo I", .vith of the fires, complained that "it Waldheim said he did not know it would lead to flooding of the IS one more dramatic example whether reports that U.S. whole plain of North Vietnam, ------816 to 1 .6 8 0 squnre f(='et o f u ()[io r tcvd ii.ir'r; bombers have already hit the it would lead to a disaster and of the reckless use of modern Dehvered to your lot ari(J (ouncKition U o p i.r lovoi is com technology to wreck environ- dikes were true or not. But he the deaths of thousands of rtlental destruction." expressed "deep concern" over people pletely f(nished includ(ng cnrpef ..and flotpoint f a n g e with f.m and ftood, E / , S . BOISE CASCADE BOISE CASCADE HOMES drops leaflets SPLIT ENTRY HOMES FEATURE QUALITY SAIGON ( UPI )-T h e U.S. Air were originally designed- to— sir a'ircraft specialty company ARE PRICED FROM I I orh^pj r r j x : Force is using unmanned carry cameras on reconnais- based in San Diego. $13,000 to $22,000 A p p l i a n c e s supersonic planes to drop sance missions over North _ They are capable of speeds of propaganda leaflets over North Vietnam and China and have up to 900 miles an hour, can fly Vietnam and is considering _been used successfully in this as high as 60,000 feet and, for SEE MODEL HOMES AT BOISE ^ASCADE OR YOUR LOCAL DEALERn gnploying the piloUess craft for role since the early 19$0s, the distances of more than 700 .4$ m b in g missions, U.S. sources said. miles to and from a target. MERIDIAN (Boise) POCATELLO WEST JORDAN POST FALLS (S|iokanfi)_ snid Saturday. The drones and lUeir moQ^er . 420 West Franklin Municipal Airport, (Salt Lake City) H ighw ay 10 -The drones have been used in The “pilots" of the drones sit ships are based at the U.S. 1400 West 7900 South simulated bombing runs on test in front of . banks of television installation at Nakhon Phanom, sites in the United States, but and radar equipm ent in the Thailand near the Laotian. never as bom bers in actual “mother ship" and guide the bordej\ the sources.said. ^yarfare. ''—^ ^anes to their targetsT^^"' TTie mother ship can guide touurnousmc The automatic planes, radio The drones being u ^ in the :the drone fr(An 360 miles away Boise C ascade Hom es OPPOmwiTY controlled f^om a specis^y leaflet drops are manufactured and — does not nave to fly over outfitted C130 "m other ship,” by Teledyne RyairAeronaulical, fwstUe territory. • 8 T>rt«-News, Twin Falls, Idaho "Sunday, July 23, 1W2 Tours unsafe § o w h a t ^ ieost o f livin g uy • WASHINGTON (UPI )-p g h - and vegetable prices shot up , The report said-the CPI'went in June, but last month they cent, while^rfcplDrTie'w cars' Conditions and curtailed "sup- : could collapse In an earthquake. er prices for meat, fresh fruit, sharply since mid-May. Meat, up at an annual rate.of 2.2 per went UP more than aenilal and_. went rfown ri 1 ppr cent. PticM EU ^;Thftr increase -in-~feestu " Tfie'1aa“ on” tBri;inded’ toijw ordered^ vegetables, used cars aSa poultry and fish were up l'3 per cent In the secdhtf quarter of even after sea^hal adjust- (or homes also rose "significant- fruit prices was due mo$Uy to was homes pusheitheiastiDtli»ing~rcent"in June while fruit and Thursday, by the Legislature’)! Jolnf Rules this year; well below President- ment—increased 0.3-pei^nt^— ly,_Ijut_pEicea_ declined for seasqnaLdeclines in supplies.. up again last month, although vegetable prices were up 2.7 Nixon’s goal of a 2.5 to 3 per The food price upturn fol- clothing, . gasoline, ^^coholic Cdrnmirfee;^ m^cH acceple3 the the rise was slightly less than per cent. . cent annual rate of inflation by low ed a 0.1 per cent decline in beverages and f u m i t f l ^ ______recommendation of State Architect Fred th5TnDnth")wftfre7~to“g0vem- The^foDtf^teVTn^fe"a^ were" Uie end o f this year. Consumer " that area in May,' and no The reporf said frSivegeU^ Hummel wBo sTO~Th~i~goWeiHH)me j sti ut tui'e— ^ ment said tod ay;^ offset by declines in such ojher prices rose at a-yearly rate of chw ge in food prices in April, ble prices rose in June, instead could not withstand “ even a moderate quake." The Bureau of Labor Statis items, as eggs, tics said the cost of living went products, and textiles. Rising foo FAIKKIKI.I) -- Itoy Mink, All tIU' other officers of the 1972. He received the best of ficer award for 1971 and 1972 at :..;t p ■iLfiiiuiMK 10 me isiNaiional ...... is second vice association have sjidor (ierard Smith testified. ,, , ,, (^ofiraphic .Society, which says Pre.sulent of the Cayias rYaine . elected. They include Charles Shattuck School, and has been Smith was the chief U.S.U S [,,yt l>ioneer Association and will P ackh am , presid en t; I.onzo awarded the instructor negotiator for the Strategic electnc potential tn an hour if =Mts Nettle BaWwin, first vice president; supervisor's aw afcf and the arms talks iSAI.Tl at Hi-l.sink. not continually rechariied by ''as moved to Vera Vanskike, secretary, and National Hifle Association and Vienna that prinluced the iij,hiniiiL. s trik e WashmKton I>oyd Bundy, treasiirec, Marksman First (la.ss award agreements sinned Ev'Presidenl and medal. '>FRESH PINEAPPLE Sweet And Full Of JuiceV A Tropical Tr^at! ...... Ea Stone disintee^ratejd ' — - of a m b y ultra-sound wave FIRST OF THE W EEK SPECIALS LOS .Ga t o s , Caiif. (U p i i - a . The-mm-tcchntque results in in the ureter— the tube connect If USouAiuY You^m-tooKmnn kidney stone was painlessly little or no tissue damage and ing the kidney with the bladder. disintegrated inside a patient's was performed following a year The technique used by the SUNDAY •MONDAY •TUESDAY Ixidy by ultra-sound waves, a of research and animal exper- urologist was-p> to insert a urologist announced. unenls at Valley .\U-dical cystoscope, a telescope-like Dr. Roger Goodfriend, origin Center in -S SEE THE FRESHNESS wiTffiDrnrrsoFsiASY-To- READ FRESHNESS CODE! c o m e o n o v e r , . . . I w e ' r e h a v i n g a n BONDED KNIT FABRIC 70°o Acrylic 3% CoMon, 5 0 /5 4 Inches W ide HORMEL S LB. CANNED HAM CTF D Cl OStD IN AND READY TO FINISH R e g .‘ 1.97 MB ftOSU)' SALE...... FISH CAKESu'; SUNOAY-JUIY 23.1972 , HOT DOGS AilMuuS VtAH All 1 TO 5 P.M. A POLYESTER KNIT FABRIC ------THt PAUL R: CHILI BRICKS BAUMGARTNER HOME ' 300 South 100 Weil REFRESHMENTS Burley Idaho D O O R P R IZ E Reg. ‘3.99 Albertson's Has A Urge Selectwn Of Top Quality IteiTis At Peopie-Ptfasmg Prices' 1,1’t us \nU IliiU 111 s ;l\ f SALE...... ■-II', t , . I l l ', li\ lui ilil inv: I he lln iilfS \\'.i\ ' W !■ (|i> ;ill th e JUST ARRIVED h('.i\\ iTfi tiun riv;ht mi your jut and furmsh .ill tiiiishmg in.itcnals FALL POLYESTER KNITS ■BAWSRySPECTAL msidc .iiiii nut ,it .1 (irni [irlcc. \\i’'ll shiiw uu _\iiu s.i\c li_\' (iding the (Ms\ fiiiishm g tnui-hcs $ < i 9 7 SDurself. or by sub -<'i>ntractiiig. Reg.‘2.99 ^ Sec the fine i|ualit>’ labor and MAPLE BARS SALE...... ■ A W onderful Snack For materials, plus lOO's of new Those Drop-In Guests' tlinir pi.in ideas. 1 6 BE OUR GUEST! QUILTED FABRICS a’l ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 36/45" WIDTHS c a p p H o m e s MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY CIIMAimilOUSS^SS m 0nn%!0n o f tynnt ^moou r s : : %a*!y< July 23, 1972 Tlmes-News/Twin Falls, Idaho .9 / iiSiXESRiXY' • S ER V IC E • N^\.RIETY TOCITEirWltH -31ITTREY FOODS >.. BLUE U K ES SHOPPIddCEIiTER OPEN 9-10 HON.-SAT 10-7 SUNDAY . PRKES EFFECTIVE: JULY 23rd - JUlY-tStti: WeWill ,Be Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M niiimirV rriiiTrp New Summer Time Men.-Sat. mo.,.-oat. BiH-mtT UNitK Convenient Shopping Hours i0-7 Sunda ______msiWfilnfijJull Qtcle — W q h e r a o p t o — While Q uantitiei Lasf •' 75' circle Dole to stay Reg. $2.99 Reg. ^4.49 Fits any standard hose 1BUCKET ^ t 88 79 as GOP head 59* • WASHINGTON (UPI) -S e n , ing then to her Texas ranch.___ Robert A. Dole of Kansas will Ziegler also confirmed that stay on as Republican national Nixon wanted his White House Davco chairman after the GOP aides to remain out of active convention in Miami Beach politics until the Aug. 21-23' FOLDlA next month. {Resident Nixon convention. But Nixon m ade it DROP told his cabinet Friday, clear he txp^ted every mem- , Nixon revealed his plans c l o t h 4^c a j i r i e r aiiring a strategy session on tbe exceptions of Defense Secretary Extra heavy weight —Collapsible w o ter tote remaining weeks of Congre^ Melvin R. Laird and Secretary 7'/2 gal. size Clear plastic 9'xl 2' and the coming political cam of State William P. Rogers —to paign, Dole was made chair campaign for his re-election. Reg. M .5^ man in January, 1971, succeed- “Every member of the ing Rogers C, B . Morton who cabinet is an advocate of the became Interior secretary. POKER CHIPS belief and positions of the All plastic Press Secretary Ronald Zie-_ President,”' Ziegler said. Unbreakabid gler said that Anne ArmstrongT' '''They're n9t going to remain vice chairm an of the natWnal silent." committee, was not mentioned Ziegler also said Nixon had Reg. 59' by Nixon but he expected her to not determined his campaign stay on. schedule after th »convention, Thermos — “ Sh» has- said they' said Ziegler. There was specu expec'.ed the President to SalmQn-ettes lation that Mrs. Armstr^g eogaiili in only about three would continue m the post only weeks of active campaigning DUAL Medium size 'K f until after the election, return during that period. JUG Hot 'n Cold - Two ip one jug H p E O O * Plays politics, 2 half gal. compartmerrts Stays on the hook Rej. 54.49 Reg. 69' Ruth Moon says vSBD^ 9 9 B O IS E - eUPI) - S late an actual (though not a paper! Treasurer Marjorie Ruth Moon deficit going into July, when all has called a legislative the encumbrances for unpaid auditor's statement that Idaho bills were taken into account. should have borrowed money on "The legislative auditor's tax anticipation notes rather suggestion that tax anticipation than cutting off bill payinent in notes should have been used SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS i fund "purely political and not show a regard for the creditors' based on legal realities" position'." she said, "but it BUTfREY BARGAIN OSCO BARGAIN WissMboh ^ id, '‘i m sure me legislative auditor (James A, equal regard for'the state law.” Defenbachi really knows that Miss Moon said if Defenbach Buttrey's Frozen the law provides that tax an- thought the law was wrong, "A ticipation notes can only be used suggestion that the legislature 10' Size to finance state operations up to change it would certainly be 75 per cent of the amount of m ore appropriate than using ORANGE JUICE taxes not yet collected during the present situation as a 12 oz. Sweet or Unsweetened the balance of the fiscal year in political football." question. c She said there "wasn't iiiuch^ Toll hills of the fiscal year left on June 6" ~wtTeTT~tt'e stuttf t'uu tu i.'ut Kia iiKfwt,— Ky— m P l i - i n e ’ j e a . payment of general fund bills to state of Kentucky has decided com ply with a constitutional to computerize Its toll plazas eUTYREY BARGAIN OSCO BARGAIN requirement that the fund and predicts completion of the balance at least on paper June Job by 1976 American Beauty 30. Attendants will continue to C.C.I. "And there obviously wasn't handle loll booth collections ELBO-RONI much Lax revenue left to come under the new set-up but 22 Long Rifle - V in, either," she said. computers will insure accurate SHEL-RONI The state treasurer said even counts of vehicles and money, considering all the tax revenue fast billing of credit card SALAD.RQNI ^ collected during the balance of customers, and constant sur 24 oz. pkg. June, the general fund .showed veillance Of plaza equipment. A M JM O ^ Tick reinoved from girPs head BUTTREY BARGAIN OSCO BARGAIN CINCINNATI (UPI)—A 4- I>ee M sfer. I^ori's father, said year-old girl MnitM to the'child swakenal Sunday and Children's Hospital partially could not walk. Her speech also WOOLY paralyzed Sunday was released was thick, he said. Banquet DiH Thur^ay after a pregnant Banquet Dill Chips Mrs. Meyer found the tick- female tick was removed from while liblding her daugher's Hamburger Dili Cliips the back_of_ her ..head. iWORMS Ixiri Jean Meyer of St. I-«^-she^ay-^f»-8-^«>sptt2h ------4 8 - o z ^ a r - Assorted sizes Martin, Ohio,* was found to be I*'!- suffering from acute cerebell&r "^ e removed the tick and a ta xia , a nervous, disorder she recovered completely,” said $100 which results in death.if not Dr. Melissa Picardi. "You have ^op^rly^piagfwscd. The poison to find the^tUk before the -is^transmitted only by pregnant patient goes^into respMtbfy female ticks. a rre s t." / .■ 10 Tlmev'News, Twin Falls,, Idaho Sunday. July 23. 1972 Red Germ ans p re p ^ a re BERLIN (U Pl)—East Ger- , In the pact. East Germany RON many- e^^ressed readiness to- i agreed to move the wall back a day, to concludfi new. agree-. bit in a main city square fej GOODMAN mfint-s tp m ak e life jn o r e —im p r o v e — the-- bearable on both sides of the highway system, w ^ dividing Berlin. The agreement provided for .It said it was ready to the sale of 20 acres of land exphanee enclaves and “ other arniind Pntsrtampr PJatz-ahirh small pieces of. territory" with is intersected-.by the wall. 'TW INJAttS West Berlin in line with the Big. W est B erlin paid $10 m illion Fou r___a gre em en t__ to "le s s e n fo r the 20 arrea.______• _____ AUG. atKPBlM ARY fehMbfT.” — -wesr-Bemr-offrclals- satt-- a t Veg o s Polk «-D «p t^ brm Division-Field Patrol, Traffic Bureau, It made the promise In an about 32 feet of the wall would & Detective Bureau ^ agreement with West Berlin to have to be moved back from be signed in East Berhn’s house what is now West Berlin . 1-1/2 Years TwirrFalli County sheriff's Office of ministers Friday. territory. But most of the Born, Raised, & Educated in Twin Falls County territory was unused land that W ools to stop encessive turnover in present lay on Che Western side of the County sheriff's Dept. ’ ^wall althqugh it belonged to Wants to use f*d*ro1 monies available to ISixon East Berlin. • ------*h«— porttraSB— wm allow * W ants to instill team w ork and efficient rt)gnagem ent traffic to move from one part within the Sheriff's Dept, b a c k e d b j of West Berlin to another --without the long detour it novy V0T£-jS0flDMAM-Republicin-Augiwf8tli T i A LITTLE AtRPL3JyS-<^ffas^^HhbeuS<3- has to make because of the Ad paid by-Con^erned crtizeni for berier low Enfor DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY Your fa^’orite hrand.s —Del Monte and Lil)l)y, Kellogg, Van Camp, Jell-o, etc.— all of them are here at low dis count prices every day. Save pennies, nickcl.s, dimes on rcha.se after purcha.se. N o need to wait for specials, op when yuu want to shop. SAVE ON FRESH PRODUCE W SCnVIVT PRTCES ^ EVERY DfAT \ ou al\v;i\s tiu* .itid ln'^h(*s( prodiuc SAl'E QN TOP QUALITY ME.ATS DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY At Safeway, you get USD A Choice Beof and I.,arxih at USE THIS BOOK di.scount prices.This i.s meal graded by U.S. Department The true test of total discounts of Agriculture expert.s; the Choice grade goes only to WHILE YOU WATCH meat which i.s tender, juicy, flavorful. All Safeway meats are trimmed waste-free, and guaranteed to please or THE CONVENTIONS money back! OPEN TIL MIPNIGHT! X O U _ A N D ElECTfON 72 W onderful Discount Prices Now SAVE ON SAFEWAY BRANDS s looded with nforrVTdT'On fO ~ help .you .|oliow DISCOUNT PRICES Available Until 1 2 : 0 0 PJM. ■ w hot » going on^ Safeway’s own brands, which qre offered »sadditions to ot Saieway Di«cnmit -out wide sclectionjpf national brands, offer .some.of the, biggest saving opportunities at Sareway I5Iscount. The.se Every Night Of The Week fine, guaranteed brands are made by'Sa'fnway, or to our strict specifications. T h e y cost: us lc.>w, .so we .sell therp TWIN FALLS, LYNWOOD & M AIN STREET STORES and BURLEY for less. ® CO PYIIG'h T I9M jXrrWAT STOttS INCOtratATIO - EVERY DAY IS SATURDAY AT SAFEWAY DISCOUNT YOUNG FISHERMEN fry their luck in VARIOUS DEGREES of intar^st are Dierkef Lake during the city recreation shown by youngsters during a sTory department's day camping program. hour at Dierkes Lake. Keith Turner While some fish others attend a story lells, a spooky mystery story to young Try their luck hour or just relax in the shade. Children S t o r y h o u r sters while they *ait their turn in ■ the from each city playground have an op kayak or with o fishing pole. Nature portunity to take part in one day's hikes and wilderness survival tips are camp program at the lake ar^a. ol^o given,___ I T" ^ __ —* ^Photos and text by Bonnie Jones a b o ^ t th e V a l l e y Summer program peoplie I hit'^with TF youths .TW INJ'ALLS — Day camping Foeihepast threeiyears, city some, it is their big event of the has been added to the Twin recreation directors have been year and only camping Falls summer recreation taking children from each of the experieiTce. program to the delight of many city playgrounds to Dierkes The city recreation bus takes young participants. I>ake for a one-day outing. For the children from one or two ptaygiuimdstothe park about 9 a.m. Here they fish, take nature tours, have story hoiirs. kayaking and learn about camoine, outdoor surYjval and have a nature Hudy on plants and other _ environmental factors. There is also time to relax in the shade of a tree and enjoy the lake and oUier scenery of Snake River Canyon. C h ad------Bi uw iiiifg 7 ~ c T ly " recreation director, said betw een Bn and ihn rhildren.. participate in the day camping program. Each muat rcgiatcr for the caifiping at the park where he normally takes part in recreation programs. Safety precautions are taken each camping group is supervised by several adults Keith Turner who furnishes the kayak said all children receive a ride on the lake and cach must wear a life jacket. One supervisor accompanies each group. soliyryr wlib charge of playgrounds accompanies the group with Turner in charge of nature hikes and studies and story hours. Thts ts Just part of the summer-long recreation program which ranges from tennis and baseball to play in wading pools. Each week this summer has a separate theme and children visit the parks in costume or wtft appropriate eq u ip m en t T h e past w eek has been ■tiula Hoop and Frisbee Week with CQntestaJn_each of .the parka Enjoy ^wfngs and a championship scheduled' at t|[ie end of the week for winnehs of each park. Oneo{-th»sps(^ features^ - H^YGROUNB-SWiHGS me kepi th^ program is the handicapped busy in city parks where eq-jipm^nt is recreation" held at city park, available. Here two small girls enjoy four days a week for special the Harmon Park swings. Organized education students. This year programs incladfng handicrafts,'games, tiir handicap(>ed cWldrerl were HULA HOOP champs /rpm, South Park given a day camping program hikes and contests ore not for every perform before park super^is3T~Grafy— at Dierkes. one. Equipment and play area allows Sievers in background. Each week a children to find their own recreation. Playground programs are free to all youngsters of Twin special program or the^e higkti§'hts Falls and are held in seven s p e r f o r m city playground activities. This weSk ' ,areas of the city.’ was National Hula Hoop and Frisbee Week with contests in each park. j l : .. 12 'Tlnles News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, July 23, m 2 _ _ Garoiie-€tist&r, 'S 3 TWIN FALLS - Carole Sue Fordyce who was accompanied- Cust«r and Ronald' K. Waller on the guitar by Randy Waller;, in evening rites at Hje After the ceremony, a Aldersgate United Methodist reception was held in the dhurch Church, Bellevue, Washington. fellowship hall. The three-tier The bride is tjns daughter of red velvet cake, decorated In Mr.. and M rs. M ir v ln F . Custer, white, centered one of the lace It'was Iqpppd ' is the son of Mrs. L. S. Waller, with fresh flowers carrying out Everybody Iike> to ploy quiz ^6mes weelt we thpo the red, white and blue theme Seattle. - y u mighf enior P^qyr^g3.o—^ T tlttr nilurF 'and* decofdiing qwii dollars, but there ia. p jc ^ g . was performed by Rev. William greenery^ A large basket ,ond vee how wcrll you con do loading and driving a truck to 1’ Who l^ the Chippcndole chair Buford before and altar arrangement of r ^ , white and be considered. If it is more than norned Jo» decorated with a large basket blue flowers centered the 2 Whol docs choise longue a short move, professional arrangement of red gladioli, red beverage table. meon ‘when you uonslale it movers may be best. trom the fiench? carnations, white daisies and Mrs. James Faaa^ aunt of the blue straw flowers, flanked by bridegroomr served -the-eSReT term samples typical dishes. Mrs. Annest' suggests wTOie tapers, ‘he church pews ' Mrs, Hay Goin, sister of the boy whcti Me speoV ot 1 The Upward Boundjgrogram is were marked with recfTwhite tJfidegroom, served punch. checking with several com high boy a federally funded project 5 What IV o tf.cxc '> and blue straw flowers tied with Joyce Chandler, cousin of the Boise miss, panies for a comparison of desljned to generateThF~sktlls 6 Who wos AmetKO v white bows. bridegroom, presided at the prices. Also, check with others greol lurniture dcMgr'ci* and motivation necessary for The bride, given in m arria ge coffee service and tea was who have moved recently to see ANSWERS success in education th^pugh Qbenghain I Thomov Chippendole by her father, wore dn ^U e- served by Mrs. Fred Jossy. if they.j;ecommend a company. length gown of corded cotton Hebecca Waller, daughter of ■‘You will probably wanfto go designer youth with low-income tiatiste. It was designed by the the bridegroom, was in charge engaged through your possessions to get 2 lilerolly "long choir ' backgrounds and inadequate 3 A furniture leg that cu'«es of the guest book. rid of Items you don't need or bride and made by her mother. Ou» ond Ihen lopen m secondary school preparation, want to reduce moving costs, It featured wide bands of After the reception, an T W IN F A IJ -S - M r, and Mrs. 4 The word cort>e\ Kom the MR. A N D MRS. RONALD K. WALLER according to David M. Ayarrs ribbon-threaded lace on the informal party, hosted by the Richard Bengoechea, ^oise. and it is wise to be personally french wh. e v e n t s IVOLCO J U L Y 23 C a r p e t D e p t . K.(‘ith .Jcnscti of 'I'win l’'alls, and his luiinci’- CAST1J-:F0RD - AnUque FesUval TheaU-e iiu.s t’ounU'i'iiai'l.s ac’i’ds.s the area ,sci"\'c(l h\- Idaho pmrtiirtion •Amancai I Bataiw ed - PrruTT-H^nmpany, :tfc water h«‘atcr t-xpci’ls. It's pal't Rook Park J L X Y 2 4 of thfir job to .scf that jironipt and ('flk'iciil ,'CiA’icc is MUHTAUGH - Antique Fsstival Theatre a\'ailalili’ foi" th e inori- than 115,(100 r li'c liir uatci" production^ Before the Flood", football field heaters (in Idaho I’owei’ lines. Trained specialists like 0AK1J-;Y Pioneer Days, breakfast 6 30 a m . buffalo barbecue’ 11:30 a m,, parad e 6 30 Keith ai'c on luo-w ay radio eall almost everyu liere the p m Company ser\es. (A (’all to your Idaho I’o\\er ofTii’c J U L Y 25-2* TWIN KAI.I.S — Potato Association of \\ill hrin)^ the man currently on duty for youi’ area.) America, annual meeting, CSI 'I'lte elect l it’ water heater is clean, (piiet and de J U L Y 25 « OAKIJCY - 25 mile marathon horse race. 7 pendable, without a match*'for effiyencjv’. Because it p m rodeo grounds needs no chimney you can install it almost anywhere, J U L Y 26 POCATELLO — State Horse Jndgtng Conlesf. And^ dt^iciiding pxim ai’ily upon the hardness ( ur iuTl- 4-H itess) of your u’atei' supply you can count u[)on it for JEROME ~ South Central Health District tiiiuiv veoi’s o f fu ith fu l MU’victi, nreettngrWsod Cafe. FILER — Antique Festival Theatre N'evi'i’theless, j.t yives you added conlideiue to production. ’The Bat^tered Bard," fairgrounds. July 26-30 there's a trained specialist like Keith -lensen TWIN FALLS - Torch Club Camp readv to help should you i-ver need his ser\ ices. Friendship, Easley J U L Y 27 RUPERT — MinidokaCounty grassman tour. RUPERT — Chambe^of commerce meets. TWIN FAIJ.S - TvShvfalls County 4-H Idaho Power Achievement Duy. J U L Y 27 I RUPERT - Minidoka County Grassman Tour. Company JU LY25-28 TWIN FALLS — Potato Association (if Am erica annual meeting, i S I . FLAMELESS ELECTRIC L IV IN G FOR A NEATER, CLEANER W O R L D Sunday, July'^3, 1972 Jlmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho U . 0 ^ 1 •• i i I . 3 SHri^er set dnt^ 1 ** ■ 1 k ...... r^- JEIROME and Mrs. M. daughter, Rae Lene, to Thomas A. McKenney, Jerome, an- R. Shriver, Buhl. _nounce tfie engagement oi their Shrivep is the son of .M r.4md Mrs. Paul J. Shriver, Buhl. cooperative extension service in A Sept. 9 weddiflg-ls planned .... . M ontana ‘p r im a rily w ith 4-H at the Jerome LOS Church. w o rk . D u rin g 1971-72 she Miss McKenney was worked with the office of in graduated from Jerome High formation at Montana State, School in 1969 and employed was clerk-typist, worked with with Dr. R. E. Williams for two office machines and was a - y e ars as a dental assistant. She------««o e p tie R i8tT— w ro te «U = attended the .College o f" releases on university students. MISS WICKS Southern Idaho and is presently During the winter months of employed as a ward clerk at the 1971 she was a supervisor of . . . new agent. Tw in F a lls Clinic.'