Troops Taslfdl Take Over

W eather J il ViJll ■ 11 i M aybe Fair . . . .. 1 Magic Vinlley^^ Home /Newspaper

• ( TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY, MARCH, 27, 1970 TEN CENTS VO L. 66 , fjJ.O. 3 0 4 Troops Take Over TaslFDl

By U ^ EED PRESS go Uirough.” "But underno circumstances until Nixon promises them Postal worliers defied the Tne President said the postal' will discussions be held with higher pay in a long simmering federal government and their workers In many areas have government employes when and bitter dispute that has seen own union leaders Saturday and legitimate grievances and "we they are out on illegal strike.” the mailmen promised pay continued their illegal coast-to- are prepared to negotiate - TTie postal workers maintain increases th.it wore la,ter . coast strike. President Nixon those." they will not go back-to work postijoned. issued a veiled warning that he might call out troops Monday morning to get the m ails through. American Party Group M ailm en’s .strike votes threatened to affect the entire 700,000-employe post .office ■ THE CROWD OF spectators behind this wreck scene Is dot the jured in emergency situations. And, th^Tvrreck is not realjy a system, disrupting business, Vows To Renew Spirit normal one of curious thrill seekers which o/teh gathers at the wreck'. It was all staged by the Idaho State Police to show eomrrterce and private lives by scene of accidents. Those In the crowd are participants who sympoiihim participantii how the patrolmen react in extreme A dozen members of the Whaley said, adding that the Twin Falls, " the beginning of the week. Ainerican Independent Party, attended a two-day symposium on the o&re of the sick and In- emergency situations. •*- Jn an impromptu White House possible gubernatorial can- Mrs, Belnap also is chairman meeting Saturday in Twim news Conference. Nixon didate is from the Boise area, of a women’s committee which Falls,.discussed the lack of refrained fronri mentioning Members Qf the state con- is being launched to begin fund organization of the party and vention committee nrp Onil rQi,i(nL. m ilm lifutiv- Vloek Wreck Staged Al Army ami National Guard Allies Fire Across -vowwl to reiiea tlie 'splUt -Iroopo a|>eciftcatiy.i5Bti mancnard. from Fremont .. "To be frank-*' Mr whnlny possessed pHpr . to tEe 1968 he had "the means to deliver County,; Barbara Belnap, said; “we are pretty poor at this JRcd Gross SyinposiuiTT— Presidential election. Rupert, and Alice Jackson, point," the mail and- we will use those Border Of Cambodia Siate party chairman Paul means.” A mock wreck in the parking Oie occupants. Meanwhife, Mr. Whaley, Twin Falls, said SAIGON (UPIl - Allied from Saigon. The administration has been lot at the College of Southern 'Tremaine was causing trouble “we're still here. People just artillery batteries have been At Da Nang, final units of the reluctant to use troops so far in Idaho ended a two^lay Red for officers as he acted out the, don't know it. We've had Man On Critical firing across the border into U.S. Marine 26th Regimental the four-day old walkout, but Gross-South Central Idaho part of a very intoxicated regular meetings and,still have Cambodia from South Vietnam Landing Team sailed -from therefusal of the postal workers Metlical Society symposium driver. an^ganization but we're Just in support of Cambodian troops CaUfornia as part of the "Phase to abide by an agreement here in the emergency care of The three high school not doing enough,” List After Crash' students in the accident were /Ighting North Vietnamese and III" American troop with worked out by their leadership the sick and injured. He said the party also has Idaho State Police directed— Mike Thompson, Robin Jackson Viet Cong forces in th:it coun drawals. Redeployment of the and the administration Friday vowed to reestablish the staging of the wreck and and Mary Foss. All the victims try, authoritative military men meant a reduction of 7,000 left Nixon with little other A Twin Falls man remains in nearly inside the cab of the relationship with the press in showed symposium par were made up with putty, pieces sources said Saturday. men in the U.S. troop strength recourse. critical condition at Magic panel by the impact, officers the state, overcoming a partial ticipants how they operate in of shattered glass, blood and The sources said the support • figures. The President grimly told Valley Memorial Hospital said. He was wearing a safety severance created by some of extreme emergency conditions. other items. Mrs. Estella Aston shelling had occurred since the The landing team numbering reporters, "On Monday I will where he was taken by am helmet which was crushed by the party members who have The accident, s ta g ^ pbout 3; 30 played the part of an hysterical ouster of Cambodian Princc some veterans of the 1968 Khe meet my constitutional bulance following a car- the forceJ»f the cnlllsion----- since been relieved Qf their p.m., was one of several mother of one of the victims. Norodom Sihanouk from power Sanh seige, consists of three obligations to see that the mails motorcycie collision in T ^ fn Driver of the Volkswagen was positions, "We will be issuing demonstrations given Saturday', The sUte officer^ .showed Wednesday by forces demaji- infantry battanions, an ar FaUs. Richard F. Hunt, 38, Route 2. press releases from time to the final Tlay of the “worKSiop. those attending the meeting just ding the withdrawal of at least tillery battaltion, tanks and City Police officers said Kimberly. Admission time," he said, "letting the The fictitious details of the how each of these situations is 40,000 Conrimunlst troops support units. Pamon Rutherford, 32, 418 Officers said the Volkswagen people of the state know where accident were: A car pulled into handled. Frank Mogensen, reported inside Cambodia. Diamond St., received ex- was traveling north on Blue -tjic CSI paciany lot at a high— iofficcr tn-charge at the scene. -we-stand-en-eer-tain-issuesr^ inside South'Vietnam, Saigon CHANGE NAME “ "takes ana ine mowrcycle was rate of speed and overturned. called in additional police help The party set Its convention government Ranger and ar LOS ANGELES (UPl) - ^ Friday when ills motorcycle going south. Mr. Hunt ap The driver, Doug Tremaine, and an ambulance was also for May 8 and 9 in Boise, Prior to mored units killed 88 Com Comedienne Goldie Hawn and 1 ^ and a 1968 Volkswagen panel parently attempted to make a College of. Southern Idaho dispatched to the scene. that time a party candidate for munist soldiers in fighting-in the her husband, Kostas Tretchonis, ■■■ ” * coHided at Blue Lakes left turn onto Caswell, turning Police student, and one of his will henceforth be known as governor .will be selected. Boulevard North and Caswell in front of the motorcycle. passengers were thrown from Friday physlciaiis from Plaino of Reeds west of Saigon, -GOODING — Carole D. Goldie'afid Gus SUkonls. “ I have someone in mind, but Avenue, the vehicle. Two other but the South VieMl«mese took Tester, 41, Gooding, ha.; ad Mr. Hunt was charged with Magic Valley conducted The cou|.iL received court I haven't visited with him,” Mr. Mr. Rutherford was tlirown passengers were trapped inside workshops on 30 different casualties of at least 22 dead mitted murdering his wife and failure to yield the right of jgay. jjerîssion ^Wednesday _ io the vehicle. The two available subjects - dealing with and.^14 wounded, allied military.^ has'been sentenced to 10-years change their name because the doors would not open and of emergency situations ranging sources -aaid. The fighting in the Idaho State Prison. old one was too hard to ficers were forced to break the from poisoning to heart attacks flared Friday near the district He told Fifth District Court pronounce. Address, Awards Feature windshield from the car to free to shock. town of Tuven Blnh, 66 miles Judge Charles Scoggin Friday he strangled his wife following hid Meet In T F.