- children, primarily from Igw Shriver is a '1967 Rraduate of iiKome families at the Methdist Buhl High School and recei,ved ®urch, Bozeman. She also Club meets worked with g r o ups trying to BURLEV ----- ^ e-Muehaehaa- at the Salt Lake CUy HosplUT organize the Belgrade Senior A farm in northern Montana Cosineres 4-H D u b m em bers He attended the University of Mont., during the winter of was'home during growing up were shown how to make Idaho for one y e a r and is a 1972. years for Miss Wicks. She has tostados during their meeting member of the Air National "niursday at the courthouse. Guard, Boise. He is employed at bi‘ en a c tive in 4-H w ork and Furniture covered with vinyl Mrs. - Emma Martinez the Twin Falls Clinic ,as an X rec eive d inwards as tlie out- is easy care furniture. It can be prepared the tostados and ray technician. sta iid inf.- ■l^H. n ulr ition ine m » MISS McKENNEY bers, ,fepres^ited Montana at solution of mild soap or explained each step of the Kxpe .'iy ()rr4-H Teen Caravan, detergent. Strong, harsh, clean preparation. .". . e n g a g e d served as counseloi- at 4-H ing agents should not be used. It was announced the group camps for three years, was They will cause stiffening and will rnake cakes a ctive in U n iversity 4-H club cracking. m eeting, USU honors listed LOGAN, Utah — Twenty area D. Higginbotham and Lana students have been named to Ruby I^ggett, both Twin Falls. the Utan staie Unjverstiy EduL'MUuii iiidjuis. ai e 'M jiy Spring quarter honor *roU for Ann Allred, Burley; Barbara achieving a grade point average Jean Burts, Rupert, and Clair of 3.5 or better. M a jorin g in Marie Grosjean and Lorraine humanities, arts and social Fay Thompson, both Twin sciences were Jack Falls. PERMANENT WAVE This special offer includes Thornborrow, Buhl; Deborah Other honor roll students are Hair Cut, Shofnpoo Set Jean Juchau, Eden; JoAnn raleigh Carl Rasmussen. Vincent, Filer; €arl Edwin Burley, engineering; I^urelee Crockett, Hansen; Janet Lott Soholes, Jerome, science: and ICE-WHITE solin evening fo r Eller, Joseph M. Hillegas and Janice Louise Cook and Cynthia gowns g la m o u r by RenalOj Balesira, Fred ErneN Hill, all Kimberly; Ann Rowe, family life, and queens, Mary Louise Seymour, Brian E. Olmstead. natural a re show n in his 1972 collechon d u rin g Murtaugh; Douglas Keith resources, all Twin Falls. Rome fashion show in Rome. Elegant pearl Cranney. Oakley, and Jeffrey necklaces and fool-long molher-of-pearl t g ~ s -h i o n s c ig a re tte fho/uuii io ld ets adduJd l^tul Niul vxfnyvx li u note oof dash. Included with the gowns to lop Hour» 9 a. fT* lo 5 p m Operators to ^er^ you Evenings Wed, fho>» 4 Friday m a tc h in g . —skullcap by untti 9 p rn —— -iaiia -=t=:&+TTTley TaV^'6VV 9 3 4 2 10'/2-18/2 ITU t : EASY does it' It s easy to fit. easy to wear this princess shaped casual with self-fabnc or contrast color bands. Sew it for flow I falL _ . Printed Pattern 9342: New Half Sizes 10*1 , 124, 14W, I6>-2, ■ SS5 IT^ rbusTTTT takes yards .TS-inch. Seventy-five certts for each Sizes 10 ■ 16 pattern — add 25 cents for each (New Sizing) pattern for Air M ail and Special Handling. Send to Marian Martin, Timca-News, 395, Pat We bring our FRIST PRINTED PATTERN tc you in an easy tern Dept, 232 West 18th St., to wear, stmpte style for daytime^-Hlgtvneck and yok« inters^ New York, N Y. 10011. Print with button trim. Back zipper. name».address with zip, size and Price $1.00 - F-575 is available in NEW size 10, 12, 14,16. Size style number. 14 takes 2H yards of 44 Inch fabric. See more Quick Fashions and Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist choose one pattern free from 27, Hips 38 (NEW SIZING) v our Spring-Summer Catalog. Send $1.00 (»lus 25 cents for postage and handling in cash, All sizes! Only 50 cents. check or money order for each pattern ordered Our NEW Instant Sewing Book, sew PATTERN BQOK is-now available, at^l.25. Send to Austine-La today, wear tomdrrow. In Mar Fashion P a ttis , Tlmes-News, Box 1615, G.P.O., New stant Fashion Book — Hundreds York, N. Y. lOCOl. Please print your full name, address. Zip of fashion facts. |1 . Code, PATTERN NUMBER AND SIZE. . ■ • I 14 Tlmes NewsJsiSwIn Falls, Idahor Sunday. July 23, 1972 ■ ■ ■ M P P P p a 1 C D I A ll/-»’iki®ia‘ ; I. B a iM I 1 . 1 =37 ! ,'13 la i o n m e r c y i m i s ^ i o n p r : : ; CLARK AIRBASE, Philipr jiines (UJ»I)—U-Sr^^rmy, Ma- rine and Air Force disaster oTWIN FALLS - RecenUy I day.- relief tedms - iiv helicopters - was asked by a reader to'li^t a A good' manicure Is the first assisted Philippine authorities few carefree sununer hair, step to getting dry, brittle nall» Saturday in m ercy tnlsslona for makeup and fashion ideas. back into shape. But for severe nearly a milUcn hungry flood After searching my files and ly damaged nails, nightly treat- victlins lit Central Luzon. talking with 5ome~of my office, we came up with prevent breaking. responding to “ V Philippine some tips that may be of For an outdoorsy look even If appeal for assistance in the and Longer Warrantee than any other Moke. interest 19 MaK|c V a lley wom en. you’ re not ..the outdoorsy type, nation's worst postwar flood Sunshine can be deadly for try a .rich cream rouge with disaster, also was expected We purchased o carload of Frigidaire week specials. the hair. A little sun will do clean color. It will add a sunlit, Saturday to help in rescue and wonaers for added tilghttghts, healthy glow to your face that relief operations. _ For isevercri good rgasQns _we- are not showing---- but anything more than that will wiU look like ^ou spenr-your TfiFPhiUpplne National ReJl' Vesiiii in ary, burnea iocks. -whoie day ouisiae. ThffTesmir Uross ^ d 162,114 bmiUes, or ~pric^in this”ad7Come in and see for yourself the Protect your hair from will be a glowing natural look 888,283 persons, were left overexposure by wearing fash- instead of a dry. matte finish. homeless or isolated by the values offered. iunable Brinht scarves -while According to the fashion floods, caused by two weeks of smining Also, be sure to use a authorities, mascara has had a torrential rain following three The factory has set our sdles quota — the highest in our history. Each conditioner during the summer color revolution. Its colorful typhoons. The death toll com- of our seven salespeople^ in turn, have been given quotas. We have mtmtlts. • - comeback shuns -the- basic ^led'from -H ed- Gross;. police aWays mo3e bur quota si n^ast years — vi/e a re ^ ^ e r mined to mcrke Carefree hair in the summer brown or black for pprsley and Philippine News ^ vic e IS a style eaSy to manage. A green, sky blue, plum purple reports stood at 250. them this.year. W ith the outstanding new models and lov/, lov/ prices tiood (5rofessional cut or hair and misty gray. President Ferdinand E. Mar vye ca n 't miss. •styliflg that compliments your A small compact that.comes cos, after a two-day tour of the face and requires httle care with two glosses in harmonizing disaster zone, estimated proper BIG TRADES - VERY SPECIAL BANK TERMS!! would help make the season colors, one for the Ups, the other ty losses at $895.8 m i f l f e ^ - ...... more enjoyable. for the cheeks, is a gredt time Cabinet executive secretary Kor a quickie hair set, electric saver for qulcK touch-ups. Alejandro Melchor said he ' AMERICA'S rollers are lifu-.savers. Hut they - — If you’re one of those women expected helicopter operations NO. 1 REGRIGERATOR ta n tir>' hair To preven t any who claims she can never find to last three to five days. On IF YOU HAVEN’T SEEN iiti, ifyms, ______the ri ______rinse before settiiiK. The rinse solve the problem by blending military trucks, including 15 I HIS NEW LAUNtfHY CENTER will help the curl hold and your brown. Buy make-up that from the Clark Airbase, trans- prevent the hair from becoming comes with a base plus tubes ported supplies to stricken YOU’VE MISSED SOMETHING FRIGIDAIRE dry iuid brittle of light an'd dark blenders. The areas as the floodwaters .Mild baby shampoo is right shade dilemma will be receded. FAMOUS SKINNING-MINI essential for the jjirl who solved, especially with tanning Philippine offltials had col- washes her hair every day. It time here. lected three million pounds of DISHWASHERS cleans but doesn't dry the hair, Even if you like the natural food, clothing and medicine to WITH FAMOUS so the hair keeps its healthy look, some sort of foundation be flown to flopd refugees from shine. should be used. A clean Clark Air Basj; and from the SUPER - SURGE ACTION Hand-painted leather bar scrubbed face won’t stay that Philippines' nearby Basa air rettes will brighten up those way very long if the pores are base. ^ MOBILE - UNDER COUNTER curly heads for spring. left unprotected. If you s^un all U.S. Army Disaster Area Barrettes may be purchased makeups, including a light Relief Teams from Okinawa vrtiwut-any^deiiiHn-su-you-can- fQundfltinn, n thin eoat of fanned mit of Clark into the paintjDur own creation. moisturizer will still protect the flood zone Saturday. The teams If your, hair is fine and tends skin. rescued 106 persons from a ^r^RlGlOAlRE to w ilt in hum idity, try pulling it Travel season is here and the fIond<-reated island where they Model FPCI-170TS biick and holding it in place with current trend in easy-to-care- had been stranded for six days, If your pretty combs or scarves. To for fabrics lends itself to in constant danger of being B U Y IT A S iOD trade in comfortable carrying. Avoid make a small hair comb secure swept away. LO W A S recent enough for an off-the-face look, first bulky things that will require Assisting the Army teams pull comb tlirough your hair, ironing wnen they are taken were Air Force and Marine top sKle down, to the spot you from the suit case. Take along helicopters from the helicopter want to attach it Klip comb the soft, body clinging, carrier Tripoli and Clark-based AMERICA’S #1 GET.OUR over to bottom side and push wrinklefree outfits so you won't transport planes which helped into place. have to spend more time than to Hy in relief supplies from A fresh suinnier eye makeup necessary preparing clothes. M anila, Apply the thinnest circle of blue Huffles and bows and buttons Navy Captain Fred P, Clark, RANGE FRIGIDAIRE shadow witli a brush close to - right from the toddler's of Midpines, Calif,, coordinator your lashes, all around the top design comes the pinafore. of the U S, mercy operation, BUY NOW and bottom of your eyes — Short or long, in gingham or said the relief teams “ accom WEEK slightly wider on upper lid. denim, cotton prints or plaid plished 15 fairly good-sized . . . Yoiill Smudge lightly with your finger taffeta pinafores can be worn missions" Saturday,,-distribut to soften the line! over the hostess gowns, bathing ing about 15 tons of food and Save PRICE give lips a good definition, suits or with just a body clothing by helicopter and first outline them with lip liner stocking. truck. ON THIS MODEL. . pencil-, then fill in with a shiny Sunglasses are very Plenty!! THE NEW RE-INVENTED fashionable, but functional too. lip gloss. Select from 14 Models The hoi suiimier months are Nothing Is worse than squint \b.s4>nlo(> \ '"E?ec““ r ’ WASHER & DRYER the best time to discover the lines and they don't go away. joys of _paniperint( yourself So, whether you like kooky b o j E ^ i n s Self Cleaning hoHeil ilemt in the enhre Frigidaire Line. With frames or stwcJy O v e n . Besides preventing ilryness, you convention looks make sure-t+w* ....TWm- FAI.I.S ~ Absentee FREEZERS ^IG TRADES - BIG SAWgS^ have a wide choice of scents that sunglasses really do block out voting will begin in Twin Falls wnll. stay with >ou the whole the sun's rays County Monday, Harold Lancaster, county clerk, said those who plan to be SIT'' BUILT IN APPLIANCES out of town on primary election day. Aug a, can vote absentee BRIDGE a t the cle rk ’s office ~ in the county courthouse -REMODEIING lOBS r a i B y J a c o b y Camp Fire SPECIAL CONTRACTOR PRICES!! 1^ . , - The 'Fish' W as a Shark lei' whiU he did next South Girls hold N O K I II would ^ain the lead in liiiu* • ■ -A V?* J trrptay mr an? nf trumps: V w .J lead a low trump to diini- day eamp ♦ K m y 's qu een an d ^et enou^^h MODELS A ,i : discards on diamonds to BURI.EY - Blue Birds, UPRIGHTS & \ \ y s i 11>I V AS r Lii\e liim his co n tra ct A \ W M A I " 'I M W hen W est fa ile d t»» n\et Camp Fire and Discovery Qub CHESTS V ; 1 ,: ¥ J I uM he coiikl do no bellei' girls from- &up1«ji-traveled ♦ ,I I ♦ g m : i ' l j than to j^el out for one tlown TTiursday to the Camp Fire c a s htuT a l 11 1 I n 111 iv' .' ^ Cilrls Camp i awakani for a day s o l I M low to d u m m y 's (] u e e n . cam p, A K : ,1 pla>ed a fourth di.iniond and • - V .\ K - A total of 14 girls made the 1 diSA.’arded a low spade ♦ A trip to the South Uills. The girls West riifted and had lo A K in lead a spaile or a club to set were in small groups with other ■. . 1 up one of South’s kin^s for girls from the Southwestern W.’Nl Ni.i ih K.isl S«»ulh South's ninth trick, but the Idaho Council for a day of hikes, 1 A }'.>■ ) . .’ 1 1 1 other kin^ became a fallen nature lore, campcraft and r,.-- 1 ♦ A .1 V monarch and w o u I d not gam es. 1',. - I V sc o re the lOth In c k The girls were served a sack .NfW^PAPIS (NTERPRiSI AS5N i lunch at noon and enjoyed supper at camp tiefore leaving Uv \ .lain«‘S Jiicoby for the return trip home. FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS SERVING ALL The Accompanying the girls to Wi'W IjidtlinR has lxH*n v.iiil Soulh. diS' Camp Tawakani were Mrs. FOR LESS TH AN t 'in s -'U itfh I |)ii( uul the W i'sl North ICa>t OF Gale Burton. Mrs. Michael in iP lW SOME OBDINABY MAKES brtTT hrit ftir wmitdnt . THE LARGEST VOLUME 1 ^ : ~Hnrgan, M ra ;..~t MAdCVimit —:— • *1 • ffnTT't TTftnrt xAdtt'"d r t t r r r ^ -gnd-M f» Gene WrightT Pa.*i5 4 N T Phss m> pal ther a Its h." re- fOR 26 YEARS^----FMGmAm£4>BALBR IN IDAHOU m.irked Kci*>l hut if \ ou do. You, South, hold In conjunction with our Storewide July Clearance NOW in f»l»-a>e iflfi 111 him as J543 VK^7f»3 4\oid »Q107 progress, we have priced mony discontinued models of appliances shark do yo\i do now*’ R iding What to clear. South had smui the first A — If >o u r p a rtn e r mMI u n - trick With the ace of dia di-rsland (hat a >ix*diamund call lips l^iven monds led a diamond to •I thin point w ill shoW one <»ce Reconditioned Guaranteed appliances have been a specialty of dummy's kinu and carefu and a void, bid six diamon hospitaliiatiofi, etc. These rules were written over 20 yean ago! I read hurley them often and am determined to keep them.” DEAR ABBY: 1 am very happily married to Bill who c l u b v i e w s has a full t>eard. Many o f m y m arried friends ask m e how I can stand to make love to a man with all that hair on his face. Well, to tell you the truth, I love it! ' H o w t o ' s ' When Bill and I were first married, be was clean shaven. His hair Is dark and very -a ^ a rs e and it grew in BURLEY - The j^assie so fast that he would have to shave again in the evening if lassies 4-H Club members we were going out. In those days when we made love, my viewed several demonstrations poor sensitive face was rubt>^ practically raw by his during their meeting Thursday prickling bristle-type whiskers. Now that be has let his -at the home of Mrs. Joiene beard grow, it’s soft _and siftj. I hope he never ^ y » tti GiHett, off. 801/5 wot: Demonstrations were given -ty -Cindy-Samuelson-on-‘^What- beards becanse I’m tu n many are hair to stay. ■to do When Unexpected Guests Arrive," Kathy Kidd, ••A DEAR ABBV^ My wife has suggested that I' leant to Picnic;” Pam Matthews, “you play bridge [her favorite daytime hobby] so that we can and Color;” Carol Darrington, iodaliie with her bridge-playing friends in the evening. "How to Set a^ Table,” and Left: O ne-piece dt:ess w ith pin d o t Arnel I have explained to her that I am not really very fond of Sherri Peterson, "W hat a Good card playing and I don’t care to get involved. Cook Should ^ ^ w . " Jersey bodies. Solid_polyester collar and She contends that I am bdng very selfish and inconsi(f- A discussion was held on cuffs, solid polyester simulated over skirt erate by not learning to play bridge rimply to please her. judging, demonstration and Conversely, I say that she is selfish and inconsiderate to' modeling for the county teir. with saddle stitching detail. Colors: navy, that I engage in an activity which doesn't appeal to M e m b e rs w e re rem in d ed o f the dates of the three topics of me in the least [I would never ask that of her.] ' < 2 4 . 0 0 What do you think? NO CARDFLAYER:^ - -ifiscussion at Uie fair. Kathy Jo Zollinger conducted w m Right: One piece with pin dot Arnel Jersey DEAR NO: Yoa that hand. the budhess meeting. Cinty Samudson led the members in bodice, solid pleated polyester skirt. PnM cM r TVMt Abhy. Fer k pcrsMal wrti* la the pladges for openings ^ 2 8 . 0 0 ABBY. BOX »7N. U A.. CALIF. MMi Ui exercises. Refreshments w e r^ toayrf. ««Tel»F«. served by SharT Peterson.' ______- i ' A. 16 TImes-Newsr, Twin 'Falls, Idaho Sunday, July 2 l 1972 S e l e c t p d f f e rh TWIN FALLS — Pamela Ann Luhr aiKTJeffrejrTV-Davldson SHOSHONE - "It is wisest to "WCreTiiarrioil in'afternoon-rites sfllect 'the pattern first, then July 8 at the Twin Falls choose an appropriate fabric'iin fVesbyt^rian Qiurch. home sewing,” Mrs. Jean Rev. William Pinkerton of the Annest, home economics agent, Weiidell Presbyterian Church, said. ______cousin nf the hrid e 's m ntlx a y I f matertansnT^natcned^O" — nprfnrmw l^ e ceremony. dacron ruffled floor skirt over the pattern, the effect will be TTTeWrfe is the daughter of bright pink. It was decorated incongi^ous. An exaggerated Mr. and Mrs. 'ElberfE. Luhr. with pink flower swags and example would be a formal of Twill Falls;-a"d-the brldeg-«om on— the - e < is the son of Mr. and Mrs. center of the table. H o jv a rd L. Davidson, An ornate four-tier petal* Most ready-to-wear fabrics Rochester, Minn. shaped wedding cake was are either woven or knitted. The bride wore a gown of placed in the center of the table. Each has its own characteristic Chantilly lace trimmed with It was decorated with delicate w hich a ffe c ts the look o f the^ ■ cm bfoidofod peari-tone aequitio laet Bn;lii«!Btloped-lattice lace fabric.-The fltiei s 'ajid 'finijhtj and styled with long, full, work, trimmed with, clusters of used change the effect of the sleeves and a straight front . bright pink lilies and topped fabric, too. The weight of the panel. The skirt was of tiered with three satin bells in a heart- fabric can affect the drape of the garment. “ ruffles falling into an extended shaped arch. hemline train, and there wa^ a The cake was flanKed by two MR. A N D MRS. JEFFREY T. D AVIDSO N Mrs. Annest said "use the information on the end of the satin bow at the waistline. Her matching petal shaped cakes bolt of fabric, don’t biiy blindly m antlll^ype full cathedral bearing the names of the bride from an unlabeled bolt." length vtfir^ s eSgW-with lace and bridegroom. Pink candles There are three directions to to match the gown. She carried in silver capdelabra, trimmed eonsider—on—u-ouett-Jahric- a cascade bouquet of white with flowers and ribbons Recrea+ion site lengthwise, cros-swise and bms. carnatlong and pink rosebuds. completed , the table A skirt cut len(4thwise will hah’9~ Kathleen Luhr, Twin Falls, arrangernent. The cake was straighten better than if cut sister of the bride, was maid of baked and decorated by Mrs. crosswise. honor and Vicki Luhr, Twin Charles Robinson. vandalism high rrnssMiiai— cutting— Falls, also sister of the bride. r.ijipst. tjih lp s WKTP. puffier effect. A bias cut will served as bridesmaid. with white satin tablecloths and dollars to replace signs that S H O S H O N E , ; - " A p yield a closer fit to the body. Beth Ann Lyon, Caldwell, centered with brandy snifters have been shot up, painted, proximately 7.^Q00 of our The directions on knitted cousin of the bride, and Vicki holding pink water and white carved or stolen each year. National Forest recreation sites fabrics include the terms Davidson, Rochester, Minn., chry san them um s. This kind of vandalism is not suffer vandahsm each y£^r and “wales” for lengthwise and sister of the bridegroom, were Janet Patterson, l^Habra, this damage exceeds $2 m illion only expensive and a nuisance, "courses" for crosswise candlelighters. Laurie Calif., cousin of the bride, had be dangerous to the per year,” county direction. Davidson, sister of the charge of the guest book. Sarah agent, Ivan Hopkins said. public. Missing highway bridegroom, was flower girl. Stakey, Meridian, and Debbie Here are some of the kinds of warning signs can result in Mrs. Annest said "look at all Robert L. Davidson, Napal, Luhr, Nampa, were gift- vandalism a forest ranger of tragedy. In one case a college fabrics from a distance before brother of the bridegroom, was bearers. ' ______an Mvalanrhe -you buy them .- A large design THE HOUSE ' ol Dior auluinn-winter best man. Ushers were Dan Mrs. Ralph Lyon, Caldwell, Agriculture encounters. hazard sign for his fraternity should suit your personality and Fur-lined Watson, Miami, Fla., and Scott aunt of the bride, cut and served One is the high school house, leaving hundreds of line ol ready tQ wear loihions lor figure. It calls for a simple Lyon, Caldwell, cousin of the cake. Mrs. Delmar Luhr, graduation class year Mumbers skiers endangered. 1972 73 includes look alike lur lmed pattern. A small design is lost bride. Meridian, aunt of the bride, that appear on all sorts of Every year tons of trash are /cicl>t'/S. I UPl I when looked at froih a distance jackets Vocal music was by Mrs. poured coffee. Mrs. H.B. facilities and rocks. More often dumped on the forest by van and the effect can be quite Patterson,;Habra, aunt of the -than not, these have to be dals who overturn the trash different from what you expect. bride, served punch. scraped or blasted off. Signs —ceplacles or haul garbage "C h oose a fa b ric in keeping Special guests included Mr. are another target area for from home and scatter it along with a .se wing) .skill ymi h.ivi-. TTanIr t-uhr and Mrr-~vamral5r~It~tfl1ce5~Ttrouitflhds o f ttie roadsides. A common sight " ^ d Mrs. Obtain free directions fo.'’ Lincoln ------,■ /T- HUNDREDS OF ITEMS! V--. Big Groups o f all our * Brand Name Spring and % ununer LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR NOW 1 / 3 OFF All of our Famous Brands o( EVESrOUK UA//1.INU VVKIJUINO WMrS> CAN T OUTSHINE THE OI.OW OF A BRIDE • SWIMSUITS Our Wide selection of (jtamonrl rings tcally daz/lmg Thoy ( \ compete wilh a daz/Img br-do But they can add to her g(ow So .f you're soon going to glow down the aiilo, why not hawr a duirnond wedd*ng NOW f / 3 OFF nog awartrng you at the altar It will d a n ce with fire ^nd brilhance And make you doubly da/zlmg Use your ROPER'S Option Charge or your Bonk Cordt ANYTIME is pizza-time all over Ihe USA! Of variofions on Ihe original Italian favorite there Is no end. This is P i z z a t i m e a bean pizza, a robust version with M P e v s .mashed (ookfid Idaho pinto beans as If it's horn ROPER'S . . . it's RIGHT!, • TWIN fA U S -i the fillirt^ryapped with the usual trim AVAflABte ON CONVfNtSNT CttfDtJ ffffMS TWIN FALLS — BUHL — BURLiT— RUPERT mings. -J ______Sunday, July 23, 1972 Times.Ne'ws, Twin Falls, Idalip 'l 7 Big problem NEW-CANAAN. Coon. (OPI> - AlcahoHam thFiuiU 0li'« biggest hushed-up problem. Authorities estimate about pine mllliba 5i5eHeaiis-at^l6«KftllcS-'~4;iPJ(«^Ht'ortht -adult—populatlon. The National Council on Alcoholism estimates that one out of every 12 to IS drinkers in the nation has alcoholism. — :Alcohollsin-^MJsts American—business -alone about $6 to $8 billion, according to authorities. This is double the amount of time post In a year by all workers because of strikes. -'What’s worse, alcohol was a factor in more tWan 25,000 of the S0,000-plus fa taj auto accidents last year. Best Sellers iy» JONATHAN LIVINGSTON . . . s e t s d a t e . . . nam es d a fe . . . plans rites Fiction SEAGULl,.Richard Bach THE WINDS OF WAK-Herman ■mE BOYS OF SUMMEH- TWIN KAl.lii - Mr. anU KAH{K1KI,D - Mr. and Mrs. TW IN K Al.I^-M r. and Mrs. HANSEN - Mr. and Mrs, Wouk R o ge r Kahn Mrs. I.D. Hull, 'IVin j-’alls, Calvin pA’kles, Fairfield, J. K. -Straughn, Twin. Kalis, Gerald Hildreth, Hansen, THE WORD-Irving Wallace P JERUSALEM !-I,arry Collins .aniiouifc'i; the cn t'ageiiient uf announce the ,enKageiuent_ nt Hnnntin c e -the en ga gem en t and. announce-the -engagement and MY NAME IS ASHEH I.EV- and Donilmque I,aplerfe - theiT------chjunlitL‘ 1'7” Connie her daughter, Christie Lou forthcoming marriage of their forthcoming marriage of their Chaim Potok '• I'm O.K., Ybu’re O.K.-Thomas PHizabeth, to Terry I.. Perkins. Giesler, to Kent Arnold. daughter, Nancy, to Roger daughter, Peggy Sue, to Walter CAPTAINS AND THE KINCJS- H arris Perkins is the son of Mr. and /\rnold is the son of M r. and Olsen. (Red) I,, Hamby, Taylor Caldwell THE GAME OF THE FOXES- ■Mrs. Glen Perkins, Pocatello, Mrs. Earl Arnold, Ixivelock Olsen is th? son of M r. and Miss Hildreth was graduated THETERMINAI.MAN-Michael Ixidislas Farago •Miss H all IS a 1970 graduate of N e v .M is s G le s le ris the daugh ter Mrs. Floyd Olsen, Kimberly. from Hansen High School in Crichton OPEN MARRIAGE-Nena and Warm and snug Twin Falls High School, and a ~or D ick uie^er, Lewislon7 "T h ?~ brTde^elect" was 197U and IS presently em ploy^ THE EXOHCIST-Williarn P. George O’Neill 1972 graduate of Stevens The couple plans an Aug. 26 graduated from Twin falls High at the Red Caboose, Kimberly. Blatty ■FHE S U P E R L A W Y E R S -J o se p h A 'PATCHWORK m,nk hat and Hehager business College, Salt wedding at the Fairfield School in 1969 and 'attended Hamby, son of M r. and Mrs. A PORTION .FOR FO^CES-Jane C, Goulden scof/ ore goffered^ _ ------"/ by •Panstat)- v» • ■ « v« . f fashion liih; City. She is prtJ^ienUY___ fatnmiinity C h u rch Bni.'if.': .Sljilf CnIlPi’P iintl thPi«tfi(ib— Ham by^— Hansan,— wa«— Mollvuino MoClary -efeANOH AND FRANKLIN- desKjner Pdulelfe as pq,l o/ h e r n e w employed by Mountain Bell. Miss Giesler and Arnold College of Southern Idaho She graduated from Kimberly High THE BLUE KNIGHT-Joseph Joseph P. I,ash Perkins is a 1965 graduate of attended the University of is employed by Penny-wise School in 1962 and is presently W am baugh REPORT FROM ENGINE CO. ciu/uMui w in / ei collecliom lor 1972 73 l U P I l - : Pocatello High School and a Idaho this past year. Miss Drugs. employed as weighmaster ,for THE OPTIMIST’S DAUGH- i2-Dennis E. Smith 1970 graduate of the University Giesler is a graduate .of Camas Olsen was graduated from the Department of Law TER-Eudora Welty 71 WORLD! BEYOND-Ruth ~okjJtah, County High School and Arnold Kimberly High School in 1969 Enforcement at the Hollister THE SETTLERS-Meyer U iin M ontgom ery The'Tnraple, plans an October was graduated from Ixjvelock and attended Utah State P o rt of fCntry. wedding. High School. U n iversity A fall wedding is planned. , Paar specials set NEW YORK itlPI) Jack Awards of tlie National Acade Paar of "Tonight " show memo my of Recording Arts and Can laughter im proVe sex life? ry will do a series of orte-hour Sciences in Uie spring of 1973, V Jfeu E .ie f, specials for ABC specializing in 'I'he 90-minute special will interviews with various person originate in N ash ville. Term, w a s h i n (; t o n i u p d - As for Rsutx-n, he eiuploys y. Does this mean that risibilities are not arou.sed'' alities, There will be one a year Uiughter can improve your sex tfie Q and A, technique to women have a more highly A, .Somestimes it will m ake for five years, beginning in the life, accordmti to a psychiatrist impart information on the developed sense of hujnor? the situation le.ss g rim if one 'I’WIN FAIJi> - A meeting of campers, Mrs, Earl Pearson, 1972-73 sea.son. writing in the magazine mating proce.ss. Here are some A. Not nece.ssarily. It may pretends to be tickled anyway. gun owners will be held at 8; 15 Fairfield, is the last living NBC has a one-hour m usical Psychiiliigy Today. ^ of the entries we can expect in simply mean that they have However, faking a ht^-lia too p.m . M onday in the Id^ho_ member of_the original family. poftraiT'of America scheduled ■■Mthouuh riiutioninii that an his ne.xL-buuk-:— j______11 >ore-c(Hise-for-aiiiuseiiienr “ (Tften m ay m ak e it nufre d if Power^ Auditorimn. All inter Other descendants include Mrs. for Sept. 9, The title, "Ballad a n d ill-tiined snicker or an Inap Q Is It true that wom en find Q Wtiat is meant by the term ficult to experience genuine ested gun owners are urged to M rs. O 'N e il, and lA>nzo B ald w ii^ all. for Americans," W’iil stir some propriate chuckle could have sex more hilarious than men ■'suppressed giggle'"' mirth and one's only res[X)nse attend as important upcoming ialdwiw t U S E D memories for those who re uiifortunate rc.sult.s. Dr. Martin do ■' A, A "suppre.ssed giggle " is a will be a hollow laugh, legislation will be discussed, Fairfield anO Mrs. Cleatis E LE C . member the cantata of that Grotjahn .sav.s that when both A. IX'finitely yes On the form of silent, inward uf stifled y . Is It true in sex that "w h o Austin, Twin Falls, and their name that attained some fmne M O TO itS < partners rinonnizc the many average, women laugh five laughter. It is used to g iv e vent who laughs last, laughs Ix'St'"' TWIN FAL1,S - Two Twin fam ilies, in tile 19-10's as created by the inherenth cumic aspects of .sex, times more than men, and may, to line's mirth in circumstances A, Yes. but as they used to .say Falls students have been named late John IjTouche and Earl Uiey nia> find it m ore en- unde%. certain circumstances, where a loud guffaw would be in vau d eville, "a lw a y s leave to t(fe S[)frhfi honqr roll at the GLENNS FEHKY The Kobinsyn, jiiyaljli’ remain m a continuous upmar unsuitable them sm iling", University of Utah, They are Glenns Feqry Senior Citizens Repairs — Rewinding 1 can sec it all now. This from start to finish Mario 'niomas, star for five y Wliat should cine do if one's Fen Bruce Covington and went to Mountain Home No Motor Too firticle obviously is the 'I'horsday for a potlucl( dinner years of the "'I’hat Girl" series, Thom as U erparil High, tx)Ui Large or Small fiircruiwier of a whole new <<1 Honors second year social and with the Mouritain Home group w ill resum e relaliiin.s. wi StTieS ^lUtUejr Hftd twhaviorat science majors: " ■ T h e •' m e e tin g - w as TnT IDJfflOTtECTRIC I scxoki^y Ixujks. r I ’ U LL.M A N . Wa.sh, Several American l,egion Hall with the lion in an ABC special, " How to 3 U S . I'incoln, lerome Magic Valley students have Ttiere Hlrno'st certa in ly will t>e TWIN ' FALLS'— Magic ■Senior Citizens of E m m ett and lie a Woman," scheduled for Ih'CJI iiamcil to tlit; honor roll for 324-4331 ii repurt by Masters and G a lley ('haptcr No, 425 of the Kimberly-invited^ to attondJ h e UuLXomUlti season,______,sprlfiR sem ester at Wastithgton ./iihnsciii on "H u m a n S exu al ;\inerican Association of Retired Old-riine Fiddlers played for CBS will do the broadcasting ■State U n iversity, .Iiiciilarity,’ ' j\nd Dr, D avid Persons will meet Aug. 15 at the them. honors for the annual Grammy •Students with a m inim um Heulx'ii undoubtedly wsll come lOOF Hall. Information atxiut grade point average of 3,8 were fiTrth w ilh ~ a —book entitled the meeting will appear at named to the pre.syent's list. "Everything C.Y6u A lw a y s later date. 'niougtn Was Funny About Sex Others listed on the honor roll SHOSHONE - The LDS Church, Shoshone, will observe But Were Afraid To l^ugh. ' have an a v e ra g e of il .'l or t>etter. F'AIRFIELD - Members of Pioneer Days Monday wjth a In their earlier studies. Ttiey include E. Tlieodore the pioneer Baldwin family will potluck dinner and program at Masters and Johnson attached Becker. Jerome: Randy R. hold a reunion Tuesday at the churdjtrounds. After the elcctriidues to their subjects to Bean. Kimlx'rly; Jimmy C Fairfield. Visitors are expected measure pulse rates, blood I.iiltimer, .Murtaugh; (iregory from California, South Dakota, evening 'SdTnner hour, (he program will be presented pri'ssurc and other physical T Hackett, Twin Falls, New Mexico and other states by the IVmiary children 'rrs[Kinst's (o Inve-inaking president's list; and ' (liristine Many will have trailers and Fur the next experiment. I K Bertus, Wendell assume, Ihi's will add a laiigh-o- incter bon owed from ihe old railio slinw ‘ ('a n you Top ■niLs"' M a x k m r w r tears mirac e NKW (IHI.F.ANS lUlMi A Homan Cathulic official says tears seen in the eyes of a rare statue of the Virgin Mary could liave been cau.sed by humidity but in any case it was m iracle, ■'nils is a very humid I lunate, " siiid file Rev, Ixinaux lliireshide, as.^lTrt^IIlT’chancellor "f the New Orleans Anhdio- t-ese But IS it m iraculou s'’ Sure it is Hie l»rd can do anything," he ,said nie Rev F.lmo 1. Romagosa reported that the wooden P ilg rim .Statue of F a tim a " 'weplTw-rce between July 6 and July re. ROinuSSSa IS «in o r -of— the Clarion Herald and wrote of the m iracle in the Catholic new.spaper in n u lfsday'ii lion The cedar statue, one of a pair carved under the guidance of the. or\ly survivor of ^ree__ ( children who claimed l 18 Ttmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, July 23, 1972 Demonstrations given •» sandwiches. .. Mrs. Carolyn Vasquez is tHe -€lub4«adM.— ------£fub elects BUHLfcY — Two " demons carton and pre-glued paper." w o m a n to h e a d strations were viewed b y the Pam Sfixton prepared open face ■ SHOSHONE_= _Otflfeni_(or_thy Hpnrfy Handy Hfelpers 4'H— etnb ------■ ------T!ir -Mo lakers 4-H Club are anobunced by tvan membrs during their meeting ^ ^—~7 ------^ Hopkins, county extension agent Thursday at fhe Norman Manor Lo^s of teen-age lingerie is A ll Sizes Doughboy.. — rThe^ne^presldenMs-CarleyjoneBr-wWh - -Apartmentsr==^=■1------— ------matched- or , , blenriwiM»,II nrfth aiiwshort t - Above Ground Poofs I m e e t Colleen Jones as vice, president; Chri^fy^ones,— SEED a - -^-T^mara-Wa^ ortcnts-overtlklhr" secretary and reporlerrCllnrSantrtrasurer basket from : an * ice cream Psnter" ------«E D € 0 :------TiucDlane.I. Twin^lTw in^H i 733-1373 , TWIN- FALLS - An Idaho member of Toastmistress. Canada, Australia, New Charles Jones, historian, and Mike Sant, woman, Mrs. Jean Weber; Mrs. LeRoy (Mary) Zealand, South Africa, Bar-' refreshment chairman! ^ Idaho Falls, will conduct the Arrington, Twin Falls, will bados and Venezuela. The group has been studying horse projects International Toastmistrws' ■ attiend theT;onventtojr,-and-wiil ----- Mrs. Weber,is fe^tured in the -and use of-gana.------^------r—------Clubs Convention July 23-26 in give’the prayer at the opening last issue of -Spotlight on Miami Beach, Fla. luncheon. Being selected to give Women in I^iblic A ffair!," a U. Mrs. Weber will corpplele her the opening prayer is a high S. Chamber of Commerce H O llV W O O D year as president of "the -honor as the person selected is publication. She Is quoted as organization during the con- chosen for abiji^ and grace in savini* she sees ___ vsimneri- id^anse^vwomen meet "Vention, Oufin« thfryear she has IBFlise'ortRe spoken word. “ stepping forward in their HANSEN — Friendship Qub received a special B f E A U T Y draftsman at the Argonne Arrington will be presented at better worl3."~ met Thursday aft4ernoon at the DorotheaT:ieelImnR' presenleS National laboratory on the the convention by one of the Mrs. Weber will travel to hom e o f R^rs. Kenneth N aylor, a 4>rogcam of serious arrd Experimental Breeder ffeactor international officers. H o rid a in | flnimtrnTm — ------n ir e tail and *fUver Region, who will serve as many convention events. other places. to patients of a local rest home winter season ahead, the pace- H on orin g All'v NEW YORK lUPI) Jerry tlie International (lam e H ishing Miller, champion deep .sea Association, headquartered at fisherwoman. can tell about the Fort l^uderdale. Kla. Mrs. one that got away. Miller said line weights run 6, "I had this marlin on the line 12. 20, ;iO. 50 . 80. and l.'tO A SERENE NOW . . JS THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON THE TERRinC WHITE three hours and 45 minutes." pounds. she said. "Our crew estimated Th e association decides on GOODS BUYS DURING THIS ANNUAL EVENT. . . it at about 900 pounds. It would establishment of records. Abso ^MtLOWS have been a rccord catch." lutely MO help IS permitted the Mrs. Miller, who weighs a angler in getting the fish to the *^A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ON LAY-A WAY A(ld eino < omfon lU jrOu' bril 1 m ere 112 pounds and stand.'v boat and no one may touch the ovfd < oMtn» 1 • luio*y p'Ho er'f ------•^-m&-Yemj€itARG€- A-CCOUNT ____J iV e T e e l Jh r e e . s a id p a r L u t tlui— a n g le t !* rod or reel. Mrs. witti r»tOrt«vt fbrft*•1 Polye\lrt problem was the rou(;h, stormy M ille r .saur“ 4,a .shark g e ls one 7 1 .3 7 7 U 3 I 7 1 . 3 7 sea the c re w was in o ff the little Mip out of the fish, you're R«g 6 98 R*g 8 9B 11.9 10 98 PEQUOT NO-IRON Virgin Islands. "I had him right also disqualified. It is ruled not beside the boat 10 tim es. " .she a fair fight. You're also 5 9 9 y 9 9 p 9 9 Sale! recalled. "Two of the male.s disqualified if the fish gets sheets; U-ied to get a g a ff ih u ge hooki caught in the boat’s p rop el No ho't Wh.fr Koilfl 1 C utl> into him but the fish just sank l e r s " TAHITIAN fU,l u> f.l .e g ' I ; f/ v ' or f.f rtM, 7 VV W / He was tired. But | -kii*w he Once the» fish is boated fl„l u. f.l j w .’ 0 ; ( intM r.MV j /y M 8 ,)' Oi/e*-A Knuf ( IIWS ? IV I 67 revived later" I tumled uij,»the angler-giust )»RINT Hal !■>' hi J S ‘)v 4 *) -’ ■ Mrs; Miller was in a M-foiil have It weighed, itl> length jjnd N.) I, an W' ■ K.m/.w p..', lx)at using a SO-pounxl line la girth measured, and everything r^.M fia> MM, .J J ' K..M, M.J' >1' 8 SV ft line which according to llie certified by an association 0.1,.hi,- n.,, '.•g 4 ,’V i 4 ’ ;> *,9 I ,V7 p, rules w ill break at 50 poujul.s ineinbiT or govefnment official, p....'.. 6 4V J H ' ; vv ? i/ p, . dead, not mobile. w «glil t Mrs, Miller, a handsoiiw-siuv- llie Atlantic record now taniied blonde, said her father N.. (-,• . K, .f- J, . stands at 845 pounds for a blue started her fishing, surf-casting w -f VV .J f ’ ..•1^ v ; ft -----marlin cadgM- on -» t> BO-pauml— fw - -ponvpano oM th« MlawJ f . , * j i VV ( >*•.; J ^ _ fi. A ' '.M, J ; 4/ p ,‘ line, she said. So far. her coast .Slie kept up the sport as O..V 1 f V (*. V ' 'record marlin catch la a blue Jilie g rew up in T fS rid a and in 1 1 C A N N O N weighing 459 pounds caught on the coastal area around M ary N n ha" ;Vh,f,. P.M, P,Jy,.. f,., .,mJ ( ...... B . -.J a 50-pound line, and in the land and Virginia ^ O' f ’ i ' 6 VV 4 9 ; Daughter Tracy, 8. als-o " is a same waters. hi,< .w h ' 4 4^ -I J/ 8 ^ ft V/ But her husband, Frank, an fine little angler, " she -s;iid. BATH ENSEMBLE f o. / ■ X 4 40 j ft"* ? 3 9 ^ TS/ attorney and a golfer whom she O.m.N .■ f t X i.,. ,, ..... S i ' .? ?9 7 7 7. taught deep sea fishing, can brag about the one that did not Hi'prcM'nliiii; llic ciirriTit N;** ■ I . ■ Su .M I 'I ' P, • ■ K. Je. P., i ‘ 4 -V V VV ft V/ get away. He set an Atlantic v'avc Ilf I'lciliiiM ildlhes, Woth Cloth Hond Towel BaihTowrI R»g 69 R«9 I REg 7 iK. » ■ .1 'V ; I 7 , record by catching a 448-pound \V'rani;k'r'.s politic.il pjiUs fur L marlin on a 12-pound line i;irls an‘ ii(ist;i![;i( ,i||\ i|c,sii;iic(l O- • ■» - » ‘ ■■ f ' "That's a line about the vMth .u'tiial I i'pi'i>(liu Iinn,s of thickness of heavy thread, " his past prcsidi'ril i.il i.niip.iiijri w fe said, '"1 doubt if that buttuii.s, Ttu! iwiiU li.iv*- fi'tir SALE! Best Rest record ever will be broken p.itrh |Hn krl,s .itiil 1 onu' m ANNIVERSARY Rules of the .sport are set by h.it cisi' ' t ft!. till I', hi uc ELECTRIC BLANKETS mANKtT5^ Hi*- ijltiiTiole in warrrifh and comfort , of big y y h il l i S o l e S G v in g s M a n y o u t s t o n d in q . f g a tu fi? s _ _p.luA. -A — "e / t e r- Y o v - Cl 2 yc /eplacement guargnrvt; Choose from verdion or blue, gold or pmr D - S U M M E r V F T K n ~ V r T w in S in g le C o n Iro l 8 8 s n 9 8------T 3 Ry Mar> Siir Millrr Fuii-Single Control 8 8 Ooeen-Doal Control 8 8 H o w \ I 'u i t m u i 1- ' \ \ I >! ' ; . ' • - - Reg S16 96 Sole 1 4 Reg S 2 4 9 8 . * 2 0 79«90 Reg 14 98 Mi)-t lovfin • u.'in .i p.-.in,! - ' W - < ^ k f * n d *’ i it^r "I .111(1 l.ip« •. Double Dual Control ^ ^ 8 8 King Duel Control 90x 108 Reg 2 1 98 Reg S19 98 Sole O ' .9^9 .*33 D o i l ' l N nil ■ .-.ill /f If',. - . iit < ' I . ' > , I \ ' 1 SALE! . Capture Room Radiance with our SALE! THROW PILLOWS _’ -J,,'.:, _■ !-.L; -- i ___ _ Mattress Pads -Reg i.3 00 CUSTOM DRAPES -99- Poly band WHITE SALE ONLY 1 , 19 .76 »-■() S3 V8 S a le $2 9 9 • LABOR FREE ■' ^4 .7* R,.y' S4 98 S a le $3 9 9 • FROM $2.79 Yd. ,'jO .H'l ) A 98 S o le $5 9 9 SALE! THERMAL BLANKETS C h o o te FfOfTi Our Gfemourou^ S«lectton» ,1 M , • I . , : k - I \ . .1 1 - W,.., Sfl V-) S a le $7 9 9 Poly Fit ■■A , i.lhl i« . 7ft Rcq U V8 S a le $3 9 9 • Guoranteed Wofkmonthip Ht M - ! ..-A .-n 388 54 .76 R,-g S5 98 S a le S 4 .9 9 • 5 Bottom Hem .1 111 I IH" \ I" [ ,1 - ,1' . \ \ - 70 ,8b' Reg 5,11 98 S a le $9 9 9 • Weights • Lined * Unlined U"V. ■<' > il * t;\ !'.■ ^ ^ .i.M - . i k . ' M ’ : ■ ■ 'I U - \ M ^ ■ I K '(1 jU v U ' SALE! Fashion Fabrics SALE! Upholstery Fabric c'; ' 'I , M *, Mn ('.Ilk A 11 li SALE! Polyester Double Knit Fabrics a trg>-uigrTri«T~JTfn n‘i}TuT> i l.iVU-d S*’*'*' ^r,w rjn\l ‘vn'vT rjrr ”7 _ Ei<» LtL* -trrt -.f tpr^inrr rrt 0 «T fT ? T i- l.ill Nt»v». ci»nU.»il 'A.ti-J tuuM U-' v«..5h ,.r. . .i tli. .n ..I-.-. 4— -j' • -ii • ■;;20, Times News, Tvvln Falls, Idaho Sunday, July i3,'1972 Hoyt W ilhelm -ANGE^^S-(UPI) — [riayer personnd- i’il^Gampanis. Hoyt -Wilhelm, 48, who has ■■Oth^rmajorleague clubs'have___ pitched’ in more major league ■'until Thursday to claim games .than any man in the, Wilhelm. After that he can history of Ihe sporU' was placed make a deal for himself as a— on waivers Frrday by the Los free agenf!” (;()OI)INC Ki-vin Packard, lead of the annual Gooding Goodinfj course in -two-under from off the green, both times Angeles Dodgers for the purp The Dodgers were forced to a lG-jear-i)l(i jiuiior - to • Ix- at am ateu r tournam ent. par G9. DJ/inj^ that tim e he for birdies. ose of giving him his un cut a man to make rooni for IV in Kalis hit^h'schc)(]l, turned Packard, who has won a bertJi n^jeded only 26 putts and on four He had one bogey and three’ conditional release. infielder ' Bill Russell, who, luu.se a ri‘itli()i piiltfr ijaiurduy HI ii Jiatiunal juuiur-tuuriiaiiieuL aiid-13 didn't need any-as-he- birdies in toking- a -^ne-streke v tc e = “ and claillitHi tiie openinu rou/id -tins siiruit;, tiuried the 71-par ctu'pped the ball into the hole lead over Gooding’s J9y has been offered a job with the Saturday. The club had brought Scanfon. the only other one in -Dodg^irs as a-ptlohing-insl FUctoi^ >.Lee l.acy from F I P aso when— the 85-tnan field to break par 'in Iheir iiiinor Jeagufe system. Russell went into service, but ■ Joe M a lay-af W c iuer . ''Hoyt tolil us he would con felt they could ni>t send Laey-= Meanwhile, falling surprisingly p rirtr cK^rlri^l^^OTr 5^ sider the offer," said director of back to the Minors because he is well off the pace were three hitl.ing better than .300. TwinFalls men who figured to ’I'he IDodgers were forced to be stronger contenders. Sharing a b o u t lo s i ng first 5 starts A llon hits lu o cut a man to make room for 74 were Jun Packard, older _ iirfietder Bill Russell, who brother of the leader, Jiir/*1 iiiX h J eiigo u in ______il'l’li Hot) (;ih- ' "I really ilidn't jjitch that tJ^'fans a^chjintC lO set ull the returns froin military service M ______B aw —Driscoll, Twin Falls, -CHICAGO lU Pli --fitck losuiK IjdthiTcd him. hi-wasn't liglithaniler s.iiil, rec'^iiig Ills "W e've got a more importaTir’ up Lee l^cy from El Paso when look the first flight lead at 75, 2Lsl hom er of Ihe season and gamu-coniing up next Thur;>day Ru^isell went into s e rv ic e but really wiirrn-d when he tint off ll-i) ri-cDnl earlier in the year, secunj of the g a m e broke a 3-3 followed by Juck Powers, Kly, felt they could not send I^ c y to siii'h rt piHif start tins .M'a.son ;l lost one 1-1) and a couple I at M o n tre a l),'' he .said, " I f I tie and powered the Chicago Bill Spencer, Burley, Brad back to the Minors because he is othiTM tliat were close, I rea lly do pitch Tue.sday in the AlUStar White Sox to a 5-3 victory over Smith, Gooding, and -Bruce hittuig better than JIOO. _ ' hhVf only pitched two l»tti g «m e , I woH-t be n W e t& pitch tlie'c leveland Indians batiirday. It ra il II. I'v\ in s McNee, Twin Falls, all 76. This season Wilhelm has an 0- gam es so far this .season, 'niur.sday" .•\llen, who leads the league in George Sweet, Parma, and 1 record after having appeared d rill ilrcii^ T .s "If I can hinit myself to two h o iu e rs and R B I 's w ith 64, Porter Ingrain, Twin Falls, had in 16 gain'^s. H e has an earned or three had games, I figure connected berth tunes off loser M ll.W '.AU KK K il- 'l’ l ) .Steve S I' nips M els 77s, run ayerage of 4.68 and one save I'lji doing all right, " said the FRANK ARNOLD, a.ssistant basketball coach Phil Hennigan, who was making Braun iln lled four hiLs, driving In the second flight, Riiy to his credit. Mij-ycar-old (Iiljson who pitched on %« iid p ilc h at L)CT,A, win be one of four nationally known only the second start of his huiiie tlu-ee lun.s. and pinch- Wight, Twin Falls, took the lead Wilhelm is ranked as one of tlie Cardinals to a 2-1 Victory cage figures to Instruct duri^ the Rupert lutter L'liariie Manual siiiKled major laague career. ■SAN KHANCISCO lU P I)- at 78, one shot ahead of Del the greatest knuckleball pit over the Atlantii Braves Friday basketbaH-rtlnt^ July 31-Aug. V “UC'I-A starii The Indians brolje on top in home two run.s Saturday to lead Uanny Frisella wild pitched the Kupect, Twin Falls, At 80 were chers in the history of the game night for his 11th straight Henry Blbby and Steve Patterson and ex- Uie first inning against winner tlie MmiiesoUi 'rwin.s to a l»-6 Duane Huffaker, Mountain and attributed his longevity tn victo ry, . winning run across with none Globetroltei* Don Barnette also will be on hand. Stan Hahnsen, 12-10, on a two- victory over the .Milwaukee Horne; Flip Kleffner, Boise; tlie Majors to that pitch. "That (ilhson is really out'and the bases loaded in the run double by Chris Chambliss, -----. mA t ...... -— _. ■ba ttom ftf.. lha ninth . linninH C^ordon B r o w ^ Glenns F erry , file -br-ok<^ into nrolt^sion al '-.SCTrfii'ttinnT;^ - ft mH?i n u t 'tn- tHt. bottbni The vii'tory snapin-d |i .six- and Jim Guerry, Twin Falls Manager Ked Schoenienst Saturday to hand the Siin baseball in 1942 and reached the gam e .Minne.s(jita losing streak, Allen,' drilled a 4:iO-foot hom er Francisco GianLs a 2-1 victory Boise's I,arry Wills took the (Majors 10 years later with the "D on't let that (1-0 st;irt mislead NBA stars to help to centerfielrf with (,'arlos May ■Mituiesolii had huilt a li-1 lead third flight,/edge at 80 while Otis New York Giants. H e" also >i)U Bob pitched w ell enough to .o v e r the New York .Mels, on base to tie the .score, after seven innings but .Mil Henderson, (;ooding, had 81, liiive Ix'en (i-:i at Uiat time And, Frisella look over at the slart CifvL-ijr^ C^iCAgo played for the St. I>ouis C ar waukee came txick wiUl four of the ninth after Jon- .Mallack I/Jcked at 85s were Hex Wood, Jb r h b> JD r h Di dinals, Cleveland Indians, since he's sUirtod rolling', he's . I -i C I J .V I'-.l-’'', « *■ I 0 u 0 unearned runs in the eighth to Twin Falls; John I,eMoyne, in Rupert clinic been soiiiethingielieJ/ luid held tlie Giants to two hits .411,^ cUvA*. /tj J 0 'J 0 Baltimore Orioles, Chicago chase .Minnesota relief aces Hagerman, and Glenn Oibson, a l!l)-game w inner in over the first eight innings, I White .Sox, California Angels, Wayne Granger and Dave BlakCjSlee, Gooding, HUPF.HT Two .NBA Kach of the men will spend fiv e of Ins previou.s seven Frisella walked Chris iipeicr Atljinta Braves, Chicago Cubs 1 jilioc'he. ,hm Strickland finally Dick Cook, Twin Falls, players, a former CJobetrotter one day with the local entries, seasons, is now 11-5 with a 2.-I!! and Kd Goodson followed with a and the I>)dgers. ended the ra lly and picked up carved out an 84 for a two- and UCLA assistant coach the Hupert event being one [of earned run average and l.'l hit-and-run single which sent his first .save o f the year stroke, lead in the fourth flight, Frank Arnold will be on hand five slate throughout Southern In addition .-to his record co m p lete gam es in HI starts > Speler to third Hraun, who lifted lus average Paul Howe, (Jooding, was at'8(i. July :n through Aug, 4 at a Idaho that week. number of appearances, ■'Bob got off poorl>'*'uui The Mels eiecled Uj walk 'ruu Totdli J ; ] Tolj . i * < from ;tlO to singled home — bT— T o m - t+anrorlr;—sumtner— — Wilhelm also holds the Majop- spring because the Cardinals Fuentes intentionally to load Cipvi'iand 20Q 100 000 1 Gar> .S,wan, head coach at ChicHgo 200 002 O il ) a pair o f runs in ttie fifth inning Mountain Home and (LD, .Minico high school l,eague mark for career relief started |xiorl>. " e.xpiained tlie bases Then, with Dave Minuo, will be Jhe uluiii; anil another in the seventh J’lerct, \^endell. HI, and Stan ik'nry Blbby. twu-tnne all: vtett>rie:f-of 124; most games ,S< lioeiulieast We just couldn't Haderat Iwit. l-'nsella uiR-ork«l .super v;i .so r He reports the M«nnetot« MiiWrfohre Jones, Gleilns F«;i:cy 8 t» jb r n hi 'seem to m ake the pla\s IxTiind a wild pitch, sending .Speier stre.ss will Ix' on inihviiUial •Steve Patterson, now of the career of 651; most relief ap him or gn e him an> batting across with the winning run. im provem ent with no five-on- New ru( h Sdt) F nnci\<0 NBA Cleveland Cavaliers and pearances by a pitcher of 1,018 Mipport He was pitching well j b I h b< dt> r n b> ■•f^v«^-,^Ji4Ule situations, .Some former all-Ainencan at LK'I.A. and must innings of relie f enough. Iiiit he uitsn't u inning tli’i ee-iin thi fe and one-on-one' \ a illvt‘t‘ are the main feiUuies of the hurling, 1,870, Gibson. \vho has a U->ear iliills uill be used but unl,\ t,i.i, camp Ball-handling m ajor Ita g u t rcL'ut'd uL jil7. uirpleiiient som e of the iit- dribbling expert Don Barnette., victories and litO dcfeaLs. was slriicliiin o ld lin ie rs formerly of the Glolx'trotters, asked if he got upset when will iristruM in that ph.Tse nf the lie added all. entering will IK'ople. noting he had dropped gam e rec eive a [lersonali/.e liO-minute from 2.)-,' in ,0 to last X0t4l% n M 0 Tola V i ) I lop r<)(‘s 000 lOO 000 1 .Armild is no n e w io im 'r to practice plan, a written sear and then lost ins first five Y T u<«U 9 T o U U IM ) S F f OOO 010 001 i .Southern Idaho, havuig been evahialiiin, lunch each day and Mionevo** 000 0 JO 1 n » del isiuns tins \im i . tn-giin to NKW YOHK SptH'U- Milw«ykr» OOO 100 OJO \ head coach at I’ocatello Ihuh free insurance Total cost is $55 s(H‘cu late v\tietiier he iniKht 1h* l ular running calilu's h\ Hank Schuul uiie vuar before moving for the weeW, .Swan noted all , over the iiill. 'Hancr, Stan MilsuiI and Tommy on tn G rays H artvir '.TP in atte'niIinM imJst have a ph>sical I ’eu pie h Iwiins Icive to say lU'nnrli fralurt'd tlu‘ .■Mierileeii. Wash He I« m am e an fitness st.itemeiit from parents M iiiuitung abnui ^pHU‘1)iuI\ assistant at Orcuun anil thi'ii .mil dill toi s, addiiiK’ it can Ix' Day. m ove tn l ' ( ’ I..A in —thp sam e tfrrtt-rt(!»in this fall to fill hiKh VI hen I know I'm pitcliing goinl The Yankee champioiLs of l 0U)O»ii I [xisition SI liuiil phvsical 1 eiiuirements l;iill " l!l22-:(2-42-52-and Ii2 Ix'at their ttfll tlibson, like .Schoendieast National League foes o f‘those I .n ; , I .tWiH'M .said, 'dill It a ir Frida> night. I wo shar(‘ days. 4-0. in a two-m ning gam e Not only dill he hold the staged betw een gam es uf Braves to one run and seven l e a d ill ■Siiturday's iloubleheader with hits, he hit his fourth hom er uf tlie California Angels,» . SUMMER ^ aiiivs and tlie sea,-;on ni tlir top of the Hjiuer's catch in the first sixth iiminn to ,u count for the ^ o lf riieel inning roblx'd Knos Slaughter of \v iiumii^, l ull a hom e run. then Uie Yankees ( l a I s p l i l ■ HAI.KIGII. N C .L'l'h BASKETBALL 11c losiT liv'.r^i' Stone ulm Murtul tw ice in Ihe bottom of tuiil ,i f r ^ ’TuTTiV IT ircu m e a tlie inning on singles by Phil unilcr-par li'.i .itul ,Iiiil\ K.inkin sliilrr lli.it ...... I Id li.in^; liigli Hi//iitu and .)u»' I'l.M iiggro. tw i^ b ill sliot ,1 ,2 to tie lor the sei omi ■ iiul in,--hlf ,;i iiiniMl I 111)',,in 1 Mu kev Mantle s infield out and CLINIC Miuiiil Ic.ul in sucllcr ing he.it ,it .XLW v J h k . t r i , u.,hh> t’oulilii I li,i\f .isknl lot a bi-lter FLston Howard's long sacrifice the JJII.OOil H,iIciiih I lolf Class!I' BOYS AGES 1 1 through 19 -MuiCLT ,ind Hull llluiiihiTi; p itch fly to left which MiiMel made H .S.rtunl,i> blasted luiiiu' iiiiis ulf Nul.in I'lu- l. iM . ' I 111; , - ; l I , i l i ,inu‘ running;, une haiulcil catch be- Ituih h.iil liilaN Ilf H I ONE WEEK ONLY H\an in the ^ll^l miiin>; Iill 1 >,11 rr l_iUi fo fe lu a ib liiU ; to tlic tg-uund.^An tn (rad n tirtri nf riH intn U'.tti Vurk-U. r \ n ittrTtr error lei In a .second run in the .Sunil.is fin.il ruunil u\er the 7-rvutijr> o\tT I'.ililuniia .iflrr and rrulril .1 Mif.ik J.i ininn>; li, ii)0-\.ii'il l\.ili'it;li ( 'uuntr\ Club DAILY 9 A .M . - 4 P.M LIh* An^^fls had t.ikiTi tlu- fir>l Ntuilovil iniinw> Ml.'irit.i llen rlch rohlx'd .Mu.sial of at jJiULait------— -tffl— H r W n — Him l iI.liiKl'lt " TTir least a duutileT leading off the , '^1.im1\ nn .smith. \i hu shot .1 - VOU will (lECEIVi — on the coml)im-il tiv c-liit Nhulmit Hi .i\ US, ,11 u h, n I.,’ : .Il l'll second then the Yankees scored ,2 S .ilu iil,i\ . xv.is tine sUuke „tllLi.'hin)'. Ilf S lc^c H.iihcr .mil Uimi> I I I ------twice—m— HH- un U uncrtre— Uii k .it 1 .iriil .Shclli'v ll.in ilin , I^'.^ihe H'l.sher hu lilcn l.liu :!,r 111 .1'. r ' 1 .1'.,' WiiiKllinK s single, a ualk, an II Ith .1 SCI und 1 uiiiid r 1 , .IS .it H\an. now II,S, li.iil ,i nul U'l'M p.iI.Mf- I,'1 1 , Iii^ in fie ld out .mil Tu iiinu 1'ri‘sh s INSTRUCTIONS FROM EXPERTS IN SHOOTING l-^,^ pmihnr-ftnn innini: in wnirfi nr llfi'lllllr Ifi.il.i ,i;,,i;i;s! single tu center RtbduRblNG DEFEKJSE BAII HANDtlNG 1- II si I luiiiil Ir.iilcr ,1.11 kic struck out thO‘ '^hk'''!rhtU‘ .U.i-i rlU'd .il ; : ,;l 1 ; , ‘.i\ In additiun tu the i^.iine, the FREE A B A TRI-COLORED AUTOGRAPHED BASKET- I i.iiis. uhu li.id a Llistennt; tx>mUirdevl fi>r three iiiiins nn;hl ^ u ;n pruar.im was fe.iluri'd ti\ the BALI !"Ui unitei p.ii ' 1- rid .i> . Horace Clarke le^l ulf lutli .1 llihsiin u.i~ .lv^,■,l I ...... Ill retinnt: of imifnrin No 8 'ii.'ii ,-il 111 .1 '.'.i 111 ,s,itunl.i> s '1.1. PERSONALIZED 60 MINUTE PRACTICE PLAN walk and aflet one out. M iiner llli'll t .11 h All t.l-. I ; [ 1,' , rl .ill honoring II.ill of l-.mieis Bill drmi't' l,r,ii, pulling her ,ilmost WRITTEN EVALUATION followeil witli hi> 1 Ith liuini’i uf iHTl'ui in.nil I- l)icke\ and N'ui^i lU'iT.i hu .‘ut III > uiiUMiIiun ,il 11 LLlNCH EACH DAY tile,Near .Ml 1 Illi'i.»;lit I,, u Ixith «ure the nuinlier M.iii'cr M.isicrs, uhii shot H.san then strm k uiit In-, hul .mil l.iiiiiiil il u.is I'..; 1,4-f --t-T-TtnTi p.'ir r'i. w as in the trmntd— h;ittcr ttT -rtrr irmintr tnrTr,” s.iij niTi-uii nTn uii!; Expert Teaching Staff Includes lilll; 'iiu t .It 1 U ,inil three l.iih tx’fore UluinlHri; helled Ins .Muiic s help. ,;ut in mnc ir.iiiru,'-. pi'liJ Ui'I'r .'it l b Sllslf* ,\ll lUiitJi liutlR'l mto iDe upper UJ an hour 1j nunulc: It h a s Ared CudChes PIUS! lister .fnrt\ Kiinhnll and Cnrol deck in ri>;ht field i»t nir 1)1.i! vv.i-s (ht* ^1.lnn ul.u h.is \Min this hiittcst nii;ht I v r h.iil thi> tuiimi'v three nut uf the last six SoiilluM'ii > i ' . i r s HENRY BIBBY STEVE PATTERSo R (iitv>>in [Htrh »n New York Knicks Cleveland Cavgliers AtlanUi Staijuiin a^ain this ■■V ^oir lillr I‘uf>tias ni»:hl in !hi* hidd DON BARNETTE •Ml-SUjr *;anu- C(ll,l'MBL.S. G.i CPI I FRANK ARNOLD j k iu Former Harlem I vlon t « L I uhore lir^l ballU* Cni\ersit\ of Houston senior an .Ml-Star ^;aine I,*. pla>ed, Bill Hoi;ers fought off a torrid Asst. UCLA Coach Globetrotter Star said (iib>on Its )u.sl to t:iM* WK.ST I.O\G BHANCH. N J finish b\ fellow Texan C.uy T 01*11 C ji.'O f occ 0:0 ; : ’ L'1’ 1 The New 'I'ork Giants Cullias Saturda> to capture the N *"* Vo*lr 300 oia 0 € V of the National Football l.eague Southern .-Vmateur G olf T o u r APPLICATION < u>r I w <> engaged in their first full intra- nament Total Tuition: JSS.OO — Mail with $15 00 Deposit to ;c - \ o - ' a . r 5L . ,r ■Hogers fir e d g ~ th re S. % Sunday, July 23, 1972 Times-Nlews, Twin Falls, Idaho ”51 f ATI j \NTA (UPj) — TTie I^a- TOe Aifierican League had Bowie Kuhn wanted to' kwp Cinctwiatt and Steve Carlti ^ ilto of Chicago, shortstop EOT, will be nationally ^el^ ■325. prior tO-Eriday’s-game.— 1-— gam e- ^^aFon-^ill—be (l3-ti)‘of Fhiladelphia ana i tional-teague-wtricfrdidn-thavey three'starters^imhaTTeague’s iised (NBC)., . ^ iv e the tradition of having the Uiris spier oFSan -Francisco, Willie Mays, who holds eight appearing in his-22nd. Stan a single, top-lp batter in the gam e winner Tom Seav.er. 1 12-6) top-io—but- none of the three Although thf All-Star gkme is previous year's pennant winners catchers Manny Sanguillen of All^tar game rei-ords. will be Musial made e record 24 All- starting lineup a,t the time its of the New .York Mets. But his were hitting as hiuh as .390.ao n»t hi.infi-hVat;kg£LiMiUn-thy-At. provide the AlUStnr imana'efirs nttsbui-j’tLand .Te 4 gimmPns Ot .appearins-in-ljifi-agrd All-StfU" -Sa«»ppearanic ” sqnad“ WS# completed, wIlT be tfia tfig u re w as als'OTntsleading, lanta area, the 53,00(>-seat Atlan- so he picke'd Murta’iigh to op- best may be big BbB^Gibson ot. liOuis and outfielders Billy going after Us 13th victory in F irst basem an D ick ‘ftllen of ta stadium w as sold out two days pose Baltimore’s Earl Weaver (10-5) of St. Ixiuis who has won Williams of Chicago, Willie straight since getting off to a Mays- of the Mets, Cesar 15 tries when- baseball’s All- the C hicago W hite Sox, who after tickets were put on pub for the ’72 game. 10 bad start, Cedeno of Houston, l,ou Brock Star ganie makes its Dixie de spent nine years in the Na lic sale. The. host Atlanta With the fans doing the pick Bowladrome Announces but here Tuesday night. tional i^eague before crossing ov- Braves had to send back more ing the "name” players donii Tlie other National league of St. Louis and A1 Oliver of “ D S ff litcfiera; starters Don Sut- Pittsburgh. A SUMMER SPECIAL! gue averages fool you howe.ver. can League's top gun. Through officials figure they could have year’s all-star teams. W illie TTr5T~nTTtre~ni5~7tnEFtes- — Aiiioricun I ------Catcher-jDtTOTy-BencTrTjrror ThW~s-darg~mnesr~>qilnIM ZioQ -i 60. ( ^ h a d -6e e ff T m T r o t " -Cincmira these days as a 41-year-old part 71 of Montreal and relivers Cash of Detroit^ second base ’UTiil Ifta g 4ie in horiio ruc,»7 “^vailaDle. in Air Conditioped Comfort and R B Is 16I 1 and w as 10th in jn addition to being the time Met, was fifth in ballot Clay Carroll (4-2l of Cincinnati man Cookie Rojas of Kansas May I 201 of Houston and out hitting at .292. South’s first All - Star game. ing for National I.eague outfield and Tug McCruw i;i-4) of the City, third baseman Sal Bando 9 P.M. Friday, July 28th fielder Hank .Aaron i20) of At Outfielder Reggie Jackson ol [\jesday's contest has another ers — drawing nearly 100,000 M ots. of Oakland, shortstop Toby lanta had all hit more home Oak;and was second in home uniquefeature.TtieNationalLea-, more votes than Houston’s Ces ~The 16 players picked by the Hurrah of Texas, catchers _ runs than any o f the A iiien can runs I 181 and RBIs (54) but gue manager, Danny Murtaugh^ ar Cedeno who, as of Friday, fans will play at least three Calton t'lsk of Boston and Ellie ^ . 5 0 per Person I>;ague players. averaging only .247. is no longer an active manager. was leading alI"maJ 6r Teagu e innings, ‘llien Murtaugh and Rodriguez of T^waukee, and -Weaver can, and will, start outfielders Ixju HnteJla. o( r^7i"^itfipW ff- iiusic by the "Four Horsemen” VilTie Stargell ' ieS) of Pitls-- 43rtf'Alf=SCl^7 iencn,'who at 24 is alrCTdy diicago, ,\jiios Otis of Kansas f e a t u r i n g burgh and May i62i had all "national pastime,” but it mark last fall after the Pirates won recognized as one of the all-time National l,eague reserves City, Joe Rudi of Oakland and driveti m more runs than any the firs t tim e ■the"“g a m e has tlie WoVTd Series. great catchers, led all balloting include first baseman Nate of their fXmerican U-ague count been played in the South. The But baseball Conunissloner with 1,229,677 votes. Third base Colbert of Siin Diego, second Richie Sclieinblum of Kansas “ T u n ^ of the Twenties” erparts gam e, which starts at 8::t0 P.M. man Joe Torre of St. l,ouls was baseman Cllenn Beckert of C ity, the /Vjiierican I>eague “ -second -at third baseuijin Jlua b a tiiu g lea d e r whu, wa.s hittin g who hit his 659th career hom er this past Wednesday in his pur suit o f Babe Ruth (7141, was third a f 1,116,694. Allen led a ll American l,eague vote-getters with 1,092,758 with tliird baseman Brooks Robinson Twin Falls Open Sundays - of Baltimore the only other American Leaguer over the mil lion mark, although his batting ShoD Sunday Noon ’til S Monday 9 * 3 0 a.m. ’?i! 9 p.m. .DDO tliWUfitr Thursday. The fans picked the eight starters for each team, exclud ing the pitcher, and Murtaugh and Weafver picked the nine pitchers and 11 other players to round out the 28-men squads, 'llie g o ’s Don K e ss in ger at .short and Torre at third. Bench is behind EMOTION OR F1.00ULIGHTS caused Green Bay Quarterback Hart Starr to bow his head C M \ l | | g | | | 1 during a press coiili-ri'nce Friday in which he announced his ri'ilrement. Slarr said his o i i r o o r throwing arm still hurt when he pa.ssed despite two op('ratl(iii,s. (I'l’l telephoto| ltra \ (‘s u ill on i l l l O l h Sox lose streak, ATLANTA - I’l'li Dusty Ba ker Icil i)ff the Ixittuni of the split with Oaklfiiul lOth uming with a hdine run to Give the Atlanta Braves an 8-7 nO.STDN, C l’l I DuugC.nrfin H:ive the H ed .Scix a 1-0 lead Me virtor\ .Saturday night over the singled one run honie and w.ilked witli tHii uul in the fifth :ii. Loms Cimlmaii- ^ ir e < t nmrtiitM- SHltm h iv nttilH inmnH,. went wHHmd when Hakei‘Si tuweiing honicr into while .Somiv .Sn'l)erl fired a Carl ’>’astri;ei |„H fi„l,l U iilp^n.-..^iafaW - foiir-hit .shutout a.s the Boston .scored on H eggie .Sjnith's single -umr w w n r Denns Mi I.am to win his first Hed Snx topped Oakland H-n to tn.lpft pitcher Blue, who hasn't been ganii' in the National U'ague earn a split in Uieir ilay-night the siune since last year's All- M (I.;iin cam e on in the 10th doutjleheailer witli (he Athlelics ■Star game, won only two of his inning as tlic [imrth Atlanta — U u ttin f M t l fir.it .■ie v en— deiisiu iis a f t e i'"3" pitchtr uf the night and retired avenged an eighth mning error late start this spring Uu‘ side in under to even his tliat enabled the Athletics to Murtaugh has only one All- reetird m Atlanta at- 1-1. score" two run.s For ;i 5-H Star ptteher from his champion triumph in the first >;.iine that Pirates That's Steve Blass i 10- snapped Boston's seven-game 4 I who won the deciding game winning string for Pittsburgh last fall TominN H arp er ilinililed with Murtaugh has two IS-game two mil tn the third iruiing of ); ] 10 ) winners, (lary Nolan i U-'2) of TtJO0lT 070 5 tlie second Kamo and Ciriffm htt Bovlon 010 010 lOO ) a sharp sinule to center "t' ra^M on Ito d s e<»|i I'it'th pol< TotUt lit )• I I > \% ill o\<^r H u es S t MO 401 007 0 H/\JV1I>TbN, C,a. l U P l l - J o e AtUnIj too on 000 1 l’rrr.sBUH(;M lUPh Sin Krassion raced Ins Dodge to the gles hy pinch-hitter Ted Uhlaen- best qualifying time of the day iler and Darrel Chaney pro -Saturday as the final 10 duced two tie-breaking runs “in positions were filled for Sun the eighth inning Saturday as day's Dixie 500 the Cincinnati KeiLs t)eat the 4 0 0 0 Frassion's time of 153.526 I*itLsburgh Pirates. B-.l i J } 0 1 0 it 0 miles an hour over the Atlanta It was the Reds' fifth straight International Speedway put him 4 Q ; 0 victory over the Pirates and » 0 0 in the-31st spot in Sunday's eighth in 11 nieeting.s this year <000 affair. The victory-^vent to reliever Kd ■Sprague while-f?ob Moose 1 0 j 0 Tofjit ) M Hylton scratched suffertrd- h»-stxth loss against Boil str f w fAmpAAer A DP BOSlO a Baltpry for Viuir VolkswadiMi f'ov*©'- 9 qualifiers behind him moved up IB ‘ Ah S Gr one spot. The move put Charles R oberts in ^be 30th p la c e a fter S ic flf'r ~22- TImiis-Nsws, Twin F^lls) Idaho Sun^y. July 23, 1972 B^oM a im s j^uveiiile slakes i i — over’^DT'aB=tiine:p;— Bold Liz came on with a Trash jockey champion Bill Sboema- '— tcTsW eep o f race in the .stretch , to, ca^pture the ker. Shoem aker w as fo rc ed to i«6iS00-- i tay o ff hiflHnaouBto-:Saftjfday-7- r ^ Hollywood Juvenile Champion- because of a back injury. WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.(UPI) Pa., -and Jacky Ickx of world miuiufacturers champion ship for 2-year-olds Saturday to The doctor who examined —The Italian Ferrari team, Belgium, after losing the lead ship race this year for the become the first fiUy to win the Shoemaker said the injury was Exhibiting the flawless style la»e in the race, set a new Andretti-Ickx combination. race since 1947. not serious but advised th6 that won the world manufactur- coiirse- record to retake first After the first half hour, it In a tigh t fllniah. the chestnut veteran jockev not to ride^ ers championship virtually place and claim the chetketed was only a gnestlnn n f w hirh filly forged i o the front less Valdez had ridden four ■wtthoni~Wm'peUnonr'thl8 year," flag. T-hey finished just sedartds Ferrari would place JlrsL The -ihaiv 100-yards fwrni^the- finish vmnera.anJhg.ErQfflam J^clud- finished ari easy firsl 5n3 aJiead of the second herrari, thu-d , place finisher—a ■■ Gulf lir second Saturday in the Watkins driven by Ronnie Peterson of Mirage driven by Derek Bell of winner's share of the (|r|t .• double when he was named to GJen six-hour endurance race. Sweden and Jim Schenken of England and Carlos Pace of $100,000-addid event for 2-year-‘' ?Eplace Shoemaker in the Mario yffldretti of Nazareth, Austraha. It was the fourth Brazil—was more .than 10 laps olds in 1972. - stakes race. behifid the leaders at the end* Jorge Tejeira -was aboard Ferrari would have finished Bold Liz as she flashed a length At the start of the Juvenile l-2-3-i|-the-car driven by-Brian •in fFOflt-of- Doe-Marcus-at-the— Championship, --Xucky— Mike Burley am ateiir lo Redman of England and Arturo finish. Lucky Mike was third went out in front but could not ^Merzario- Tif ftal :tjut-gasrjll5qnatifiedrfpr~tnter-7rs h a k e 3 )ff.-D«rMarcus-flnd~Bolrt ^pea"oiit an hour ference. in the stretch and Liz was close in pursuit in third begin on Saturday end, after running third most of Bottle Brush moved up to take position among the 11 starters. the race, (m ore) tl;d show m oney. - B U R L E Y — TTie im m ed iate title from Jim Packard, Twin Andretti and Ickx led the -The-top—thr««» -ramainnd in- past three champions and. an J^allsTbe lap race,- furlongs over the Hollywood that order around the turn and estimated 127 other Magic Robertson, now living in ‘Twin through the first five hours, P ark m ain track in 1:09 2-5, into the stretch where Bold Liz Valley golfers are expected to Falls but he learned his golf keeping about a half minute just a fifth of ^ second slower began her drive on the outside' tee-off Saturday in the annual while playing the Burley course ahead of Peterson and Schen than the stakes record set in to score^iier r ic h v ic to ry . Burley amateur tournament. as a youth. ken. Then, with only an hour to 1968 by Fleet Kirsch. Curt Thomsen, Twin Falls, HOst professional Earl go, the leader pulled into the Overlooked in the wagering, will be defending tly; crown he Simpson said the tournament pitts to change drivers and add which tavor^ Lucky Mike and W E B U Y , won last year after wrestihg the offers $700 in added moi^ey from fuel. A decision was made lo Doc Marcus, Bold Uz paid SELL and various sponsors and he change the tires on the Ferrari $22.40, $6.80 and $5. Doc M arcus promised a 100 per cent return, and this i»dded time gave the returned $4 and $4^Q, and TRADE of all entry and added mqneyjn_ other car the lead. Botun Bman paid $rCT me mercnantuse^rlze lisl. ■ .. ffiOTher victory, 1______Through Saturday night only 14 minutes left, Ickx became the third filly to win, i n II Simpson had 75 signed up for flashed past Peterson on the Uie Juvenile Championship. The the meet and indicated he would stdrtfinish straightaway. He previous feminine winners were REDS needed to set a new lap record limit the field to 130 on a first- Zenoda (1947) and U Time 2 1 5 S h o sh on e St. S. s w i m m e e l come, first-served basis. of 113.47 miles an hour to (1946). > ,-TWIN FALI^ - The Twin The field will be divided into regain the lead and he did. Doc Marcus was ridden by Falls swim team placed third in five flights according to han- Andretti had set the mark apprentice Steve Valdez, 16, the Idaho Falls Pioneer Days Hicap with ihe top “five gross earlier in tho race ul ir^J? m ph.' meet Saturday. Tracy Bell was places in each division BOTTLED UP at third base, Oakland's Bert Ferrari won .10 of the 11 the high point girl in the 9-10- receiving merchandise awards. Campaneris, partly hidden, is safe as Boston championship races leading to year division., Saturday's play-will b^,at the catcher Bob Kennedy (10) falls aftetlaking a the. m an ufactu rers title this Winners fbr Twin Falls were lime and foursome of the late throw from first baseman Dan Cater. year, choosing not to enter the Doug Cambrel, first free style players' choosing with all Backup man John Kennedy (12) lilso has fallen. l^eMans 24-hour event, which and second back stroke; Mike flighted and paired for Sunday. t ' r o l i e s It started Saturday when Joe RudI bunted to Matra won. The Italian team Bell, first breast stroke: Pat Simpson asked that those en- Boston's Rico Petrocelli who threw late to first piled up l)H out, ol a possible Furrell, second free style: tering contact him at the Burley 2 base. Campaneris legged it to third lo beat Ihe 220 points for a perfect season. Kimberley Grooms, second clubhouse for tee-off times. throw. (U PI telephoto) Alfa Romeo, which did not race breaststroke; Tracy Bell, first at the Glen, was far back in in back and breast stroke rand K.xpos slip second with 85 points, and second..in.iree.style; Ven^ssa Porsche was, third with 80, Garrett, first back stroke and pa.sl Padr WASH1NC;t o N (U Pl) ^ in a stexi'dy ha\ion with - an estimated 80 r million hobby gardeners, the IDAHO FAl.I^ - Fat lambs agriculture department’s 1972 Snake River water sold steady to 50 cqits lower and yearbook may be a best seller. all other classes smd steady at Titled "Landscape for the w eek ly sale in Idaho F alls at living,’’ this year's volume in conlenl.rejgoried. the Idaho. Ijvestoclj_^iuet)on._ lhfi^pulfi(r.yeacbOQk sfriesirfl An estim ated 5.800 sheep. §77 ' '4T6 page“‘hara "cover"T)ook of IDAHO FALLS -- Snake 3 20. 891, P A. la te r a l, 1,45, H , hogs and 1,275 head of cattle information about gardening in River water content as of .■Vlilner N S, Canal. 8,G6 . 3.000, went through the ring. the inner city, suburbs and open Wednesday is reporter! by the 1,873 I all three I, 2,089 la ll Choice fat lam bs, 32.00-33.00; country, and in using plants to ttir e e i: Snake lU v e r at ,Milner,^ ■ feeder lOTt5S‘,:73troo^^.W T^d make do wntWo— shopping Depart rnent xif.._inieriur: (ieolugical Survey, 2.18. 42. 42. 0; diversions Helse ruff feeder lambs, 27 00 and areas, suburban shopping Tlie report is listed according to Shelley, not listed, 11.012, down; light fat ew es, 7,00-8.00; centers and new towns more to station, gage height, 2.763. 8,249; diversions Shelley canner ewes and bucks.-3,00- liveab le discharge or content, amount to Blackfoot, not listed. 3.649. 7,00; young ewes, up to 30 00 per Th e lossons taught in th e ' stored and normal amount 507. 3.142, head; good mouth ewes, 15,00- bo,ok. Agriculture Secretary stored. Discharges are hsted m 20.00 per head. Earl L. Butz said in unveilling it at a launchini! ceremony today. cubic feet per^egond SEE THESE RECONDITIONED Jackson L ak e. 68,70, 839,300 "Top roc'ordor bulk 200-220 lbs,, 27,00-27,75; can help bring an air of green i s :: 2 ^ l 9 6 a natural beauty back to ■'gritty acre-feet; ."Vloran. 5,95. 3.060. HARVESTERS -fflO 840-rt>», ,' « ~ M 8» ,»frT -340 260 ,,FALLS Dean cities, with developments where •W . ' r u u : P a lK iiUy!. R bsm nuu . lb s „ 25,00-27.00 ; 260-280 lbs., Brothers. Twin Falls, was DAHLMAN row on row of houses look all the 19,84, 1.197.400 acre-feet; Island 24,00-25.00 ; 280-300 lbs,, 22.00- Idaho's largest recorder of same, and with sprawling Park R eservoir. 2,81. 133.700 24,00; sows under 300 lbs., up to Shorthorns and Polled Short- v m As Low A, *9300“ rA"' POTATO atre-feet 23,00; 300-330 lbs., 22,00-23,00; commercial areas," ___Hanruiii— Fork— luuc— Uland homs during June, according 0 0 330-100 lb s „ 20,«J-21,00; o v er 4bU — "If we plan properly, we don't to the American Shorthorn As Low As ^ 3 3 0 0 have to repeat,the mistakes of Park, 3,'27. 637, not listed, not HARVESTERS lbs,, 18,00-20,00; stags, 18,00- ;V.s'socialion, Om aha, Neb. The y m the past," Butz said in a speech listed; R exbu rg, 4 46, 1,480. not € 21,00; boars, 18,00-18,00, 0 0 As They Are listed, not listed; Heise, 5 13. firm recorded .38 head Choice grain fed steers, 36,00- prepared for the ceremony As Low As ^ 7 3 0 0 sponsored by the American 11,000, 544. 10.456; Shelley. 6.22. 1969 37,00; gootf steers, 34,00-35 00; 3.870. 2.710. 6.580; Blackfoot. YQUR ^ICAAO Pi com m ercial steers, 32,00-33,00; Association of Nurserymen, $ 0 0 CHOICE 1 9 U U m “ Through neighborhood 2.15. 818. 2,963. 3,701; A m erican ch oice ia t heifers, 35.00-36,00; A s L o w A s and plapniniJ F a l!^ r e ie rv p ir, 49.15.,-1.428.000 6300 acre-feeL com m ercial cows, 25,00-26,00; t»ards, people can do a great Michaud Pump, no gage utility cows. 22,00-23.00; can- deal to fight visual pollution by -flPlqllt listed, lib. lib. 11; Neeley. ----- Pofitmpn Tractor ners, 18,00-22,00; bulls, 29,00- iransierring ma^y oT the 6.67. 12.700, 5.885. 6.815; U k e 32,00; veal calves, 36 00-»2,00; - lessons and practices of the W alcott, 45.00, 95,180. not listed, Mounted Harvester good feeder steers, 36 00-40JW; countryside to urban area Our A ll July Sales On These not listed; Minidoka N.S Canal, medium feeder steers. 34,00- future growth centers . , , can be G ood Condit’ion 10.18, 1.860. Minidoka S. S R econditioned Pof-ot-o H orvest’ers 36,00; Holstein steers. 32 00- designed for more satisfying Canal. 5.52. I,.'i70. 1.504 i for Hove A N ew Set O f 35,00; good feed in g heifers. living and more attractive tioth). 1,729 I for both i SALE 36,00-38,00; medium feeding natural settings than now exist D igger Chains >yith The D eal! ■Snake Rfver near Minidoka. heifers, 33,00-35 00; feeding in most cities." Butz added. PRICE 7.69. 9.440. 4..'!51. 6,089; M 2 5 0 cows, 23 00-24.00; stock steer Minidoka N. S I^np. no gage calves, 45 00-58 00; stock heifer The new horns of the young height listed. 247 . 247 , 0; Milner calves, 40.00-)5 00; dairy type Ftoyal or Red defer of /Vrgentina ALL OUR YEAR OLD HARVESTERS CARRY A NEW M ACHINE I.ake. 10 92. otlfers not listed; calves. ,T8 00-42 00 a re co vere d with fur E A R N M iln er S. S. Canal. 10.47. 3,950, W ARRANTY. THE OTHER RECONDITIONED HARVESTERS GO T O P M O N E Y ! 950. 3.000; M iln er Fvow I jft , gage W ITH A 50-50 W ARRANTY. height not listed, 288, 288, 0. Livestock Gooding P ro je ct, 9.34, 1,560, 1.560. 0; N.S. in Gooding. 2.12- JO I I f 1 lbs 26.50-27.00. Sows strong to CHtCK on OUR SPECIAL PRiaS WHEK YOU RECONDITION 9S0 ' MJ iQwrr TowT ( "o"'' ^ ~- "25 h ig h e r; 33tWiV5 lbs ^ A t E N D A R ^ )6 V) 30 00 yooO' n iS U « good U SO n ^ ''‘3 Qood Cattle 200, calves none; small IV a pric*t‘s Contact (ha Tim ei-Newt fy>i\lein^l' 00 Ji W YOUR OWN POTATO HARVESTERS *nd pr.m^ h-f.irft )fl )S VO fresh supply m ain ly cow s; not Farm Sales'dttpartment for SC SPOKANE. Wash. - Average i6 n oood sr,a (r>0' -Tem peFatm y& T emperatiire^ H Ig llX o w ■81— 51 JliikXoijL- Buhl ,75 49 Albuquerque ‘ M 60 Burle#____ . 75^ 42 Anchorage 71. '50 C ald w ell 73 43 0 ■Bostoii “ 9 0 ^ 7 3 ' (iasneforcr — 7B- O iiM g o “ 93--81- F a irfie ld 70 30 J )e n v e r 91 63 (.kiocling ■' 77 44 H elena 71 42 (Irangeville . 80 43 HonoluJu 89 73 H om ed ale 76 41 l ^ s Vegas 101 66 Idaho Falls 73 45 Los Angeles 83 63 Jerom e ■ 75 44 Miami Beach 84 74 . . K im b erly • 74 41 ■Minneapolis 69 ,p8 I'le.w fcirlC Philadelphia 93 78 Phoenix ____ 106 80 Portland 90 57 Salt I^akeCity 84 54 Seattle 81 55' ■Spokane 84 54 Utoiihunilnn 84— 7A. Helena 71 42-.01. Ul'l W f AlHfR fOIOCAM ® D A J.M K K I.O W D K H . Filer, p()iiit.s |u fin- ciumaKo on the bai k of Iht- ()K Tin- Shop wtiii h has recfivi-cl a new iulcrior since it was (lama{>e(l by fire several «eeks aRo. The shop Twin Falls •has ri‘-opeiU'(l for businesS^.-fTtoyt—nf ihe (ire Fair todays w ith cloudiness tonight never was (Ji'lerniined. Temperatures s ------T w ill I 'aH.Ti'Woi ttiside , 0 3 rltly e j i na s t*i ail Ic : ‘ Wdil f ^ i i d Itiil-i tlrj' V estei da>------— - 74- 4 1 - Hupert area: Fair today, with lower Wood Kiver Valley: Fair 'generally stable, with windr id s J_jist Y i^r _____ 89 49 today, ttath-increasing olouds -l4UitLflmL-Viiriabkv,-vulh sIowl, Tip© shop o pen diiliiage w;is iiunli”7n~^^'^' fTian - N'o rtn ul------94 55 'Miniday, (’ontinued warming. tie had tlroti>.',hl .it tii'st (o (he tonight and Monday. Continued warming trend. An upper Highs today in upper 70's to wanning. Highs today 70's and weather disturbance moving lnw pr 8l)‘s Mondayin the lowtrr tuward the-Norlhwest coast will l''iliT When uol'kliu'li started m id WHsHVIonthty^------after blaze to Mild 80's Iaiws tonight in iiud liOws tonight in the low 40's. bring some cloudiness tonight iji'aniii); up after tlie lire, the ■lO's to low 5d's with light winds. and Monday. but -no e iitiii' ceiliiii-; [i'll in, l.ouiler Synopsis: T h ere is a high I’l iiliability of; precipitation pressure system centered W er precipitation is expected. FI1.KH The () K Tire Shop entire inside of Ihc striK lure s o u l /er'o eastern Idaho, The air mass in Filer reupeni^d for business was Hiitled by ii fire seseiiil Hr ,said oiil> tile in.suhitioii tills week. acctlTding to Daliiier weeks ago Also destroyed in had held hark [|ie i riliru; ;ind Ix)wder, owner. tfie flii/hcs were tires, b.il(cries kejjl the il.iiii.Kic III ri(ui/)incnt The building has undergone and tubes and other eqiiipiiieiit in :he budding Iroiii heiiig even extensive reniodeling since the Unviler said extent of tlie griM ter Regal Homes purchases s c ^ t TWI.V FAl.l^ — tlov. Cecil Andrus will officiate Tuesday a4 the opening of the new AP Corp. land holdings t iiite Sunday, July 23.—l»??-Iimat-N8w»r^-w)n-g^HSr-ldah6—25- ildren wee. t^BBN-^rO Pt3:=i^hi--Chi. PiBsidciit Nixun -dnnng- ,his-'lnipgrrant~n^?Tnauf Tfcatmenr who eariSr for' Cfn-Chi ever the London Zoo's giant panda recent Chinese trip as the only helped i-hanye hbr attitude. since she arrived at Ihe zoo in who won the heart of millions known su>«vK-ing gian t pandas The 1%6 attem pt in the ■1958 at the age of 18 months, around the world but spurned outside China, their native land. Soviet capital continued • for siiid two brothers were the her Russian suitor An-An, died Three months ago 1/ondon tliree months. An-An tried ■earliest arrivals this morning to Saturday of old age. She was Zoo officials - broke the news several times to make friends see the panda. 15. that Chi-Chi was dying of old witft her, but each time Chi-Chi "They burst into tears when Children visiting the ziS^burst age, . It . touched off an rebuffed him, sometimes with u tfiey found s-he had died," said into t ea rs u pg Vlm'tiTrr, who wore~a~black tie,; tve'fts brought telephone calls and get When he padded after tier, LITP" 'All iiie ciuUiremiiKe^-ricntliig died peacefully in he well, cards to the zoo from as Clii scurried away. upsjt at the news,. Naturally slee^ Tam ^ut .) a m . saiil- a far away as Japan. , The next attempt in Ixjndon I'm saddened m yself, bijt it iiM spukesmatt: The attempted mating of the lasted for (uur muiittis, An-An was something we had pre- fh i-tT ii declined fuod Krid«i> . tlien world's only two giant cam e from Hussui wiUi plenty [xired ourselves fur." a * -Sign thill she - ^-pandas -atttside-<:5iintt,- f ira t—in- o f love-ttf-ftrtjrt-t-’hi'l . thtf.. W e -lOCfiutid again here home pen,-but again it was the zou's i;'urator of niaimiuils. in 1968, was avidly followed by sam e story stayed witli her during the the world's press as if the Si’ientisls at first saiil maybe I ‘ 0 0 ( 1 night until she tiled, the iinimals were film stars or it was because t'lu-t'In had only spokesman said royalty. '■ known Jmuiaas all her life and I.O ND D N I HIM I Ixiiul.iM ‘‘We are ver^ sad-.at -Chl- ^ 1 rejected-An-(\n's af ■preferr^ iver?' own ■hns" -lUistiiur-iuU.'i. losirig hef.” fections durjng bothmeetings. kind. Then they finally agreed lalled Cranks, 'Hie Nul ll MIl.TON..,Burgman, 11, from left. Boyd W'ilmuth, 11. Bill iCliller. 12. and scout leader -Xcal-Wir«ihin(j, from-Sc-out Jjuop-65 In Twin------Falls, display their awards from a week at Camp Bradley. ' - - TF scout troop gets camp award leadership, scoutsnianship and TWIN KAI.I.^ - 'IVin Falls MI.SS Boy Scout Troop 65 of the F'irst scout spirit. KANO TIED FLIES SUPPLY Christian Church won two They also took home the Class awards recently for scout"*ex- A award for camping and by Shoshoni l i K I X K cellence at Camp Bradley. related conservation activities. 'I'he i:i scouts M’ho went to Included in the 13 who went to 69' V A L U E HAIR SPRAY '29.95 LIST LIMITED!! Cam p B radley Jur... a week the camp were 12 tenderfoots 4 J returned wUh the Golden iind one second class scout. ^ SPECIAL 79' REGULAR Nugget '-\ward. presented for e a BUSHNELL CLOSE OUT! 4 POWER HAIHSPB'L r m a n a g e r TOASTMASTER RIFLE r - ' ELECTRIC FAN S £ O K refutes rum ors ijt.incJaril fan. ♦■Us Um .Jily W.lh ( l i j l . A ll p n jt-M t»-il HOMEDArEj RuiMors Increases are not permitted PROCTOR ICE CREAM about rate inrreases Tind ad without ,HUC approval, which MODEL ditional profit-taking If Idaho requires public hearings, and THERMAL Telephone Co assumed opera any subscriber then has the FREEZER a tion of Filer Mutual Telephone right to j^appeal ■ any proposed >91 Co. are totally unfounded. Increases. 4 (|I Elecliic Rich . PITCHER MTiuolh, tielicious Idaho's manager says. "We believe-our $1 million - i h i HOT BEVERAGES HOT • rudfle iCL"«ieam Idaho Telepltfloe Co. Manager^ priiposed -purclwse - Fjler M o d e l *■ • HJ c«TL.- G.C.'Shipley. Homedale, urged Mutual Telephone assets, which • f t .-u,.. COfcO BEVERAGES COro all members and subscribers of we estim ated at $900,000, Is a the Filer company to rely on fair offer and one which will R E W EB facts rather than rumors when provide ultimate return on the '6.95 MODEL 2452 ronsiriermK hi.s company's $1 individual shareholder’s in -• KITS 199 niillicin cash offer lo purchase vestm ent he cu rren tly has in the FOR LAWN CHAIRS VALUE tile assets of Filer Mutual. company." Shipley said. Shipley said when major, 39 Hates Iilahc) Telephone can expansion needs reach Filer charm’ aii> ciistunier, as well as' Mutual, the company faces V A L U l $ ia 9 9 the pcrci'nlam' of (irnfii that c an either larg^ Kulebtediiess or be eiiiuied __ are cuntrolled (Xmihle rate inrreas'es: and thi? BIG BOY cuii4|>lel«ly by the Idaho I’ubhc shareholder s present stork 17 ft. I tih|i['s (' . I , - i - J - 7 - - ___ 26 Times-News. Twin Fall*, Idaho____Sya^^JKly.21_m2 The U.S. Census Bureau has _ -predicted thaLthe poE^lafrqr^W 0iPlTM ;rffer fw Utah will increase by 25 per '• /Cent by 19M, com pared with d national projected increase of were somewhere else J.5twcceato.y;f.tharp^ ig ^ ______ ~ H 1 u H W A Y ~0NE, SbutB Viet- a Section of road about 500 South Vietnameoo planes and nam (U PI)—Time 'stands still yards long and they take aim fi^opters now pound'the area when you dash through volleys at random. You nbver lonow continuously. But during lulls, -of AK47 rifle firp. whir-h-CT»hip|g-i«r gning to h f the* o n e w ilV h e a f the sharp rattlfrof- AK47 or the lovy, hard ears, Welt the acceleratpr into truck or a newsman's white whisper o f a B40 or I22mm the engine compartment and jeep. rocket aimed at troops and wish you w e re som ew here other After being pinned down for tra ffic. than Highway 1 . several hours, a tired and dirty The Jeep surges out from photographer said the stretch of Tree & Yard Sproying BARBS behind a line oT s^d revef^ road”~ihould T)e renamed~"AK" Soil SlerdatQiion ■ W eed Control ments, gaining speed even Alley," because of the bullets Uv IMIIL PASTOKHT - - '- e o m p i ^ e Pest while lurching artuhd a W whiz from tEF" l'nfortunatel>., the lais ConlroTServi ted in the Cnm rounist -AK43- - autc nia tic - w ith tne largest hor.sepowcr A p p r o v e d F H A — V A middle of,the<-oad a short time rifles. olten-go to the fellows with Tetm ile.Inspect ion e a rlie i' by a Com m unist 122mm Thursday, some of that tlie least hor.se seii.si’ rocket. shooting claimed the lives of BILL WARNER To the left are South three other newsmen trying to- I'a iiU ' Innkinii ;ih South Viets seize initiative Twin Falls Open Sundays SAKiON lU PIl-The battle nam forever." defensive tlie delta is the high number of Shop Sunday Noon ’ii! 5 iMonday 9:30 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. m aps barely show It yet, but .Since then, two of Hi distric t 'Hiere have even Ix'en scat U.S. B52 strikes in the area. the iiionth-cild South Vietna I county I capitals lost to the tered retreats by the govern 'Hie huge bombers are hitting mese counteroffensive has for North Vietname.se have lieen ment forces, particularly in the tile delta four tunes more now theiiioinent .seized the initiative recap!uredd, and two road.s cut Mekong Delta. than they did in the bleak days from the Com m unists in some for three months have been . 'Hie della, for a number of of 1968 and IDIiO. parts of South Vietnam. reopened. reasons, has e.scaped the heavy 'I’he .South Vietnam ese 21st w e V U u e s Most of the government .Major ilrives by South inti'rest of newsmen and the Infantry Division took a full Vietnamese troops have been effort so far has L)een spent in public that the rest of the y ea r pu.shing the V iet Cong and SeaPH il«‘av>-l)iil> 2 -( a c I«' mounted not only in northern deferuling what it alread y holds country has received North Vietnamese out of their Vt n n h c r w i l l i 2 r«-iii|»Tatiirfh But at An I/)e, Konlum, Quang most Quang 'IVl provin ce, but The old saymg tliat ’the U .Vlinh fo r e s t sanctuary 150 T ri an(\^ Binh Dinh, .South at An l/)c, around Kontum in Mekong Delta is the key to m iles southwest o f .Saigon, V ietnam ese troops have piLshed tlie Central Hi(^hlan(Ls and m . Vietnam" is just,as true today 'Ifien the 21st w as pulled out out from their defense lines northern Binh Dinh province on as ever One-third-of the people and sent to An I/)c. It took the The picture is far from rosy. tlip cen tral coast. of South Vietnam and most of Communists less than a month But there is much room tor the 'Hie separate counteroffen Its locally produced food come to take over once again in the cautious opU iiiism of South sives have gone slowly at A n fniin Ihe peninsula south of U Mmh. * 1 4 8 Vietnanu-se and AmiTuan offi- Uic and Quang ‘lYi tterau.se of •S;ugon 'H ie o v erall picture is not >< li« t i»4.fMUil « li.r frp ilar (••Imm- ciais. ■ "detrniniiedi—n««4y— tw otwal — t>ne m die iition- o f in bleak, howev^r-r - -. . l-iiiiinii* ■ |f for tKlhiUr.. .um ..tiHyt-"- President Nguyen Van Tliieu Communist resistance. and in Kojitiun and liinh Oinh beCau.se announced the counterdrive on ( )iir ticiiiiiorr Itcliahir Veterans' Day, Jime 19, and of-concern over such resis 2-'IVm |) tax ‘u itfa ir’ Pio ponalt.v VV.\.SH1N(;T()N lU P li The if Its income comes from wages ■ M« ••! ” H IM i: lie M • f jlh r M U I » t lm i i i u t r l i l ' V " .\K1/-C10 .says the present Lax than if it co m es from in vest Hi.K " rtiiff. u. .III. ■ MIAMI BKA(H il'FIi - Ylpple Patrick structure is grossly unfair to ments Workers who derive Uieir entire If a fam ily (if four had nn_ throwing a pumpkin pie at City Councilnian iruDiiics frotn «;tges inco/nc of $ 11),1)00 from nages. Harold Rosen. . - The giant tabor federation, Abel argued, its federal income Municipal Judge Nelan Sweet refused which ri’presenUs i:i li hilllion tax would be $’.H15 Hut if the . Th ursday (o m itigate the- SO^day seirtem;e he Workers, told -Congress' .loint was dcruTd solcy from ga\ e the 2:i->i-iir-old Sm all for disliirblng Ihe l-\ onomic Com m ittee Thursdii> investmenLs. the tax would tx‘ ' peace during a .lune City Council jpeeU.ng,. ' tiiat the current tax s>stem only $08, he .saiii a m o u n t s to ■■icgalizetl fcaud" uf . ------iUveet dld^ttgree, h4HM>ver, Jo r « lu e e Sm all _:;Jl)iLiiliuddnu-.viiikiikn of - t h r - t r rs------appeal bond from Jl,i)00 to the principle that equal incomes I W ..Vbel, President of the S m all was co n iicted Jul> 7th of losslng"a pie should be taxed equally is ______at R osen aftor-lht^ mmudlm.un .wolj’ri. Ciiited Steelworkers L'nion anil twert -h-nirrtfrnud nt ■ttw the -rx p c ’ns e - proposal to allow demonstrators to (am p at the Ch.iirman of the AKI.-CK) of the millions whose incomes ■K' onoiiiu'— Policy— Com iiiittW i city's rtammRd park fluniij’ me DctVKirrairr- nime from work." ,'\bel said !Vatt«nalC«nn*nlion. Thi‘ council later reversed f ile d ,1 st.ileiiHTil luUi the riie labor feileratiiin, m its de('lslon. I urm rcssional panel spelling out l.ibor's position in advmatmg urging massive tax reform', ^w’cepitit^liix rcromi sulcil sqiiarcl.v w itli rV m ocratic lYi'sulcntial nom inee Cieurge S ..\bel told the p.mel that ttie N ar- h m-tlrwH I 1. I n.-I-1. 1 VmIomkiIii' I ,VH-( ii.- h I■ I |>ri^l»l h rt r/ rr r- iO-hii li I lr< trit Itiin*:# .uiT.ini' AnuTu an faiml> p.i\s M id iisrrn s t.;ix overhaul posi- I op-f rif/«T Hrfri^t r.iliir | fr,,il |{«*fri‘»rralor ''inrr- I,li-. of F immI ilh < nn|inuitit: < It ti ( K* ti O ffic e opiMiod lo tiin i' ( m il's i n u r i ' t a x oci S lil.ooi) tiiiti. handle coniplainl (.(u eer officers ^249 *199 *18fr-*J99 U.Mt., liuv. IM.I. (ru.l . . iJ .I-iii h t.fr .p r ...... l.f.ll.-l*, III — w..\.rwi%T-,Tfir'.' I ur i i—cTca- UN tu'luilf rrf iMittv nlii.il p.i‘ TrTTT-rTTTTrr— M p; ♦ „ r;.------•">>. rioV'-rtnn------. n . nl.il. - r»v; i/ r.-=r",r (,. . 1. f.«..l .. . II.M. I ...... i. ,M. w I M • ...... r.ol f'> • /. .Ih u .. tion Ilf the first ombuil.smen tie n ts e x e m p t fr o m ti^st ...... H.I.I. in-,|...... i.u, ...... „ r h - i ...... - i r n offiies to handle complaints Pie l.irtiest i^r.int, Slj'i.oilO. irbout nursin*; hom e rare was was awarded to the N.ihori.il WASlllM'.niN :UPIi [);ite in spot checks, although S l i o r SI ■ iinnounctKl Krubiy by the Health Council of .S«‘nuir Citi/ens to M)A^ >()()> riL ">:()() l*.M. .Siarlmi: \uK 1. cari'er service- local commanders will retiiin Pxhiiation and Welfare IVp.irt- test the ninhuilsinan appro.u h men in most rases w ill be .iuUiority to test older pt-rsonnel ment iHp;W) in the Dislrii t of Columbia anil exempt (rum iirine sample if they consider it necessary, (Irants totaling $561,800 were Detroit. I.an.sinn and the Upper rhei k> fur ilru^; users J 'iT ie'u rin e te'Sts have turni-d awarded for projects m Idaho. Peninsula in Michigan Itie Pentagon announced the up 19,000 m ilitary drug abusers Muhigan, PennsxIvani.t, .South Pie local units will tx- st.iffed new polic> Thursday Spokes since the program tjegan 13 Carolina. Wisconsin anil the b\ professionals and trained men said servicemen '29 and months ago Only 1 per cent of District of Ciiluinbia volunteers who will rei e iw and older will not have to partici- the drug users were 29 or older. HKW said the pruta'aiu wai re^Tolve eoiitplaint.s or refer ui response to f’resident them to the state ombudsman A Nixon's promise of invvstiga- Contracts a re for $49,500 m •••••••••••••••••••••••••••■■•■■■■■■•■■■■a tive units which will re.>pond in Idaho, $108,000 in I'ennsylva- a responsible and constructive nia; $82,400 in -South C arolin a. way to c-omplaints made by ^ and $146.000 in Wisconsin. ___ NOW IN t Y E S U S Bombs Iransported Hearing Aid! ARVIN, Calif. ( UPi>—A Mi.v Tho driver-did a very wise MAlCO's ciclusTve OephasmgV M icr6pTione. (patents pendTn^). Kcniiiorf Hour (.oiulilioiHT Srars ."i-fKM) IM 'l I nil Kor (!< m>I l . i v i i i ^ souri man drove a burning ;ind good thing by rem ovin g the heart of the rem afKable M ARK truck loaded with 1,000-pound truck from a populated area." 100 hearing ard, now m attracttve eyeglass aid' Hoar voices clearly, iiM-r Mtik iim-mii* bombs out of town to a less Kooken said "If the fire had with less background noise, "fo- I <«>U \ OASOLtNe-Atttir FAMILY CIRCUS ’- M e a n ’ 6 u q a r 'l l \ ^Ivlot w i t h rriL) b e s t ^ J ■silver ^he w on’t.' before ijou S t a y S l u ^ As many as 18 outW-Bvory 100 men in Norway don't "UBt murrtejfrwiffr.' Wlfy"TS'“whal” the University of Oslo researchers want to know. They're, bafned. Gather the »easg«ed Norway bachelor is scared to be cooped up too long with a conversational Rirlfriend throutthoul those lentfthy snowbound wintors. Understandablo not. yet a(?e 7. you cant why Most dangerous time count on said child to come of day Is the dinner hour. m from play at any cer PIES lain pre arraMKed timiv Or so aver the’ experts Ex Hepzibah Merton was ccptions occur, certainly her naxnfi__ Site imkild 21 But in apple pies a week for her sfiTs. there's no sense ■TOffBiP' iai\U!v. 'iiiUiiji iiu 'm of the hour. They'll show Up m seven rdu/s oiirh up early, ^or late But la b ele d fo r th e duv it whichever, unwittingly W fts 10 be . served A New England journalist of note MISTER, how mUch~ re“^'itiledly “ referretT in beer do you fitrure you -Jisuiiikali'g . tx u L t ruii.tmtL- could drink in an hour’ as "apple pie order And n?ttTs~'ng(57'li" Texas'Tav “ ""such’ be tTiV (Trtgrn oTThiVt ' ern sponsored an "^very p h rase. body Hour, " When a cus THAT average 26-year turner w ith 5 0 c e n ts utalk old mother must be a ed in, ha was handed a fairly safe driver Shes card on which was stamp onjy half as likely to get a ed his a r r iv a l tim e , FQ,r, trafTic ticket as a single 60 minutes thereafter, he girl, a third as likely as was served all the beer he a father of any age. and a could_i}ut away. The record fourth as likely as a baoh- shows thnr emporruWTTre e lor. eiplea—art— iiiurr uan lly o l» ii» 28 TImes-News, Twin Falls. Idaho Sunday, July 23, l!72 j « e m e n H ill^C uttiorah Pageant BURLEV', — Capt. Bryc^ |2.8 million add^tion-alteration G ard n er la the son o f M r. and .. -Gawlner, Burley, has been^itei project- at-Langley-^/^Bl; the: .Mrar BertQardnerrBurley; and ~ for rtieniOMOUs-^rvice as design 6 l a 31-operatfjry dental is a graduate-of Burley High-- ^teataj?€s ca&Lx>f S6XX ■ fealth'faclllUes of-,clinic at tangleyi the School and ■ .TJlah~....S ta te . fleer in the U.S. Air Force. development o l a master Universitv. Logan. Utah.______PAOVtYRA, ly. Y. rOP tn ^ taat“couple“oryears“Falinyra- 'I'he citation was issued tor medical-dental equipment liist; TTie curious wiU m in gle with has held a little g«t together In the church and the Book duty from July 2, 1968, to April and his intense interest in the KIMBERLY - Marine Pvt. the devoiil this week on a hill.— a parlc-foE- the cast ..and the-. of Mormon." Stephenson e x - side near here for the 35th townspeopler plained. health facilities officer, eastern patient care, all were Beulah Harden, Kimberly, has performance of an annual reli- “ As a matter of fact, we feed , For the last several years, ^ region, facilitie^diyislon, office significant contributions to the .reported for dutyLat the-M arii^ giousspedaclethatis“ absolute- our people in the basement of m o r e Ihan-loeiOOO-persons^ of the surgion ■ GeneraTj at USAF Medical Serylce."- • ly impossible to put on." the local Presbyterian church.’’ traveled to the hillside to view the Langley Air Force Base in Lt. Col. Holland, regional N.C. The Hill Cumorah Pageant — The performers, mostly young armualspectacleofancientkings, Atlanta, Ga. health facilities office, western sponsored by the Church of people, pay their own way de prophets; angels and savages^. The citation hotes that region, San Francisco, made Jesus Christ of Latter-day spite the fact that many have Some sleep in house trailers, .'"during this, period Capt. the award. Copper was mined in Michigan Sam ts n a g rm g n s ) - features 2S~ travel a c r^ tlie^iiritrj' -some in s le e ^ g bags^and othcf» ~ Gardner demonstrated j u iI j: Gydner is naw at Hill Air aa _long as three to__ [iy e _ stages-and-Axast !flf ..somfi 560 _ g e t. to this smalT community b o olrarea T n p telsfarin a stajfiaiH^niFiative, knowledge Force Base. Utah, where he is -There-are-— to enact scenes from the Bible nestled some 25 miles east of ; ‘*Peo] and deyolibrFTo duty- v^ich serving in the same capacity 10,000 prehistoric copper mining and the Book of Mormon. R ochester. and I honestly don’t know how aided immeasurably in ac- while monitoring construction pits on Isle Royale alone. •'It’s absolutely impossible to "W e don’t sell anything here. . they do it,” Stephenson said. complishment of the USAFj^f the new $5.24 million com- Okmulgee, Okla., became the CMM. UJnAJJtK, VKI»KK put on a pageant like this', and There’s no parking fee. We don’t •‘But then again, everytl)ing Medical' Service Mission. His posite medical facility now , capitol of th^ C reek Indian .'. . c i l c d yet we’ve spmehow; been able even accept donations. ^ we about this pageant a m a zes m e .” outstai^ng monitorship of the und^r construction. Nation in the West'in 1867. to do it for .the tmst 3S years, T r ir a “ miracre.“Tt-reallyTs',*'' said Robert I,. Stephenson, Cumqrah Mission president. "Y o u take 580-plus people who dorrt know what and in-less than a weel^,^ ____ are cast in tjieir. pairts uid have the lines memorized. With that many people, it Is an ab- , solute impossibility to do it within such a short time — but we do,” Stephenson said. The p erform an ces, whch start Monday and run for six nights, are expected to attract some 125,000 persons to the hillside . where the Mormon faith was° torn . — rt‘ was-on ■ - -y ^ rs ago that, according to the . Mormon faith, an Angel revealed ■ i« 3e « b e d plates o f golid to an I 8-year-old farm boy named Joseph Smith. Smith transcribed the plates, which told of an ancient Chris tian civilization in America, into what becamc the Book'^f Mor- mon. Smith and his followers were forced to move west in search of the freed o m neevded to p ra c tice their faith. Eventually the group settled in Salt I.ake City. •Most of that (anti-Mormon» feeling around Palmyra is gone now,” Stephenson said. "There may be a few oldtmiers who ask why we come back, but they are in the small minority. The H o r m o n e structure b r c ^ k e n BUFFAIX), N.Y. (UPI i -A university professor claims to have broken down the complex structure o f a key horm one in hj^an pregnancy > and is attempting to determine how the information might be used in improvmg birth control m ethods. Dr. Om Bahl of the State Universitv of New York at Buffalo said he successfully' isolated and analyzed human chorionic gonadotropin i HtXi i a honnone taken fruni_the urine of a pregnant woman "Not only can we now separate tho lu^> Kubunits of th is TTTOteculr , tiut w e ' can^ reconibme them in the labora tory as well,'* Bahl said .Aimteciitand- how this hormone works . we will develop a means of suppressing ovulation and tnus prevent pregnancy." he said ^ Bahl said that; as a- rt‘sull «(- the five-year study, HCG becomes the first hormone of such complexity to be broken down Jetliners alm o st CO Hide CHICAGO lU PIi —Two com mercial jetliners, carrying a total of 86 passengers and crew members, narrowly averted collision over Bellefontaine. Ohio, Thursday, a F'ederal Aviation Administration spokes man here said today The planes involved were AmeFftcan Alrimes Flight 3ffi, a 727 en route from I.aGuardia Field. New York, to Davton. carrying 31 passengers and a crew of six, and Trans World Airlines Flight U l, a 707 en route from Chicago to Dayton, carrying 42 passengers and a CrCW nf y>vpn 5 c ^ u r area where two pRines-collided ~w nir^ Tds^ of 20 lives about five years ago. •Hie F A A spokesman said that the investigation of the -incideiit had beea-tumed nvet, to the National Itansportation Safety Board, which will CAiKhiCt ite first hearing iiv- D iortpn M o n d ay. .t' Sunday, JUly.33, W 2 Times-News, Twin l^alls, Idqho 29 sewer system J = i "'nitTlBBrcrheTTnsGTIHnear' the ‘^wsr~Bj^tem“ Is "about com- .(all of 1971 and i'i)iilii\uod tlie'sewer ^;oes by that place, as Kinney residence on the north plete, Mayor Ellwood R. Werry throunhoul the past yoiir, even the entire system is contracted west ed^e of the city, is^known said Saturday. in the e.xtreiiie vvintfr con on the .service basis. as the Packaue Jift station and Other than- installation of one ditions. ■ ■ . - Hookup inspection fee is $5 contains switches, humidifier, of the lift stations, the entire , The re v c m ie bonds puri lui.scd with the properly owners exhaust fan, twin pumps and system ' is about complete, hy the Fll.A fur financing, In pay i-e.sponsible for netting their compressor for air. JVerr-y-.BQints-O H tH ^ B fr^tfe^ L-rtllfr tw rtd w h )F . - will tf>c i i ( y miiins'.' for the system are the. Hartwell Excavation Co., by the u.sers o v e r a :(U->ear There are four lifts mstiilled located on the I.DS Church farm Idaho Falls, c-ontractor, has period. Use as.stss.sinenls will wijji the systfm, three of them areaj, northwest uf the city, more than met its deadjine for m ade and W c it v .stres.scs that costl^^; about $7,WW each, and taking in alniut 25 acre.s o f l;ind Sept, 1 completion. any phlc^' with ii.sable w ater Uie fourth, 17 feet deep, $i:i,l)00'. In (|ll , The entire system must be tested b e fo re it c an be put to actual use, iibwever, but Werry anticipates this will be done and persons who are connected to thft.^'stein or with to make the connection nxay do so early tins fall: - Eailier this j’eaiTT>e¥mc[Zijr 1 was a date when all users of the .system must t>o onto the pay basis, and this will be a desired «o a l. The $580,000 sew er syster.i, the first for the city of ShoshOiie, was approved bv lew election system re p a ire d KIl.ER - Filer's water ^system is back to normal again, accordint> to Dan K au ffm an, m ayor. T WIN FAL COUNZY- — A breaKtlown in tl ie iiiutur~Df ' the city w ell last M onday put city residents on a no-sprinkling 'I'u iii Faills C ounty preeinets system until Friday evening When the m o to r -was repatred. The water pressure Is now back to norm al. When the puinp w as turned on Prim ary registration books open a fter the rep a irs the w ater w:a5 , . MAYOK tM.I,W()<)U K, Wrrry, right, and forced up the line and over (nspeclur Bill Trapp look over the Shoshone flowed the water toweV for a Package 1,1ft station on the ftorthwest edge of brief time. lil‘t st.ilioii the city. Work is approaching the final stages on through Friday in TF^Counlty Mayor Kauffman expre.ssed the sewer p rojert. his appreciation to Filer _ TWIN FALI-S -- Registration primary and general elections Rose St. N.; 17, Mrs. Tom Other precinct registrars In reftidenls who cooperated books for Twin Falls. County ynder new Idaho election laws. . Merry. 4-)6 Adams St,; 18, Mrs. the county are; Allendale, Mrs. ni!arly 100 p e r cent in water precincts are open at the homes Registrars and their ad Stanley Bednar, 380 Buchanan Maurice Fuller, Route 2, Twin conservation. Oregoii T rail , of the 48 registrars and will dresses include: St.: 19, Mrs Russell Miller, 1224 Falls^ 733-3303: Clover. Mrs. The reguJar alternate days rem.iin_ upen only through Twin Falls precincts, 1, Mrs. Spruce St:; 20; “MrT. H.O. Edgar Meyer, Route 1, Buhl, sprinkling system will again be •-Friday,------— -Krieda-McBeth, 34i5th Ave^E^i W id ncr, -2055^E U iab eth B lvd . 326-5J20; D eep - C reek, Mrs. in force. crops near County Clerk Harold I^n- 2, Mrs. H.L. Wurst, 232 3rd Ave. 21, Mrs. Walter Wirsching, Merle Brown, west of Buhl. 543- This system annually begins Days at Declo caster has asked all persons N.; 3, Mrs. Roy Tadlock, 156 157 C asw ell W ; 22, M rs. E a rl 5075; C astleford , M rs. l>eota June 1 and continues through September. Residents with even Oakley who are not registered on the 10th Ave, N.; 4, Emma T. Harojdsen, Fairway Dr.; 23, Phillips, Castleford, 537-6733. DECLO - A westerp style first withr mules .!aftd= hou,se^-niim bc r s w a ter on the new uniform registration cards S teffen ,'535 2nd A ve. E .: 5. M rs. Mrs. riordon Cox.____1243------EUIer 1, M rs ,. F ra nk L o ra inr , . . . . . b------re a k ta s t, paraded) . n <1 old - buggies; Kiw anis Q ub, .second. or those who are new in the Cecil G ault, 612 4th A\le. N .; 6, Evergeen Dr.; 24, Mrs. Bob- 130 Main St., Filer; Filer 2, Mrs. even calender days and those f a s i 0 n e d melodrama in the coiimiercial division OAKl.EY — Hail followed by community or have moved to Mrs. Domer BeVtsch, 202 Jef- Nunnelley, 1053 Hoops St,; 25, &nest Molsee, 124 6tlfc E,, with odd^nimbers 90 the odd hij^Wiglited annual Oregon Trail., winners were Morgan Ijndsay, heayy r ^ n in, two areas near register with their registars ferson «t.'- = - f 'W lr.s.'Craig"Duniap.Bracken ’ Filer; "Filer 3, JVIrs. Daniel tiays. Day in IX’cio, Saturday first, and the KOA Camp Oakley resulted in -nn-"^ During the shortage of water prior to the July M deadline. 7, Mrs. Ray Deleski, 241 St.; 26, Mrs. Eugene Stacey , 663 I^uffm an, West 5th Filer, 326- Members of the Declo grounds .second; junior floats, determined crop damage city residents were able to keep Books will be transferred to Buchanan St.; 8, Mrs. Erik L. Alturas Dr.; 27, Mrs. Robert 4630; Maroa, Mrs. Jake Tolk. Kjwanis Club s(X)nsorttd the tlie Classie 1-assies 4-H club Frid ay, watering lawns and gardens by the clerk's office after that time Anderson, 1586 Filer Ave. E; 9, Moore, 595 Monroe St. Route 1, Filer, 326-5020; breakfasl at (it> park with first and the .Spud Nuts 4-H club using ditch water which is not and late registrations will be Mrs. E'm. •nnker, 1306 Maple _£hajdesL. -ptotuuUji— Xo. horse enlwes, the- A n —tttxHrt—three—miles------connected to the water system accepted and must be received St.; 16, Mrs. Mary McFarlane, and their registrars include; Shepherd, Hollister, 655-1311. priijei't.s .s|) f - .. V* 30 tim es-News. Twin Falls, Idaho P « r » o n « l» CIASSIHED INDEX - r r It's easy to find ttie »lulk>n to your want or need In.Ttie Time»- Different ballot' ALCOHOUICS Anonymous, Twin M em People ReoQier Want Ad column*. Listed below lithe Key Falls Courthouse, Wednesday *1 to MmIc vaireys most diversified AAarketplKe. Be sure to Read 8 00 p.rn Al Anon 3rd Floor. •id Use these aXufnns regularly — You'fLprpfIt In so many S i g n u p RUPERT — The primary eleqtion ballot In .ReHab .t,u5C, 130 7th Avenue w a y s l East, Tuesday Sunday, 8;00 Minidoka County may look a bit strange this __ n m P h - - iM i______-^Announceme Jlterchan4i ? ^ BE~AI3VE^NTUR0U5T Put "Pet Voters will have, theoretically at least, a wide O l- F t o f . m . MtUctt«ncou» for V«i« sona l" m essages in the W ant Ads. L Fo u n d 41 IQ Buy ^rom— which —to— seteet- — OiaJ.-;33X.9M^oow-t-,^------, ------® —*nnowicmimTr" 1 ClotOioo A n itq u n candidates — fiveHrf them. Mcmori«l M»tKM 44 MiAtC^ ktwrumcntv 07 Jobs of Intarnt Q f c - . Minidoka County Clerk August Betake said Mafefr^fvmvir^ Furniture 4 C«rp«i Thiirsday-tha tjHye political partle/^haye-be* -Sc „ ^ 1 IPFRT - The rpgistrati "•~Prf»atrParty-€las«fied:^xlyef**se» B I«FV33i0931 • Real Estate Excluded OR CALL ONE Of OUR TOU FREE NUMBERS ., . Q u a R A n i e e 70' per Insertion 543 4648 m Buhl or Costleford, 678-2552 in- Burley. Rupert, Decio Poul or • Your P »op l« R «ach«f W ont Ad For os lltlle o» r Saltsmtn or Sj-leswomen Salesmen or $ "Tira NlVy ! COZ Y "j" bedroom' iurna^' gd^7e"." : 31 W ATER SHA RES tor sale Low cdih dccounfs, growing Ov leaps — S E E T H E S E As you please .n our cjrtM* ia*ui fa st Very go'dtf locafiorv. SALES PERSONNEL and txjunos We need a dependable ...... " ...... ■ J?,aOO A C E I ^ E A L T Y 73 3 521 7 Line Canal Phone 734 4874 Kuludes the ^bless'iuj oi hotut* )r.v.‘0 at SW 800 Call Nadine associate m your area w ith SV^O-X A CLEAN 2 bedroom home ow fitfship i>ee ihese .tnd -.o.«p ",ik /M /2V; or LAND OF to invest in equtpijt p m---- e n t , Partial basement. 24x28 shop and M O RNING SIDE AREA. 4 bedroom utruTb locKiy Call lo f tOo/iti.it.ot> >u.l- 0^ IDAHO re a lto rs. SALESMAN WANTED ana .nvenlory jitliClS Will turn ovef ' '>'fubOery fam ily room $18,300 6 percent Doe of Magic ' auev s 'W ' n 0 / T6 acrei with larje fields TO work in the Twin Foils - M ountin H om e o re o Re dbou' two times monlhiv In c o m e ,* " "5.000 loeal lor retiring 1 Wt* have 2 spar' kiiu j nevw rn-v »•» loan ACE REA L TV 733 ifu A ll '..couple w a t e r s n a r e s . > ■®' potential exceptionally high ai'ur quirev e«pefence in soles, of sprinkler irrigation systems I SPA C IC USrw rW 3'kedroom. doubie newly redecorated 3 ffplie^> stncily confidential- I onb ider a I lon lioth \ n o m e S IO O .OOO, q o o d . ie r m t - - ^ : ^ e R - S A t € - « = Y - ' garage, basemen I. pl'u'sTi ond pumps Prefer someone with experience m soles of CONSOLIDATED C HEM ICAL -• i?;,^ 00 . conn#r, joa-4QHj»r 0»re .s\b rne r lot ici Tw in at i19 OflO A < tE 1-.A •>'»*>'> "PT’vdt syslemT~' ^^^ ------C O m > ------•' ■ \ ' to rent Close in Can hri»d b W N E R REALTY 733 5217 » Freeje Dried Product* Djvllion Theime. /33J0J8. BAKNfc'S Other in Counlry A i’h youf j v v t < vvell a1 i20,SOO Botti k an <)o Kt U.v.-ty home With firt'piace A BO UT \6S acre livestock larm in n \ i Montrose. Suite 110 REA LTY, 7J3 H227 LOOKING FOR A LUXURY home , CONTACT: ROLAND BARTON Houston, Texas, 7700* F eJt'r al or oUu*f w Sf on i.ti <|i- ix-a u iitu liy landscapcd lot Jerome area with fair tm at a pr ice you can afford ? Then see loiai'on. lust soultieasi of : provem enfs Could be made into a .11 thiS lovely large bricK hpme m ' 2 Roomy ia«;»'iv nome un t’Dpiar ID EA L F-AM IL Y HOME Mif* hi.jh sifioo' 3 bedroom m 'good dairy or feeder calf P A R M A W A T E R LIFTER C O . at S16.000 Many spai fy *rat„,,.v. choice Northeast location Full u Money to Lo«n -.lo iinij laigt* 'M aster bedroom finished basement Call Nadme operation Presently Qnowino 1.3 52 sq, ft . 3 bedroom s. I' . t)a»t>s. plus nite *Vard <»nd .«i uin nuiti BOX 248 PARMA. lOAHO 83660 w.'M o'* Sliding glass koepnick, 733 7297. Elm er Som pasture and .feed crops W5.000 large kitchen w ith raruje «-tvt*n .»nd sid-mj onto laroi* pat'O Wiadod by a m er. /33 55V7 or LAND O FFIC E P h o n e 7 2 2 5121 ' refrigerator , ta iTiily room ail on LOOKING F-OR A LARG E LOAN? lovfiy D.rih tree Most rooms OF IDAHO REA LTO RS 733 0716 Ask dUouf our Homeowners one floor Cer^lral retr.geraied a-r J i no' bO new t>iil »inr fiucu-s DRYDEN AGENCY tii vM, .fn.ioding kitchen proyrain- G A C Finance 140 2nd conditioner and an m a t r u n tr o iu 16 000 to MO OOO _ -apph jtic L-s. — tx a th . i n i . 4U2 So Lnt.oin Stf^wt ^asf. T wtTr*Pa1>s. 1066 i^muunt of Outll ♦» storaq*; «tfirtidv. Lfl s i» r K» - ■ 32 Tlm e» New5, TwItT Fall», Idaho Sunday. -Uily M, * * * * * * * * * * * **************** • V ■ . ' ^ , r...... ' * ' ^ . • I . -*—' ------^— ------ -W * • W w lfK»lr.dBriW Ad»«rti*w» « • KmdtMkbA M . • Yb urftM ip ltl(*o d i«rW «n*A d l!o r A* z s i a m t - i t - Or to ll one ol thaM to(l i;«« nutnbcn—243-4648 in Buhl,or U H l»a i70‘fW lBiw «o rt(3U n «— lODoys*. Ca.lleford, 478 2S32 in Burlty- Rup«n, p«|o, RbuI or Norland, M6-2S35 pn Wendell, Gooding. Hod»rn SNAKE R IV ER. New home« jwarm ATTENTIO N COLLEGE, SLEEPING ROOMS, air con FOR SALE: Roomy sO)ooi b6s Skirted, 3 expandoes. Equity, water heated ( W Artesian w ell) STU D EN TS. 8x35 2 -bedroom,' l \ T K C U ! i Y ditioned, close In. private en converted lnt "T , k . I (■' I ' r . ^ n d a y r JulVr13r1W2T> T lm e s T «e w s rT w T trF a il*7 "t< ta h o r-3 a ^ ' flm HKTEED RtSlllTS M f ItB H I RtACBR HiHIIT IIK M YMB HUKY MnKlll a & \ 0 ^ i ' A kki It YOU-TOO CAN EXPSRIENCE THE PULLING POWER OF A PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD .. . Or coll Q(|« of 't'hew toll )r» numbers - 543-464^ m Buhl oc Coslletord 678 2552 ,n Burl., n i A l 00*^1 RuPOf'. D b c Io , Poul'or Norlond, 536-2535 in Wendell. Gooding. HoKogermon or Jerome. 326 5375 m / O O * V 7 ^ Mdlli$ferr1?ogerton. or JdckpofTNevpB^ ^ 44 Musical InstrumMtt 4t HMting A Air Conditioning 5» C a ttia 79 Traval Trailar* 7J | 7 ] Travel Trallars 75 Travtl Trailers Motor Homas t] T ru c k * MUST SACRIFICE: Complete band FOR SALE . >—^,000 BTU and TRAILER FOR SALE Chinook ALL TYPES OF spring^ repaired. outfit. 2 large guitar amplifiers, ao.ooo BTU Sllghriy used Frazer HORSE SALE 15*3', real nice Sleeps 5. Gas overload springs installed complete PA, guitar, and all ac Johnston down flow gas furnace. ___slo v£«. -tiiLen ^and-UiCe ,_box.- saOQ. --M ASl£R .-^PftlN G SERVICE', cessories. See at 509 Filer after 5. P h o n e 733-3031 o r see a t 721 AUGUST 5; P.M. 8 THE SELECTION IS GOOD, THE Phone 788 2293 2019 K im b e r ly R o a d . 733 7611 Washington North. SMITH and BARNES Cabinet REGULAR SALES THURSDAYS Grande upright piano, dark oak 10:30 A .M . t im e is r ig h t f o r a n e w . f- o R r e n t n e w 16' K it T r a ile r s , 8' 1948 C H E V R O L E T I ' j ton tru c k finish, good condtHon. 543 4407 Beat the heal this summer — Rent a Kit campers Wilkins Trailer Rebuilt 1956 engme Steel lined bed Portable Air Cooler by Week or HOGS—SHEEP—CATTLE Sates Goodmg 914 5789 Call for w ith h o is t. S550' P hone 934 5055 Month\a» Banner Furniture 733 i t r a v e l TRAILER. reservations L I K E N e W Spinet ^laoo. oasn or 1421 • ______BU.RLEY______1970 DATStTN pTcVup.'he^v-MitrrtflM — te f-m s / jj'W 4 a r ------:— tires, eKC«ii«nt copdilio«w-42I:4205 6;000^ ©TU A fr €tXTdttiCn«rrone-v«ar' - C0MMlSS10bUtAR0S,.iiSc,- . .f OR -S A L^.-16 if^»t4»r ^urniWied. O f trade for pickup camper 543 6281, old. »100. Call 734 4538. ' j T Burley, Idoho Ser 4i 28 S 804KB Roodrunner S«r «S 60 10 le rry 45 1 8 Fool New B c til 1965 CHEVROLET VAN. good Radio, TV 4 Sttr«o Jim Palen 6 7 8 -8 3 1 9 28 Foot New *' 9,000 Cu. Ft. ^^per minute S^ars reliable transportation Phone 733 Sef JVS 5296 Teitv 15' SHASTA camping traiier. 1028 window fan. Reversable spe^^ds. Ser iti23599 Troveleie 30 S695. SPORTS COACH 829 5477 a fte r 5 ZENITH 21" Table Model Thermostatically controlled, fits WISCONSIN HOLSTEIN HEIFERS F o o t—'N o w 14 Fool New The New Way Televiiion, only S79.50, 90 day T windows from 27" wide up to 44" and boll calves, I J4 weeks. Cross REAL SHARP. 1954 Ford 600 Newj warranty at M & Y Electric, 441 f.er »4647 Tci.y I >irflde.'Jerome, J24-47«l. bred calves. 1 2 * weeks. Alio S«f 4<28-S 880CC R oodrunner of Living! paint and upholstery,,Big V 8, 5] Mairi Avenue East, Open Mon springers open arxl bred heifers. 28 F o o t— New I 6 Foot N e w . ROAD RANGER ; and 2 speed transm'issTon. .16* side days.'till 9 p.m., Saturdays till INTERMOUNTAIN PACIFIC You Owe It T o dum p, beet bed rrtcluded. 532 4392. noo n. Sef ^S 19 12fC R oodr A P ro d u c t Of K IT SOMEBODY'S WAITING TO DAIRY CATTLE COMPANY. S«f fS-aSO/ Terry a fte r 6 00 p .m . I 5 fop^I . N « w LEARN how to sew on your extra IN C ., P h o n e 237 1103, P o c a te llo . .2 3 Foot — New- y. Yourself fo See Ca RA0iCL^_chftnns<9g=aFayette J U L Y SPEC IALS machine) To-a«U lt dial 73^ ” -t9dff“ GMC""4O0O” ^eries tO wheeler m o d e l. m obile unit. Phooe Bul>l Ser rS tVtTFC Rood- N^WRUAD RANGERS ond 0om pt|Te 625 0931 for a Want Ad now! OUALITV-CalTTonira raisW Holstein ~ 5eri?R 6318 Terry . hutch spensiom^ 5 speed with 2 543 5531 open Heifer From one day old to 24 Foot New 15 Foof' N ew 18'trailer —self contained,dual 7'-5 speed rear axle. 18’ tradw^nd grain MO >»w ia ei-A II «alw«» and cattle combination bed, 20 Ion CL'iSE OUT — 8 track tapes and Aico Cattle Company from orve day ■i) ‘dTTCjfr t dnks, uuuuieMiu u iu iiuii. uii cond.wire. battery, brake control, _ 4^ ’-fttles.^SAyELAlSQ.bu-Y* sell, i s Garage Salas old. P. Bakersllelcl, tension on back for baled hay .18' ra n g e h d o d S2795. fraov THEE TAPE SHOP. 34a Calilornla. ^ ^ n e (005) >7rS978. 1969 jfEP WAGONEER 4 wheel df.ve V8 encj.ru: on i oi'JiI.ui'ihi Curl Potatoe bed All m good Mam Avenue South, Twin Falls. Or (710 597 2Sla. full power new point & tiret condition. 67B 5017 or 436 4935 POWER LAWNMOWER. *10. 20' trailer -- s^lf contained. sleepjL Id a h o . Furniture, dishes, small ap- REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS. 5 7, double-'Single goucho, luxur^ 1965 IN T F R N A T IO N A L 1800 0 4e S el- alijtve-away prices. July , south and l west of Jerome. Dee 44 Furniturt A Carpet 21 “Hor»~:r2rw)34 -ff^ T T -^ rr;:: : t s a ™ e ^ 2 7 0 0 ' tandem d rive I020f ires, full atr^ 20' 25. Falls West to Bracken then 24‘ trailer--self contained, battery spud bed 825 5503. 829 5190 aftef 5. north to 633 Crestview Drive. 7' 7 gallon tanks, double insulation, m o b il e h o m e LIKE NEW Lajy Boy reciinef TRADE 2 lots at Sulton Sea Riviera air cond. wire, tandem brakes, 1961 CHEVROLET V 0. 1 ton, mofor rocker Orange and brown tweed. GARAGE SALE. Saturday. July 22 m Southern California for dairy brake control, double bed 13495. SALES overhauled, new tires. Samson S140 423 57*52 only Good buys 2U8 Aita Vista hay or Holstem hetfers. 7S8 2632 1500 Kimberly Rd. Steel tjed. excellent condition. C irc le . 9' cam per—full bed, heater, sleeps P tw n e 324 4 162 4 SI245 LIKE NEW, 7' sofa, green tewture, 100 fo i>0 ;V jis * ‘ -' in f e r s on h a n d Weight 1,000 'u i.jSt pounds, two AJEWAY 7 3 4 -4 3 3 6 ad nylon ^ve r. Also chair and M U S T Se l l . 1967 in te r n a tio n a l 345 SI Good T^ngito Eat ways to ftpance One to four years USEDUNITS oftoman. changing room V 8, 5 a nd 2 lo a d s ta r 1600. goo d Cows insured against death. All d e c o ra tio n P h o n e 733 9530. tires, real sharp 324'2669 heifers guaranteed Eugene 15' trailer—oven, carpet, toilet WANT TO PUT MONEV 1.N THE BANK?. Sell no longer used POTATOES FOR SALE at 370 North Hughes, 324 2415. Jerome room, dual tanks, clean. Steeps 4. USED CARPET, excellent con TRAILER CENTER S895 sporting goods with Want Ads. B ra c k e n 1955 D O D G E 2 ton . n e w V 8 m o to r , 5 dition BLACKER APPLIANCE & D ip l 713 0«31 WANT TO LEASE good feedlot and a n d 2 14' g r a m b e d . S525. 825 5534. FURNITURE Metro van camper. Stove', smk. BLACK .-JASPBERRIES, you pick equipment to handle 300—600 bred Blalce Street At Addison w a te r , bed S795 i l Q s r aallB.n a! .PiLksnisn. 32, 2285, dairy heifers. Also need space for ------•------5 P O T G A S H ------19« CHEVROLET STOCK truck. nnut:rtr wride traUec-home. H»v-30^ Phone.7-33=24J,(X ^ ------_• t T^'543 4879.------For Furniture Appliances years experience with beef and CTrmper=crverrr refrtgeraterr toilet, carpet Very dean J1295 Things of Value is Hay, Crain « Food dairy feeding Desire permanent Parts A Acc«s«ori*s BANNER FURNITURE position with feedlot or pasture 1941 FORD '3:fon pickup. $65. Call 23' Nashua, refrigerator, stove. 127 2nd Avenue West 733 1421 operation. 536 3156. Wendell 733 3526 I t e A R IN G d o w n potato cellar We Shower, toilet Older but very WANTED TO TRADE, a double Will remove approximately 75 u s e a b le S1045 F O R S A L E 1971 F o rd F 100 ex FRESH or SprJnger cows or heifers front end for a single front end for percent of dirt and straw and g»ve F a i m I m p U m t n t t u plorer pickup. Automatic, power UNFINISHED FURNITURE, guaranteed Buy or trade for a 1600 O liv e r o r b u y a s in g le fr o n t a w a y ' p o le s fo r r e m o v a l S29 5007 MOBILE HOMES steering, radio 733 447; highest quality, good selection springers or beef Hap or Clyde e n d 423 5001 o r 423 5123 M a r y C a r te r P a m fs , 1934 K im Hughes, Buhl 543 5625 or 543 5^69. 1959 C H E V R O L E T p ic k u p a n d S lide D e rly R o a d 733 3493 GOO D OA iR Y hay lor sale, by sem i L O A D E R S BAUER POTATO COMBINE,!' New 26‘x60' Van Dyke True truck load Bonded hay and grain JOHN DEERE 544, )970 engine driven New cnam Phone luxury See this one S12.800 •0 C y c le s A S u p p lie s m s to c k r a c k 543 6646. UNFINISHED Fufn»ture at lowesi buyer Borda Trucking. 934 403a. C A 5 E . W 7, 1968 825-5635. MICHIGAN. 125A New 12‘x60' Van Dyke Discount FOR SALE 1966 Chevrolet 4-wheel prices. Chjna Cupboard, chests, price, 15500 drive pickup Lock hubs, 4 speed, DAIRY s>irr M IC H IG A N . 75 A 1970 C B 350 H O N D A , p e r fe c t con wardrobes, etc , If we don’t have H A Y f O W SALE by the truck load 14' PARMA SILAGE box and dition. many extras. Phone 536 292 e n g in e . N e a rly n e w tra c tio n P ho n e JB7 2445 MASSEY FERGUSDN, 205 it. we will build It! Banner spreader. real good 324 2669, 324 , Also Used t-lomes LfSted 2939 o r 536 5761 tires on split rims. Excellent F u r n itu r e 733 U Z l. EVERY FRIDAY—.L.Li^' -B o c k j^ o e conditu)n and very clean. -^1095 CAT 12 grader, 8 teefh P h o n e 678 7158. FOR SALE 2.000 Dushels mixed WILKINS SALESCO. 1970 KAW ASAKI M ARK ill 500. New 9 12 l i n o l e u m R U G S . Call me for any new or used BEET AND BEAN fulliyaiQr-..lofi Qrd'H Phope 421^648^ . ______Cattle. Sheep. H ogs. Horses - 934 3T89------r ...... rw s good 1550 678JJ390; ASSORTED PATTERNS. t7.V5. equlpmenf need International C tractor Complc>ie< 1951 CHEVROLET W ton pickup. •BANNER FURNITURE. 'Twin 1600 S M a m , G o o d in g 1943 N o r m a l. B u rle y . HAVE FEED YARD for 300 500 EVERY M O N D A Y — 12 N O O N Bill Loughm iller 733 5761 w ith b a r s a n d ‘ o o is 324 4185 $250 P ho n e 734 4676 F a lls . 733 1421. head cattle Also hay and corn SHOSHONE SALE YARD 1966 C H E V R O L E T '-a ton c a m p e f, • Silage Feed wagons, chopper, D IR E C T P O V a TO Harvester No 45 C a m p e r s FOR SALE 1970 Honda SL E« WANTED Used furniture, ap heaf-Prt MAt^rK CQns,idof any kmrf 8 8 6.2281 FOX SEL^ propelled chopper w ith celiont condition ^s i Offer 734 283, V 8. 3 speed, long wide box. — CurI.ifiaceUeni conflilion. only awfl . pllancei, ro;r^ p -^OTm. oaov of deal- W rite bo* W-7 c.o Times ^neaus OM. ------:------$995 o r b e s t o ffe r 536 2610, things, antiques Hayes Furniture 8 8 6 .7 5 1 6 400 acres. Call 733 3719 N e w s 886 2242 8' M ETA L CAM PER Shell, wide box. SlOO 423 5076 M U S T S E L L 1967 S u zu ki 250 S250 1957 I N T E R N A T IO N A L 2 Ton, 4 x 4 T^O NEW HOLLAND self MASSEY FERGUSON 510 combine w ith >14' w e s te r b ox, 3— 1966 In . P hone 733 5970______SEWING MACHINE p ro p e lle d h a y b a le rs . N o . 1282 fo r with cab. Good comlilim_X5400- terrationaU w it h . 14' toff m ixweU 57 Pats A SuppHas WISCONSIN CALVES all j 8 ' P a W a y CAM PER, Slee^4. New and- u^edr 024-4459.- J ei' 01 n e~ Financing available 733 2029 feeders, 1966 GMC 10 wheels with on’ approval from sfCve 'witrv. oven, good condttton. F O R S A L E 1971 H o n d a 350 and up All guaranteed service 20' flat bed o r bulk bed. Phone 829 Wisconsin's high production herds 543 4479 , 609 North 13th. D A B L IN G , P ii p p f p <; A t c r Write for free price list- Van- -LIKK NSW-W \ N e registered Toy Poodles One rt«»rhufq ^ m odet 1051,1 ' speciaiTomDine. Good' condition *“ fe m a ie . T 733 79 3 3 “ 5 3 l5 3 j — 1961 6 cylinder Chevrolet truck. In S2700. 733 5891 S H A R P 6S0CC B .S .A . tM S . E x tr a excellentcondition. 678 5017 or 436 14 Impon—Sport! Cart RELIABLE hunting dogs, AKC tlosed 4 Vacation i t \ * r p 6S0CC , T riu m p t\ W 9S. 715 MOVING TO TOWN, must sell good 4935. 8 H P WATER PUMP S116 ------^ 9x 12 USED axm in St er wool rug and registered Brittany Spaniels, Northvlew Dr'iVe or 733 4640. guernsey m ilk cow Fresh with 2nd 300 GALLONS PER MINUTE July 16 — Open July 24th 1969 F IA T D U N E B U G G Y , 4-speed, p a d . t l 5 a t C am s 733 7 1U . .. puppies. 3 months old. male or calf Call 829 5647 20' POTATOE BED wtth motor and t»70 H O N D A SL 175. n«»w c o n d itio n , minor repairs needed. $300. 537 female. 543 4954 ' 3 0 R M O R E S n 6 E A C H 2 PIECE bed daveno and swivel tarp. Phone 324-5543. lOR 2I124EACH J5J5 P tio n e 324 8381 6642. < , - rocker, gold nylon cover. S139.95 at FfJElGHT PREPAID TO 2 HOLSTteiN s p r i n g e r n e if s r s 1971 >OHN DEERE 2520 tractor and C a m 's 733 7 14-1. 3 FEMALE puppies (5 each Border . TWIN FALLS lA A A D R O N 1972 K A M A S A K I l2 ic c , . o n ly 1800 \ 9 & IunBEaK^. ^c e il^ ■dJe lst of September 'Phone 733 4 8 lo a d e r 1971 AAassey F e rg u s o n 36 dition 60.000 actual miles. Good ColhrTtfnd Austr-ahan *Blue ‘Heeler Irrigation sprinkling model with 3 miles Call 326 4464 after 6 p.m. cross 43 Chetk these columns for dependable firms/quick servicev. M Impart—Sport* Car* M , Import—Sporli Can Autoi For Sal* lAutos For Sale, A u lo s f o r S « lc 86 Autos For Sale . A utos F o r S«te U Autos For Salt .)96a PLYMOUTH FURY III , GOOD F O R S A L E : 1969 M u s ta n g G ra n d e , C O N D IT IO N , M E C H A N 1C A L L Y automatic, power steering, tilt EXCELLENT Call anytime. 733 steering wtieel. radio, stereo, low n;a. m ile a g e P hone 733 07C7 LOOK AT THESE! 1 8 0 0 S E D A N 1972 DAT5UN 240 z n 000 artuoi m,le\ 1966 G T O , ...... S895 ne^ O beaulv •* l - u . •.•..o - V 0 en 1969 FORD S2095 -1^ DOW N-TO-EARTH PRICES ON GOOD USED CARS MuMong Mo 1968 MUSTANG SI595 vscncj,,,. 3 ...... 1970 FORD I 2 TON $3695 >»inyl fool pOwpf \freiit.g . ^ eiKj.ne (i t 1968 MERCURY S895 Monlegc V8 eng.Me u..unu,i. 1 968 FO R D 3 4 T O N $ 2 1 9 5 tfcin\aih\.on ' JVO-V 8 rogitif owif)M,iii.r ti , s-nn pu T H E l e a d i n g l a d y ----- Experience lor yourself the 1964 T BIRD . "^895 1967 CHEVROIE T $2195 T i lUN 6 -t S' 7 fjofmonce of the Mazda 1800 (o.d kr-Z TON 6 ^ ST ? she'll ^oke you lo a whole-«ew world OT pov 1963 CHEVROLET $695 ______and sofej^*^ ^ Uiipoto 3 K«ttW»op V 0 eogtnr 1959 f-ORO 2 O N ----58V5 aulomat.r t,nn(m.mon V H 4 4 2 )l.,s mWtr-fl Ifuluciifuj the lowest pnced Under’lhe hood are ISOOcc's of throbbing force iurroundecf i.if rht* 10 best seljing by the eleyorue ol ihe roorny interior you zip along in quiet et.t>tiuttiy ttifs prices start fury III 2 duor and 4 door com fort Plus, front disc brakes, with quick, sure p o w e r for For Any Kind ul S1956 plus only freight, See us hordtops ec^uipped with that e*tro measure of reliability Many speciol features ore p f f p u I u 11 u II luicil tones Of Car Or Truck! p o w e r s t e e r in g , p o w e r cJisc built into this line vehicle for your grea ter pleasure, com fort with (1 hosi of fxifu s os brakes, V 8 engine ond ou and safety m o t o r sfiirt(Kjfii your honds tom atic drive Come see a n d test drive one to d a y !! GLEN JENKINS CO. on u Foyuto ui'Jd you 11 317 Main Avenue West 733-8726 MAZDA of Magic Valley John Jenkins I Glen Jenkins 363 2nd Ave South ______------^ YOUREE A,\OTOR t« A utos For &•<« A u to s F o r Sale CARS. PICKUPS. 1970 THUNDB-WBIWD LANDAU.| SELECT USED CARS T r u c k s .‘ m o n d a s full power, rtir slerw. M ithflm I V /l) ( H t /K O I t t I t,,M P.. N ew and Used iires. low rmU'rtge, m'BoiSe, for | P arti Service information phono 733 9315 i i»v,l.Mn,,»i. h f.i.y ,Jwl> SELECT USED CARS Honda Generators Priced to sell '2595 Open evenings and Sundays F U R sale Cijnveriible Wi9 MILLER HONDA SALES I V/d MAVl WU H '2 diio' • H a n se n , Id a tio 473 5179 Oievrolel Impdia Light blue, a I y l'i'O c ' I v p ff J Mul-kf ritrn ru< >. ( (iiuJiliun.iK) anv* ------196A C H E V R 0 l E*T IMPALA 7 ooor 1 6 IKX' ,1. t.,,il „,.i^ , hardtop E«cenent tondifion. '2495 M 4 9 5 1968 RIVIERA clean f^rooghou'u«.! ^ 4 9 5 • ^ 9 9 5 S795 C a ll 733 3526 IVft» K)W(1 M , new paint, pew t,res, new chromej 5 2 8 9 5 wheels.’ terms available Phone »»oH ♦lfr^ 1968 Volkswagen I 969 DODGE 1971 GREMLIN F O R s a l e IWV Lhfveitt J3 J*o. «■' — dTTgt 6 )S* ------f- .. . 1 966 Continential ? vf.'i'r -fjwi6U-u4l8eh..and %f>ee<^T power v>nyi->oft...... ' _ i 0 9 5 . bu 1970 CHEVROLET IMFAbA 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 ,1*. . , 1- .. . . I • ,• • , t j I . 1.1 • - I- 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 FORD MUSTANG ...... '9 9 5 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ...... '3 5 0 i U^. ___ T962 FORD GALAXIE 500’. .T ...... '3 9 5 T 9 ^ M ^ R C U W : m o n T eM y TTTTT777.7.. ' 2 ^ ^ 1971 FOR.D P IN T O ...... '16,99 ^ do.’S- ^ •";» - » ; } , 4 .J..-.- J •• ,j so ^ .t" O' . ’O 197Q FORD MAVERICK...... r ______.'1 8 9 9 7 dOO' 6 f .1 ' . Sunday, July 33, i m Titiiej-NUWST I win hails, Idaho 35 Au|o> For Alitor For i«lt I* - A i t f a i F g r j * lg — u ------::— Autoi For Sal* m Autos For Sal* u .- Arias For Saif FOR S A LE : )963 R am bler American, real. Sharp. Tires In 'excellent condillon. 7U U M . 1966 G A L A X 1 E X L . E x tr a s . 733 W 15 WE M C r S T MAKE R O O M ! — ur see at f i t Junrpei aiiBgl. '— *— l»y> PONTIAC CTO, full tactorv' ' power, excellent condition inside and out: 536 703^ atVer o m -ti^il^GARS^tN^iFOCK COOL deal . .. SLASHED TO W HOLESALE Shop Evenings AND BELOW!! I I L L g _ E - M ^ Due to the success Low Bank F/noncina — Nq Ppyments Until FallJ! Marathon Sale Bill Workman We are loatJM^wTth top quality used cars. We must FORD 1963 MERCUf^f 1969 FORD' clear them out! Hurry in for best selection!!! Monterey 4 door Custom witK Foctory Foirlone 2 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, pow^r steering, vjnyl lo p ...... THE SALES LEADER oir, V-8, ootomatic, power steering. IN MAGIC VALLEY-. . I ?43 Bluv (oltev Bird Noith Open 8 a n, lo9 p ,u \ 4 1 4 8 0 ^ ----- T939 C U U ^ r; ‘ PONTIACS 2 door hardtop, vmyl top, ' B U f C K S 1967 CHRYSLER CHEVROLETS power steering, V 8 engine, o ldsm o biles ■NEWPORT 1967 BUICK low rwileoge. oufomolic trans AT ,1970 OLDS 442 4 do.or, V 8, o u to m o lK tr^>ns- LEO RICE MOTORS Electro 4 door hardtop, f.oHy equipped m ission .- Coodmg. Idaho ^ d o o r hardtop, bucket seats, 4 speed, mission pqwer steering.' os you w o u ld exp ect this luxury cor to be. Sticker Price S2295 steel wheels. power brakes, foctory oir Overstocked -C StKlsex Price 517^5 . . THAT'S . . . Price ^ 1 9 8 7 Ovcf stocked c j j - Pncc ^ ^ 9 4 4 ^ >• THI5"W€EK'S 2 8 5 ^ Ou SPECIAL ^ 2 4 5 0 1969 PLYMOUTH 1970 FORD X 1971 PINTO 1965 PLYMOUTH 1965 DODGE FURY II GALAX|E 500 4 dooi V 8 tiulomiilic trail' .4 d o o r, 318 V { ‘ POLAR A I’-t.Jr- .-'.vliXtr Kjd.u autonujfic ^ 4 lioor f^ordlorprV 8 m.svon pow.-i siL-i-imcj ^ 1967 OLDS 98 : 4 lioof sedon. V 8. automatic H.,uk 5 1 V8 U transmission po t‘f sttrenng Qufonuiti^ transmission (pow 1967 BUICK pUH t'F t»l MU**! ■ I ------fU^Tory oir lik^7Vew ..vi.tstTrissj^rt’ ^pow ef sleerm g ^ Le5abr"e" Custom sport 1? door hardtop, LM sfeern^g, power brok^s, 40,000 miles Everything Slickor Price SBS^S -powot-brakes, brown whitte ' ' power sebts, 0 (r. Ib o d e d Sticker price S 1 995 ftic lo iy a ir vinyl top SKcirp Ov.s,or.,.d s^QQ finish bticker Pfjcc S2495 Overstocked C T * 7 “ T bf.cker Pnce S895 Price I / / / o : . . o a e d ^ 2 2 8 8 ,0;..,.o.U.d S4 9 9 » 1 4 8 5 1967 DODGE ' STATION WAGON JO H N S. ‘ 1 2 7 5 1967 DODGE 1969 DODGE V 8 ciutonuitK tronsmission CHRIS 1 9 6 4 I M P E R I A L ^ CORONET 440 ^ CORONET l)t‘w tires, p o w e r steenricj - 1967 MERCURY SfotiorT w a g o n . 4 c/ooi V 8 power brakes M O TO R S ■ 4 cioof fully equipped, factory oir, a lu* 4 d o o f 6 cylinder stand 2 door h ord top V 8. ou to T970 BUICK engine, automatic transnus Stitker Price SI 195 ' CJfd ti Cl iismission, blue white nuitu 1 r CJ n sin I ssion. p o w e r ai'i Mu... h.ii I-.., („iK LeSabre Custom 4 door hardtop, fully ury ccii CJt a very sftiull price Sion, p o w e r sfet-Ting Overstof k^'d 33 finish ‘steemuj power brakes PI'.,.-.- / IM.. I loaded, factory o k S t i c k e r — ------Strc-trg I Pr7c u S1.1 91F- — - SriHfer'P’Vrre'S'T19'5 ' T Overstocked Ov.-rslockud TERRY PIERCE'S 0..|.„rU.d S 1 0 8 8 1965 DODGE S9 4 4 Price .'9 8 8 Price , PERSONAL DEMO * 6 8 8 POLARA $ 2 9 9 0 1968 DODGE , 4 cioor se(fan, V 0, automatic 1972 OLDS 98 CORONET 440 tfons’mission p o w e r steering TRUCKS — HARDTOP SEDAN 1968 BUICK 1968 PLYMOUTH 2 door harcitop V 8, outo powerbfokes PICKUPS tT^otif tran^f^iission power Sucker P,„ S89/ t..- I ,1' t,. t,..J s W ild ca t S port C o u p e. Buick luxury sports SPORT FURY 1969 MERCURY steeiunj power biakes'* fac 1970 DODGE 2nO (Uf. very well equipped, Ovi'ritorVfil ^ , Morquts Brougham 2 door hardtop, pow Station wagon. V 8 engine 3 4 ton, V 8, 4 sp eed . pow - tory air low iTiileaye like autom atic tr a nsni issio n p o w ^ 5 7 5 steermcj er seats, power windows, Iwin comfort t>e w Sli(l>fr Price S5269 05 lounge seats, vmyl roof, one ownef er steering, p o w e r brakes Overstocked ^ Sticker Price S I8 9 5 1964 PONTIAC .cl!r.Qrt!e lu o g a o fi rack::’ ' - -Price 2 5 8 7 Overstocked ^ STATION WAC50N NOW ONLY ‘ 1 4 9 0 I Stici^er Price-SV595' 1 6 9 7 4 d o o r V 8 fjutoftujtic trar*-. 1969 FORD ; ' S 4 3 4 ] 4 0 0.:..lo..ed S -1 3 3 3 - *n«ss»on pt)wr*i slecrincj } ^ lull (a.jwper ^peciol, V-8, ^ 2 3 8 0 1966 FORD f)Ower brokfS I"! u I (I '11 c) 11 f t f CJ n s m i s s I o n , St,rU,.r Price S7V5 rficjin h ea vy duty rob b er 1965 PLYMOUTH GALAXIE 500 O verstO ck e(f C ^ Jr\ O V e f s I o c k (.■ d ABB'i E U f^ lG U fN Barracuda, Factory oir. e*treniely low 1965 MERCURY 2 duof hardtop, repi and niilfcjcje p „c o M y Pf.ite .. . >2477 OLDS BUICK ■ OPEL 1967 OLDS 88 LSIAIiON-WAGOW- w h ite , 4 2 8 e 11 q iuti._ -O-ulxi— AMEftJCAN A^OtORS 4 d o e r sedofv, V-8. oolom otrt: tron-^rntv 4 door V 8 engine automat mcitic transm ission p o w e r 1970 INTER. TT J M n - A.- S 711 n771 ^lon, p o w e r steering. steerlncj brakes, top rubber tc transmission power steer 1968 PLYMOUTH TRAVELALL $ ing power brakes Sticker Pnce S995 4 d o o r w o g o n . V 8„ oyto-' f^OR sale GS* 0 . r . o c k . d FURY III .■ stage I eng.ne, 4 sp<*w3 Iran 7 0 0 Sticker Price S995 malic transmtssion, power 4 d o o r hardtop, V 8, Outo smisston wifh riurst shifter, new ■ $ ^ toaftnq. PowgT'b^oln — rrn.^. ewceii^ t ton'a;?ion— pnonv OMOn l o ckod - '"'TicrTTf rronsmi'ssion, power n3 66t? 6 6 a Price ^ 7 6 6 T rodio, rad ial tires. 1967 PONTIAC steering, power brakes,, foe lory oir. alt vioyt ineterior, Overstocked »9 6 ? f - O U D COUNTftV S E OXN 1971 PLYMOUTH sM’ion »v i r L f . ,34 Tlmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ‘Sunday, July 23, 1*72" IVlami^-son r ___ THE LOST AND FOUND AUGUSTA, Ga. VUPf)—M r ^ The statements were sent John Eisenhower wrote that John Eisent^wer said "per- Congressman George Mc- A PART OF THE CURRENT JESUS Mamie Eisenhower and her Thursday tty the Vugusta “if Sen. McGovern is indeed a 'haps the most dramatic differ- Go.vem..Bv what stretch of the REVOIUTION JiAUSICAL GROUP son. John, disagree with a unronicie by _ the Hresiaent's- disciple of m my y tfather's im e r s in his WM Tn In viawpoint between in^gination in examining this AUGUST 1MHB8CTI6F THE MlAim. - niilltary opinions, then the'boss President Eisenhower and Sen. ciain that Democratic Pfes- widow who requested their set of facts, can one consider AUGUST 11 ciry park-bandshell I Me- publication, here. Mrs— Riaen- m iiqt ho rntflting in hiqi..grave-at ^McGovern lies In the matter of Govem is a “disciple" of the., hower raid^she was "disturbed the failure of his pupil to learn mutual security ( foreign aid). Eisenhower?" /AUGUST 12 BRUM StADiUIH late President Dwight D. that ^ n y friends of Gen. his lessons.” “ In fiscal 1960, the adminis 8:00 PJW. EACH EVENING He said that “ even consider Elsenhower. Eisenhower, especiaUy in your tration asked Congress for John Eisenhower said their Popular, soul, I In a lengthy letter originally district, might have the wrong ing the vast superiority that the ^nds in the amount of "only similarity” in their "^rit to 'the Washington P(5StP'idea'of his~slSia Umted' states held ^ dvef^hfe a p p ro x im a te ly ' $4 - b iU io a Un mihtary philosophies lay “in Don't Miss it man! John Eisenhowfer said that "no. she s{iid John’s letter was a Communist world” in Eisen terms of 1975 dollars). Sen. the desire, shared by to matter bow much Sen. Mc "refutation" of an article in the hower’s years as president, the McGovern would cut this back keep military expenditures to Govern may claim to have W ^hingtpaPost June 25 w h ich late_chief executive’s mihtary to $1.4 billion. Even while the the Ipwest level possible so that Sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene learned from President Eisen compared McGovern’s attitude budget in 1960 was ''dram atical-, President was fighting to obtain those funds can be used along how er’ s defense policies, he towards the ' military with ly" higher” than that in this sum —Tvhich he himself more constructive channels. seetns to have grasped every- policies proclaimed by Hsen- McGovern's proposals for 1975 considered inadequate — One of But the order of priorities has in the |V\agic Valley 733-3679 -4hlngexceptthe fundamentals." if. he i.s elected .president------■•••O'Kip ktrt nnrmnf^nt^' WtIO *1 tho thnn Dllf fhfl U^XIInnflrf U. ” - M IN 'S ANNOUNCES THEIR ANNUAL STOREW ID^i^ X We have .only two storewide clearance soles JULY. We launch the &rgg^f^Uly^CleoTonce ih Wr^htsTory~ttHr"weeic Se-Sofl IwnciscolEurmt^ire^AAcuJcet-^txakes-^lac^ this moath^jQu We took our mid-year inventory on June 30thr='Since then we have P^flM orket orders will be arriving soon. We . have no choice but t been aging, grouping and taking morkdowns On all merchandise that move lots of merchandise frr^m r»iir c h r t iA / . mr^rw., .. ^ items that^xrre^Hghtly scratched“|,|^J^j|2^|^^|^]Ei^[^Ii!^!2^ii^E^2iii^£lLi^Jt2HL3£i!li or shopworn, discontinued numbers, odds and ends throughout the store, and overstocked items. s of June l 30th, o t i r our total inventory figures at re- ^ail, totaled nearly $450,000. Of this figure, the total figure of alLmerchandise that we wont to JWe hove onfy a few weeks to move hundreds of, items from oj^c] clear during this sole is'$1 36,000. We hove mork- -'Jsales floors and warehouse — to make room fpr th^^cnHtfGHT oi d down this merchandise to $97,ODO,-.IhisjQeam [merchandise that will be ordered. that all Morkdowns total $39,000. Come in! Get in on the Savings! Save your share of the $39,000 Savings! L!feM APtESHOP SOFAS^AND LOVE SEATS # ' WALL DECORATIONS & PICTURES Shop Magic Vofley's largest Colonial Department Idaho's largest display. Over 125 units. eipecially items that we must clear. l : CHAIRS Shop 4 different areas'for that chair you've always ^ wanted — over 200 of them. Over 40 of them must go. '^ IfEP ER SOFAS KSKS, BOOKC>SES,(XDAII CHESTS A good selection & 11 of them should clear. . ^ years models. Front loading & top Take advantage of the buys offered Some reduced as low as S 168. lood^rs marked way down to clear them out On these items DININGS BEDROOM Several odd pieces: chairs, chinas, etc. HOOVER CLEANERS Final close-out of 3 models Our stock is much too heovy Discounts up to 35°' 30 suites and odds and ends Must clear ^ C A R P E T fRICIPAIRE AIR CON O fflO N EI^ This is our final clearance of 1971 models of Zenith • ’ — ----- lar Twi y*f«e=YS t! a n d WRIGHT AIR COOLERS j - g J T Y ^ ______& Curtis Mothes. Also block & white______S We'll be buying about 50 rolls at market Still have a good selection, all greatly reduced rf— so aM ot our display racks must be c l e a r e d ^ ALL-^ IC ED TO CLEAR!^^li^ Also over 1 20 remnants and roll ends reduced to below cost ' ------¥ te STEREO BEDDING We hove for too many 1972 models left FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS At Market, Sealy will hove new products and spec-^ls Hove greatly reduced these, some ot cosL^ Severol floor models, discontinued models. We will discount our present stock up to 25% Consoles. Portable, & Componenis II \ V !V .V .W ' — c FRIGHIAIKl RANGLS ^RIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY B j Several discontinued'-models & floor display A good selection of discontinued numbers, numbers, in 30'', 40-^^ & high oven models. Some hot prices while they lost — They all must go during this sole isplay models, etc that are marked below cost SEE THEM Also a new line iust announced and ordered ' L BUfil Mill /YT: I-&21 I IfeSt fifeF^at^ W m USED APPLIANCES ICE COLD DRINKS SERVED DAILY Grab the boys we hove tn this department NATIONAL FRIGIDAIRE WEEK Atscr u jed'fornlfuf* Q MMHDOMINS HAVI BEEN DRASTIC — BE SURE' TO SHOP ALL DEPARTMEMTr ON ALL 3 FLOORS r-s; AND IN OUR ECONOMY STORE ACROSS THE S aS ^STREET. W N AS YOU'LL MUCH AS FIND 60%. SOME ITEMS _ MARKED ^UcLAY^^n l:I A V rAYM D A V *X ENTl' H lL tT ? ^ ^ 'TIL OCTOBER ^ERJ^PAIWING 1^^ STORE T 7 - SBRVIHO ALL O F MA6IC VAUEY omcs B X 7 G S BUN’N-'S’ bjr St o f fe l & ZIeimdLa.hl W HAT A R E M V | CHANCES-DF o b t a i n i n g a n S H DttslNEP. W eXCM AM6E FOR. S O M E sev-EcnoNS ON MV' ^ ACCOROJON? ] ■'. ' . V - ' ■■"XK bsr C ourse & DEAR P6 LLY— If you have-trouble DEAR POLLY— sfifny new pTrra poit wifhibreod moulding even when stored mokes a safe and Inexpensive mirror in the refrigerator, fold a paper towel for baby. Drill two small holes In one down inside the wrapper. This works side of the pan, thread with ribbon or well when loaves ore going to be frozen string and tie securely on boby's crib for future use and keeps the wrappers or playpen. He'll hove hours of fun from forniina moisture when thawed.— looking at himsojf.— MARSHA MRS. O.- C. DEAR POLLY— I used to despair when my children would h>se one mittert,.J.- DEAR POLLY— When painting bose- now malfe use of these odcl"oiics by' board moltf4ng, I '.use r)ie cardboard sewing on buttons for eyes and nose, that comes packed with nylon hose as nnH mnkinqi yarn m niifht nnH h'nir_^^-. it easily slips benedtti the molding tn they are useable as attractive hand protcct- the rug from any paint spots. puppets.— CLARA — MRS. W. M. F. DEAR POLLY— Just after I buy,a-new -dress ond-anrxriti^irrBTl6<5uTthecrean- Ing directions, I use a m agic m arker to make a "D " for "dry clean" or a " W " for "wasH" on the inside.— IRENE DEAR POLLY—When rep lacin g an ironing board cover with a new silicone one, I Save the old one und use the good----- parts inside of potholders to insulate lost or misplaced.— PEGG them from heat.— MRS. G. G. DEAR POLLY— I wind my embroidery A pr«tty drefs for tfttt young DEAR POLLY— When shopping for thread around on empty spool and then hSr. No. 8359 with PHOTO- morcriol fhof will not wrinkle ofter sir- slip the part of the paper bond with the GUU)E n in Sue l-S Siie It's Beautiful fing do.wn ifj o dress mode from it, first color number inside the hole in the 3: 1^2 yards in mon^ne or crir^Wq o co'rncr of fhc mofcriol with Tem pt your enibroidery skifl wftfi tfifs 1' I yordt plut ^1 yard of con- spool. It’s right at hand when the exact trott if yoke and front panel your hand. If it does not bounce bock number of o color is needed,— CORKY handsome t^iiel of the proud peacock. I**ode in diHsrent cotor~fobTTC« A*W thti simple-iffir nm fo your 'iroTrf ro b « Ibr a farighr after o bit, then this fobric is n ot v4w»t -Nt>. 5536-ho» hot^iron transfer; color tou c h .U ^ S122 WOTO^W06-Ht«-Stte»«t» \Bibxnt- you're loaJung lor„— V A L E K iE - c h a rt; sTifcti IttujfrdTTons. 3Uj-40). Sue 10, 32* j bust: 4 yordi of 4S inch. DEAR POLtY-r—When altering dress steod of heavier paper. I find it easier +ii»aAvV.. Polly pays S I.00 for every idea used. os both the original pattern ond the ... -o«f«lwf-piBces ore-Th(fT(l}itiinv^erg1i K . G. S. JO HN’N’ir W O N D ER " b y D ic lc :k^os:ex‘S MATCH TWe eVMBOUS 0 OX J T r N < e s THe CRgAM ■.., 1 gwpM aw-ifl — ^------f & e t w a • » "FRdM A^OUT a n Q ia g m id *£ fO QUART6 dOH07iB0ilVa * 2 OP f^RgSM cJ0 H9 NA\Va * t THS U.S. RgPUSUICAN Ml UK TO ' " 9 ; T o e W A 9 PASTY \ 5 AU5Q. : .J.i Ui.-J i'.W !!RW “PJ’ '7Jf..... i BBTURE THIS WEEK’S TOP WWeRC THB OCffA».»>ndO.:l!>gSP 6 g A WATEK L^OKS PRIZE QUESTION: COUXZt-BSS IN T W O T ^ E R S A 0I-A6S. 6RITANNICA JUNIOIL, ACTfi AS A MIRROR ANP RBI*tSCti Encyclopoedto H iHOUSANff OAKBfCA^ THB BtUB RAVB OP-tWg p s t c a i V THB PANTHgR 6 UNUffiHT^ A N P ^THg OCgAN U f i R g A U U Y A ♦wHypoBs-rHg UqOKfi BUUg. RIPPUep OCBAW LOOK ANP WAVBS PgSTROV THS : t f s M L U W T ^ .... MAKB TWB >WAT6 R U0 0 > PARK 6 R . 6 0 M 6 T IM g6 E»l»sr SP0T6 MlUUtOt^C OP TlNiy:Pl uKHi?liARP TO ^dW ri^ W TH!i M A K S 11# ^ W Z ^ T I Z R O P b s r D ic k C a.'va.lli I? PRZSOZZ.Z.A*S PO P b y A 1 'Vfeyaiteey c _ _ . II e X m a H IS n n /m . D By Daf Curtis Oi^£RH€AR£> M V COhiVERSAr- TiahL^^TTH- MER LAST'KHSRTj LAURA/I MAPhJ'T lhJTEI4t>EP . fO R ^yOli TO m o w 1^014/1 FELJ/. IT JU^T irsfeTil::-U | 1 ^ U R 5AP INi TH^ H ^ A f ^ - r ^ A ^lN(^ IT 1 Yi^CTN/^^CP n J c ^ U|K^ RpCKV;^^f^ ■CfLRRY DRAKE. B y A tfreei/}M f>2iok ( ir WEVER RAIKTs'\ IT FtXJRS 1 ^ ■ A / f 'A\ ~y ;,\. , - • r ' ■•' ■ ■• / -■ i- OX7R ZZOXTSS X i C S G a , y y o J 3 r TrtftRE HASN'T BEEN A. 5 0 U L COtAE IN S IN C E TVE been HEREi -- HAPPENEP. OXJT OXJR W AY l>3r S d S u llli’va.aa. T W f i t i i n i™ to^ IlL TAKE VOUR WORC7 FOR. IT / I'M GOINS TO SET UP THE SCREEN/ "D0N7 GET HHE S im R f HAD tAST TIMEI I HAD TO -TE HALF THE NIGHT G^jWgNG HER TO SLEEIT. 6 r.<-rrr« r» r r n v< n r • f ' ( Stretch Your Wardrobe Quiz: How Savvy The Vegetarian With a Simple Scarf A r e Y o u W h e n It "Fad"—Some Famous That Works Wonders Comes to Romance? People Discuss It r -" '■ ^ 7 ■ '*Ail. iVf.' ^ ■'•i'!' Want to ask m f»m ou« parson • qu«mt4on7 S«od th« qiJ««tton on • postcard, to «*Ask.’* Fam ily Weakly. 641 L « xtn ^n Ava.. N«%i^ TorK N.V. Io022. Wa'II p*y $S for published <|uasttons. Sorry, wa can't answer others. and has never Ixjc-n denied to anyone. I am proud of my FOR SEN. M IKE GRAVEl^Alaska military service. I interrupted «iy college education to eil- I’ve heard various puzzling reports about your list in the United States Arm y as a private in 1951. Initially, m ilitary career — that you don’t include it in your I was trained in the Counter Intelligence Corps. 1 then served a jjeriod of time at Fort Benning. This was fblkAved updated biography because it m ight hurt your by duties in Germany with tjie Communications intelli present image. True?^ D. L. Wataon, Niagara gence Service. Then came a transfer to the Counter Intelli Falh^JSlJL. ______. -.... gence Corps in France. Basically my work was gathering • C:ontrury to rumors being spread by the John Birch intelligence information. 1 was discharged in 1954 with the Society, my military service is a matter of public record rank of Second Lieu tenant. h'On EVA CABOR L>u people often confusc you with your twin sister Zsa Zsa? FOR JOHN WAYNE — Nathaniel Key, Flore^nce, Ala. What do you Bnd most difficult about acting?—Tom Long, Austin, Teims • People call me Zsa"Zsu and cull Zsa Zsa Eva. W e do not like it. And, darling, wo are not twins! • For me, the most difficult thing is trying to act "natural," FOR PAULA PRENTISS______Last election, you campaigned for C«nc McCarthy. W hat about this tim e?—S. Z., Detroit, Mich. FOR JEANE DIXON, clairvoyant __ • This time, although I still cure terribly, I somehow can’t involve myself. Tliis lime, I'm simply a woman, a w ife who td'oirTV that you can eat as you wish without gain wants very much to have a baby, and that changes every ing weight. Do you achieve this through psychic means? thing. Kven Vietnam. Somehow, even through the destruc —Lestine Becker, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. tion, I now see the grtreii land that once was there. I wear • No, 1 don't attribute it to "psvchic means." 1 try to eat ;rceii things, the c FOR WALTER CRONKITE FOR JOHN 'WOODEN, UCLA jxaketball coach i>o TV people have to get releases from participants in I've often read that Indiana has t h e b e x t high school basket riots and demonstrations before telecasting their pictures? ball placers. W here in your opinion is the best high school —Virginia Moore, W aco, Tesas basketball being played?—R. C. Patton, Cary, Ind. • A release is not legally requiretl in the cose of riots or • III m y opinion, the huge metropolitan areas such a.s N ew simflar "hard news" events. The public’s right to see photos Y o rk (;ity, !-<>s Angeles, Chicago, Washington. Baltimore,- o£ current news events is fegally more important than the I’hiladelphia, etc., produce more fine basketball players individual's right not to be photograph^. In other situa tft.in other areas. This is becatKem any^rf-the great«st-play- tions, the Uiw iicom plex, and onl^an expert oin determ ine. ir.s lo n ii' from the ghettos. ______the ncce.ssity'7)Miaviiig a release. ______^ FOR HILDKGARDE, toagstiesn. Is it true (hat now that you are 66, y'ou w ill retire from show FOR THEODORE H. REED, dircftoT, Xationol '/j'ological I'ark • No. I'll never (piit. You’ll never catch this kid in a whcel- W h a t do pandas, such as those the Chii^se gave to M rs . Thair. I'm lannchii»g^»«weureers^l want to do.a Broadway show. I'm looking for a radio program, aii^ I Want to do Bam.l>o<> is t h i - basic part o( the diet, but they also cat piano c-oncerts. I m always looking for :somdthing because bread, fniit, cereal, vegetables, eggs, roast chiclcen, vita I Io\i‘ m y w<»rk. m ins. icxli/.e FOR TEXAS E. SCHRAMM, July 23 1 972 /a m fO ’ H 'fPdW y Th« M«g«zln« lircxiih'ul. Dallas Cowboys LEONARD 9. DAVIDOW, C h a irm a n MORTON FRANK, and Put>llsh«r 1 recall a plaj^er named Joe Don Looney be DONALD M. HUFFORD, V P.. AdveMlsIng Director MORT PER8KY. V.P.. Editor in Chief ing discipline hy the New York Ciants for "A s s o c Advertising Mgr,; Robert J. Chrltflan; REYNOLDS DODSON. Managing Editor refusing *o cooperate with the pre^. Your Marketing Director: Sid Unr«Mcy: Now York RICHARD VALDATI. Art Director m »»in g Hack, Duane Thomas, d iw 't cooper Sales Mgr,: 0«rald 8. Wroe; Chicago Sales Mgr ; Joe Fr«z»r, Jr.; Women's Editor; rosalyN ABREVAYA ate. Wh\ haven't you taken action against Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Rynn .Food Editor: MARILYN HANftCN him ?—L. 1„ S., Chicago, III. Audray Joan Publisher Relations Robert 0. Carney and Associate Editors: • No clause in the NFL Standard Player HenrlckaM, Hal L Lee Elite, V P s and CO'Difoctors; Robert Peer J. Oppanhalmar, West Crast ‘t'.onti'af-r'yttimlatiu. thut j {ilayn must ewop— H. Marriott, Ttsomas H. O'Neil, Mo{\agers Art: Halan Mammon. Lavout: AM L 10 PUUIiaim t . J w p ti a . » n i . A'' •.J' ... vv:.; In 1913, [l] Mary Pa trick g^bt on to sm oke in N ew Y o r l u decided to light up near Trenton,-!^ was caught outside of W ilmington. [H and was put off the train somewhere between Baltimore and Laurel. Y o i / y e cx>me a long w a y , baby. ■Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Youf Health Regular IB mg; tar'.') 2 mg nicotine-M enthol 1 8 m g "la t;'l 3 mg nicotine av per cigaieite. H C Rcpott A p i'72 iViiie Show -Business People Express Their Why is meat “out” for so many “ in” people? Is it for tiealth reasons or moral reasons? Or is It just anottier (cooky Hollywood emze? Tfibte-^hop among tfie celebrities, and this is what you’ll hear: Efrem Zlmballtl, Jr., (hr)ves on Dennis W eaver; You mustn’t Susan St. Jamea: Tlie ani ■oytMans shaped like steaks. pollute your mind. mals know their friends. egeturiunisni is having u surpris 'C'nc has a thorough knowledge of food Day Adventists). cruel. "This feeling just sort of hap ing new prosperity - mainly as and is aware of the body’s need for Actor Dennis W eaver’s choice .of pened gradually to' me. It was part of V pari of the health-food movc- vitamins, iron, calcium and proteins, diet is closefy linked to spiritual beliefs, m y^i^ial awareness, a kind of social nient that is sweeping the country. Is strict vegetarianism nnay even_produce based mainly on his I 2-year dedication consciousness. I was becoming more s egctarianisni really healthier? That's grave nulritiona> deficiencios, these to Yoga. He conlends that a meatless and more conscious of the insanity ilchatahle. Hiil it is true that one of the critics contend t-ven the wily ShUvW had diet creates a healthier body and brings around me. Killing animals to feed us itaunchcbt YC£cLinan& o£ all lim es was to* be given regular liver shots toward people closcr toO od. A vegetarian ! ' >;t;min;d~lu mu a part o f that.insimiiy. the fiery, outspoken Ge«rger Bernard the en d o f his lift?,-Si> otxler tt>-eom bat 1959, Weaver feels that eating meat - First, it .seemed unappetizing and then ■Shaw, w h o liv e d to be 94. the effecLs of tKc acute anemia that he implies violence and defeats his menial it became disgusting. Finally, it seemed I odiiy\ vegetarians have abandoned had developed. well-being. "You have to have a healthy so primitive, so cruel, really horrid." juicy steaks in favor of riKv carrots for W hatever the critic?’ arguments, the mind and a healthy attitude. If the mind Candice has some inconsistencies, a wide variety of otlier reasons—hu- ranks o f vegetarians Continue to swell. is polluted with dcstnictive thoughts, and she’s well aware o f them,"Salami, m.ino, psychological, social and spirit- And especially in Hollywood. such as jealousy or anger, these reflect for exam ple—I forget salami is meat be u.il. Perhaps the single most strongly Efrem Zim ballst, Jr., is a vegetarian on the body and destroy the cells of the cause it seems so synthetic. Sorfretlmes held reason is the notion that eating the who says he selects his diet purely for body. To be healthy, we need a calm 1 sneak some bacon, although it makes flesh of slaughtered animals is morally his own pBysical well-being. “ I became mind and a certain kind of tranquillity me feel guilty. I’m certainlyTtDTTrvcgc-, wrong Bui there is also a vague feel a vegetarian four years ago out of curi and peacefulness" tarian for cosmetic or health rciwons, ing, particularly among young people, osity. Though I still love meat. I've re Another strict vegetarian is actress because I cat an enormous amount of that ' organically" grown fruits and veg mained a vegetarian simply because I Susan SI. James, who strongly be garbage. I think 1 became a vegetarian etables help not only their health, "but feel so marvelous. If I didn't. I'd go lieves you can tell a vegetarian by his so I could lo^anim als in the eye." their spiritual and psychological needs right back to my regular diet. I can tell di>position. '"I'herc's a calm that comes Ruby Dee^who has been entertain Ihey see vegetarianism as part of a you one thing: I have more energy and t>%er you anti a tremendous peace of ing thoughts of becoming a vegetarian hroad attempt to cscape from an in' stamina. It's not as difTicuIt us it sounds. mind when you're around vegetarians. fo r 20 years, rejects meat on the groiiml creiuijngly mechanized. compJex, im - 1 eat twice a day, but I don't go to great You relate to anjmals 'a lot bettcf, be- that it's beyond the rtach of most peo perM'fial world to a much sirtipfer life lengths to enlist others, like so many cau.se the animals sense that you’re not ple’s pocketboofcs. "I'm fortumite, bi'- over which they have control, - ■ f«HXl fiiddius in California," going to kill them »nil they give ytnt causc f can afTortl To tetrymeat; tint it's Critics have alwoy&^^bccn quick - to ___l ypically,' Zimbalist eats cheesc and faith. It also gives yi>ii a tremendous frightfully expensive. And deep down cliiim inconsistencies and drawbacks in eggs, and drinks milk in quantity. He sense of dignity when you believe in inside me, my heart hurts that there :ire vi-y<-l;irinrii^m___T h i- y d is p iilp Ihi- IHc .t also eats whole grains and manv of the what you're doing." m:my poor prople in the world who that a diet of organic vegetables and soybean supplements (hamburger or Candice Bergen simply feels the can't afford to cat meat. The worn,in I runs IS iuitomatically healthier. Unless steak-shaped objects from the Seventh- slaughter of animals is primitive and on welfare can’t afford to buy meal ' Ruby Ose’s reasons are Joyce Van Patlen: A luxury Ellen Burstyn Is In a hlgh- Godfrey Cambridge: irs an purety economic. of the rich? proleln- period. I b H |I io, k e- F'AMIlT w eekly. July 23. <072 T w / M W C W U f M u L B y B T e le ri D o rs e y -nufftMJUwwu-IH S fJ u n u , w im m cA m £Asm wm uuTEVBim m t U N D E R Y O a i • P'bwsrfarvaeuum 'punip oil cliaiiii^F works directly from oil level gauge hole under the hood. Ime, m e«s and trouble. More econom ical, too. It'a pari ol Candica Bargen'a ■octal awaraness. ' j. Character actrcss Joyc« Van Patten body wants, so UBreatinH meat Jalelv has an eiiin sense ol humor and udniits M any of her friends are vegetarians, so to being a ’‘social" or ‘'occasional" veg she often prefers Far Iiastern curries or etarian—cutting out meat when she is a melange of salads {including rice- around a friend who is a vegetarian, vcgetable salads) for her guests. ' r s ' anything freakish going on, Los Angele^ says his “life is his act," seems to be takes it to its bosom." She disputes the mainly kidding when he makes his oc common bcHef that vegetarianism is a casional trips to vegetarian restaurants. good way to lose weight. "I stopped "I go there when I have an attack of being a vegetarian because I got so fat. wanting to feel healthy. Also, I like to You have to eat an enormous amount look at people who eat in health-food of other things if you don't eat' meat. stores becausc they look so awful. They You have lo {lave a source o f protein. always look likc_lhe_undcrsidc.-o£__a Cheese is very fattening, you know." whale. They all look sort of jaundiced, Besides, she says, being a vegetarian or like, 'I've been on my pumpkin seeds can be even more expensive than being or my peppermint seeds for three years a meat eater. "The prices arc prohibi now, and life's been wonderful!’ " tive if you buy everything in the hcalth- Strictest movieland vegetarian is food store. If h e a t i h t " ! food is going to Dyin Cannon, who seems to have it be h e lp f u l, it should be within every in for all food. "Food is a downer. 'How one's budget." many people do whatever they do well Ellen Burstyn's approach to food after gorging themselves? Some o f the lypifies faddistu Almost whimsical . best lawyers I know don^'f eiH anything aspect of vegetarianism. It is based on the dqy they go into court. They’re not “whatever my body seems to need. I’m fogged up by food. I'm thtsam e. When an on-agairi, ofT-again vegetarian. Some- ' I was singing, »' could never eat. liiiitf I'V e BcerTa vegQtanan i o r t w o ^ "Tt lias to be something yoy want to years at a time. Right now. I seem to be do. though. It can't be something some- in a highrprotein period- rion'l .know ^ — -oneiells-youlodor-i-fu 8t»tm o w — Now ymj can oil youf •ngln« Intlmntti/ mnd why. That just seems to be what my what happens 10 my body." (uS mufommtictify wllhoul fus«.kmets or inconventenc* •od without «v«r getting under the automobll* No n««d tor a reck.- pan«. or crawUng ur>dern«ath You'll r%«v«r again hava to unscraw that hard-lo-gat-at crankcasa drain plug (So you'll 2S W. Uwrtck nd.. rH»v«r again rl»h atrlpping tb« threada on the plug ) Whal't DmpL. 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I Slata_____ ------Z.0------FAMILY WEEKLY. July 23.1972 L ______0 J»r Nomt Corp.. 1973______^ ...1 W ere not telling you anything you don’t know w hen w e acknow ledge that a controversy about sm okirig exists. ___- A n d since w e’re in the business o f selling cigarettes,you obviously know where we stand. " if you d o n ’t sm oke, w e’re n o t about to persuade you to start. B u t if you do, w e’d like to persuade you to try a cigarette y o u ’ll like m ore than the one you’re sm oking now. 'We m ean Vantage, o f course^ Vantage-gives you fla vo r like a fu ll-fla vor cigarg:te. W ith o u t an^€ w h ^ e rtear th e ‘tar and nicdtine. T h a t’s a sim ple statem ent o f truth. W e d o n ’t w ant you to m isunderstand us. Vantage is n q t the low ^ est ‘tar’ and n ^ o tin e cigaft^ttc you can buy. It’s sim ply the low est ‘tar and nico tin e ciga^ rette you’ll enjoy sm oking. W ejust-don’t-see the pc>m ^4n^^utting-eut^ o w ‘tar and n ieotineetgarette you ha v e Lo w o i^k ' n a f R t r o r “ VANTAGE so hard getting som e taste out of, you v / . O nicolin e w o n ’t sm oke it. If you agree w ith us, w e th in k you’ll // enjoy Vantage. FILTER^’^ «j«^ Warning: The Surgeon General Has D e»fm jned Thar Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health mg. 0.9nicotine filler 1? m g.'lar', 0 9 mq mcoiinc. Menihol 11 mg."tai", 0.8 mg nK:onnc av.pcr cjgarcne.f TC Repon Apr. 72. ■ j ' R ep o rt to tl\e ' Womon’e Editor Roealyw Abw yayo gi^ee a wardrobe lessop on; Scarves. She says; “One thing I like to do to save money is reuse relics from last year's fashions. I call it my ‘recycling program.’ Th^ handiest thing I've found is scarves. They’re more than an accessory.... I almost think they could be the a wardrobe! Once you learn the knack of tying them, the possibilities are endless. And you know the greatest thing about tying scarves? It makes you feel so clever!” ON OVR COVER; A cool. bafC~hallcr is chic and suphisticaled with ils matching hcad- wrap and the pow of pastel beads in coordinating colors. To do the hfil- ____ li-r- t il Tnke a larijt! s S p o r t S ' Celebrity IVIini-Profile Soapbox' MERV RETTENMUND: ELIA KAZAN^:----- How Changing Baby’s Diapers ‘Tacg !t-V teI«oeaiJiim aJCioaBr„ -^fped-M lB^tttlng ------iT iaiiY w ThInkI” Baltimore outflelder.Merv Retten- Elia Kazan, movie director and mund, one pf the best hitters In the author, believes it.is time we faced American League, always has hit for jarring truths about violence: "What a higher average on the road than in shocked us about My Lai was not so home ganries. He believes he much the event as that the acts of developed tfjis characteristic during and sleep a few hour*. I played savagery were performed by his first seasoh of professional better on the road because I got someone familiar—the boy married baseball, in 1965... .“ I was doing m ore rest, and It's carried over to to our sister, the fellow who watched okay for about half the season," ttiia day.” . . . Since then, the the Super Bowl Game with us Merv recalls. "I was among the top Rettenmunds have added another Sunday before last, the fourth man hitters in the California League. daughter, Christina, and Merv still .in our last foursome. We had never Then my wife Sue gave birth to our demonstrates the same Versatility in laced the fact before: One of us Is first daughter, Cindy. Sue got sick wielding salety pins as he does with ca ^ b la of doing what we had the tirst scene, then.we have an out. and had to stay in the hospital for 17 a basebaH bat. . . . ReMonmund,"*- p r e v lo u s lv a s s o c i a t e d o n ly w ith tn effect we say, *01 course people days. I HBd to change the oapys rlghlhanded hlHer, hlT.318 last' ‘Nazi butchers,' ‘Oriental m onsters,’ like that are capable of the most diapers, give her two o’clock s e a s o n . “ I always thought I could be ‘African savages.' Our films and our Inhuman cilniBs—obvloyslyl But that feedings, all that. I was awake about a regular in the big leagues," he books, since they reflect our times, does not applyto><^^^^o we qjose 18 hours a day, and every gam e I says. "I'm just sorry it took me so are full of violence. But when these the book or wfiT^^^SFWSTKe^ter could be seen yawning In the long to achieve that status. I intend exercises in brutality are carried out confirmed in^olJr moral smugness." outfield. liCOuldn’t w all to go on to make the most of the rest of my t>y obvious heavies, by psychos, by . (Mr. Kazan is author of the novel, [oad trips so I could hit the hotel bed career.'—By Larry BOrtstebi men clearly marked 'criminar from • The Assassins. ”)—By William W olf F A M IL Y W E E K LY . J u ly 23. 1S7Z *€ h a r m in g “Shels ju st Like 11 P ic c c Any Other ^ “ S H A R E R CUPBOARD Little G irl, E j ^ e e p t . M r By W inlhrop Rockw ell I n Massapequa Park, N .Y ., there's Superbly detailedlfiini'ature replica consists a little girl who does all the things most little girls do. She • 10 BRASS-TONE MINIATURES follows her mother around the • COLONIAL WOODEN CABINET 7 X V hou.sc, she gets into m ischief and she 6 2 pulls at her niother'i skirts. When . Le ThI Hong Hao, now caltod Kim p«i»MAlL 10 DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY!- her brothers come home from l It rnlnnlai Shaker furniture to be 'Marie, showsd an ImmAdlals praler- I OnEENUAMP gTUOIOS ■ i:i-hfwr>l th.-y phiy w ith her. SOWU- once lor "raw clams, sardines and functionally designed and yet have a sing^ 1266 Orvenland Bldg.; Htami. FU. 330^4 lar beauty all its own. And this miniature I times turning her ypside down and Cooa-Ck>la." enclosed is check or m.o. for 1 :r->. wood rephca is no exception ... a deJight to I ColonHI Cup60«r(J (#12700) «t JI.SS holding her by her heels, spmetimes j the eye especially with Its collection of care plus post I whirling her around in the air. She adopted her middle brother Stewart, pitcher, milk jug. two candlesticks and five - r v r n J^ l .i y . . l l l >ll i l l I i m i - « . __ age 1 1 , as an immediate favorite, I gleaming plates. Hang in kitchen or dining In fact, she’s just like any other followed closely by To>3d, 7. and area or stand on table or sideboard, it stiM I City little girl, except for the fact that . Kennedy Inlcrnational .Airport Jast lo the people who write to the I ong Di-ceniber with nothing more than Island ch ap ter o f FrienTfs o f TTfilT- ihe clothes she was wearing and her liren of Vietnam (P.O. Box 6 ?). passport After being fussed over North Baldwin, New York 11510) and phi'lographcd at (he airport, they g iv e w h at a d v ic e aYid assistance Kini was taken home lo her first they can Usually, it is just a referral -American meal canned soup.' It lo one of Ihe Vietnamese orphan- was soon discovered she also liked aget; The group is also tcying to raw clams, sardines and Coca-Coln send supplies of basic food and Although she had been toilet clothing to orphanages In Vietnam tr.iined, Kim reverted to diapers There is no set procedure for -MAIL to OAr NORfSK COUPON TOOAYI- Here's the most colorful collection of stuffed .liter she arrived, partly out of fear adopting a Vietnamese child, and "w ild" animals In captivity! A delightful QRCCNLAND STUDIOS menagerie of seven ever-so-cuddly animal 1257 CrMnland BIdg.. Mi«mt, Fla 33054 and bewilderment It was nearly a the negotiations, paper work and ------friends, all with soft cotton ■tildea"-a gi- Enclosed i» check or m o for $ month before her mother started to hure.iucratic red tape can take .i ratfa, llgttf, hippo, bear, zebra, elepliant. and ______<« 12A29> & 96 ea (Add 65c postage see .^oriie o f (he lensittn and disTrc55 yoar or mrtrr to c-omplele. BuJ-for al lion. Each Is labeled for a different day of the for ««ch •>«( orT^r»d ) drain out of Kim’s face as she week—a pet a day for seven days! Lined up. S «n d C O O. I «nclose $l goodw^til depo%ack to their storage box. decorated like qn postal charges old-time circus wagon. Tiny lots will be en N a m e ------— . _. . . A n d It was only then t h . i l she began little bundle of energy namcd^Kini thralled with this set and each Is appro* " 6 A d d r« « s ...... - ___ .. to accept her new lather, who was M.iric, who loves to be the center of long. The entire zoo-full tor only $3 98 the last member of Ihe f.imily lo win altenlion, and who even n fm Onlar WhUa Suppllu Lull C » ty _ . . . ______Our regular Chrlstrr*as supplies are not in yet Sta te . , ______her .ipproval She had quickly .cels y e lle d at so m e tim e s » * * so we have only a limited supply o) these S A V E SI 30! Order ? An.mal S«ls for only {7 96 a nd w e pay postage Eitra set makes n •ar*4mal sots left. Send In your order now to happy birthday g>ft( Or give an animal a d^y avoid disappointment later on. It’s a first- for an entire week! r*M llv WEEKLY, July ?.l. 19?? . come. first-served iteml ROACH KILLER f r o m roaches—or you p a y One Shot Treatment knocks out all nests. 5 - Y E A R - 5 Kills American', German, and Oriental Money Back Guarantee*'^_ — PHANTOM ROACH KILLER is absolutely guaranteed to destroy roach Roaches. nests and block new roach infestations, simply by keeping it dry and in place. . 1 0 0 % Satiafsctlon q u aran lQ ^ ...... Completely odorless.....will not stain. You must be th r ille d and salislieci irv every way. Otherwise return the E M P T Y canister or only the label (or your money back — a t a n y tbno — wlthtn 5 years ot purcnase. Contains no DDT. This Guirintet Eipires Decenber 31. 1977 One r>anister ganic, it doesn't lose its strength 1 GUARDS HOME AGAINST Soon enough you’ll see nest after in only a few hours. In fact, this NEW INVASIONS nest wii>ed out — not a living is (“iiougli for roach in sight! Phantom Killer m aintains its kill- A fter it destroys all the nests in 6 to 8 rooms in^ power, year after year. Just side your home, this hi-potency 100% SATISFACTION one tnatnioit must knock oiit killer stands guard against new dUARANTEED every roach nest or ij o k j m i / n o t h swarms of roaches from peigh- ' OR MONEY BACK! Only 32S boring houses. It quickly wipes ing al all. - - You must get w o n d e r f u l r e s u lt s . out these new invaders, and works You must be satisfied in every 2 for $7 DRIVES ROACHEjS CRAZY 'round-the-clock to keep you free w ay— otherwise rf;turn the Roaches gobble up this deadly from these repulsive insects — This is it — the extra powerful EM PTY canister or labei — any powder and off they go to die in even years-later! PHANTOM Roach Killer. Origi t i m e — rifjht up to .5 years — a n d their nesti?. Then a strange, chain nally formulated for professional get your money back by return reaction takes place. 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It contains 99% At»ov« Sue tre a ts 12 to il6 Rooms (Vea « jv « | t ) [ J THAEE for |t O (WC f * T k l l POSTA(E) ACTIVE KILLING ingredients It does not evaporate - because it Treals over 3,000 Sq Ft, (T— U -501 Florida Res - Please add 4% tai is NOT ORGANIC. A very small amount, when left dry in place, can kill oft thousands upon thousands of roach'is. But that s only PRIf From Scratehing nonnlo n iiii left over canned or fcilLTal >»uvern:ucnt » HKW t 5J1!_____ INTERESTED PERSONS CALL . more "busy txidles” ju,sI \our moist fiKxl and change dry food first rt'^iiliUiorvs Krulii) specify- Federal chijnly lare ►’uide- 04 Spccial Noticcs size. You know, \er\ few people at least once dail\ in^» Ihe levels of chanty care lines had been pushed by are psychotic enough to lx> :i .Shade for dogs that are that more than fi,;iOO federally poverty la\>'>ers who filed court purposely cruel to an anim al ‘■RO N 'TlER ftEuD wiM De uD »or TIMES - NEW S penned or tied The Indians financed hospitals and health cases on behiilf of patients in lease as of Sepfember 15 ir^ I Those who are need a bu>;^;y used to torture enemies by institutions must provide tereiifed persons snouid send New Orleans; Weld County, resu m e of quat'fica^'Ons t-« p CIRCULATION DEPT, whip, psychiatrist, nr at least slakin g them out in the sun. The interim regulatfons, ef Colo , Homestead. Kla.. Web Box 1044. Twin Fairs by Ac gust 1 soriiethini; more than a Nough said tiut don't forget fective in 15 days but subject to ster County. W Va and the 7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1 r.: newspaper column te strai^htw that the- surr m n ve sr p r v e the tatPT nmsion, wcru less stnn- Distnct of t'otumbia. PfttVATE inve^iioafigafof — 2* t them out.) Hour Serv.ee All confident.at animal enough ropo“ to do gent thjn the initial proposed HospltaLsd oalready i n g _ ' . a _ riiles that drew" a storm of large amount of free care " can 1} Biby Sitteri-Oiild Car* thoughtlessness, rather than 1 Attention Stop every fe» protest from hospitals arxl the submit a financial report to TR Y O UR Corn Beef and Ruet>en design, and we (eel luinhtily days and l.(X)K al your pet Are /\jnericah Hospital Association that effect anid will be sandwich with a giaNS of beer ( H IL DW E N 'i v' 11 -ig«- (. f,.(d care .n a frosted glass I < *TIS#*(5 ; AA ' Nor fh LOCuSt, distressed when it ■finjUly sinks there stickers or foxtails bet TJie hospitals complained that automatically in compliance, nr‘,ir LrOAi>i,iJ >hopomq Center. in. So. .m aybe I can help by ween his toes, under his chest or they would be forced to raise the new rules said 9010. ;o j ;;ov listing some of the things a dog legs, or in his ears or eye s" Is he their charges to paying pa- Other hospitals can either THE COVE 496 Add'son Aest WANTED JACK & JILL Nursery L'cen?^ needs for -"a summer'place " wearing an enormous fur coat tients • certify they will not deny cn.itj care Cn.icjren 2'/#' 1. Water During the summer M A N ' preschool i >04 »0»r> Ave East. /J3 in bathing suit weather’’ Is the The rules, published in the admi;^ion and services to TOUPES EXPENSIVE’ Not any 6 6 4 7 w a ter in a dog dish seem s to cat geUIng fuf balls that he more Thi4 li tne mo»» e«c*»«f>g t Federal Register, will . allow persons unable to pay 'or thing in nair devetoped >n years ' TO evaporate faster than the kids couldn't get out with a curry hospitals built with federal Hill- declare that they w illjjrovide W ill not Sun tade ^ e are repiac mg . 13 can haul it. Actually, a lot ot it comb, much less his tongue'’ e*p«nv«ve toupee rtght and iH t • WORK PART TIME ' Burton funds several ways of charily care at a level of 3 per ►>hone now 7J3 MJ3 j WICX5W D ESIR ES hOusekeeptngU. gets spilled, and dogs, cats, Animals can't talk; but the meeting the requirement that cent of their annual operating IN MAILING ROOM ' f a r m o r c W Lemoyne Ho.el. birds and people all need more dog who's walking around on E X E R C i S E ' e «*asy w ly - Rent Burley, idatio. Room 33. M they provide a "reasonable costs or 10 ,per cent of .their Apply in person, Walton Be:' v.orators Speed • J o n n s o n water in hot weather. Give the three feet is saying something. volume" of free care. State federal aid. * c T to n :/.-re m a m asiaoe 9 -1 1 a . m . doR a large basin he can’t tip^- R o lle r s at B^^-tner F u r m fu r e . 713 Please, take the tiine'to listen. Hill-Burton agencies will have The ■ initial proposal, bad 1471, ROTO TIL t IN' nd h'ade work. No over easily (dishpans work If you have a question about TIMES-NEWS iob too large or vn^n. give us a resporisibtllty "for determining called for charity care at a C^ll, Delor B'ogf.jo*. 713-2429. w ell) and check it at least twice your pet, send it to The Merry MAGIC VALLEY MASSAGE the level of uncompensated^veUuit less than 5 per cent of BACKACHE? try steam and CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT d aily. Pet Column, c-o the Times- care ^ t would be appropriate' operating costs or 25 per cent nnassage. women welcome WILI- DO housecieanmg. any kind, m i L o c ^ lt 733 1&}7 9a m 7 p.m . 472 4415 — 2.” l^jodr bog^food n: for each institution," said the of net income. ----- , / , i whtfe finish, low m ile a g e , mission, power steering, 1962 FORD 4 door sedon. 6 cylinder, transmission, 2 speed axle, 1 970 CHEVY NO VA 1969 OLDS 88 sharp 1968 CHRYSLER poer brokes 825 - 20 rubber R oyale, fully e q u ip p e d , has air condition ston d ard trQnsm»ss»on New Yorker 4 door hardtop, extremely Sticker Pnce j ^ 3 9 5 Sticker Price S750 Stk-ker Price S 2 8 9 5 tng orrd vtnyf to p Sticker Prtce $495 w ell equipprf>d m r ------S W 9 5 - ...... - ...... "tEemoEBZCr “^vcY'^fockctT* ■ Ovtjr slcj^'ecf" Knee n 9 T Pnce , ^ T 9 7 Z Price PrK< 1969 FORD MUSTANG 1 2 0 0 0 ‘ 1 5 9 9 S2095 SEE THESE FINE BUYS TO N IG H T O N •' B 0 B H E E S E '970 T R IU ^ H SPITFIRE ABBIE URIGUEN'S SUNDAY NIG H T AT THE M OVIES ftl . *.A,,,L III ...... I S1495 , M f J T O R C O . ABBIE URIGUEN ..BLUEIAKES The^^ealer Your^an depend: On VOLKSWAGEN M agic Valley's Finest . . . Idaho's Largest OLDS — BUICK — OPEL — /^ERKAfcliAOTORSJiEAlER ' 33 Kim berly 500 BLO0K 2ND AVENUE SeUTH^TW HtFALtr R oad 712 MAIN AVENUE SOUTH PH. 733-8721 733 2^54 ------«P EN FROiH 8 A.M . TO 8 P.M . —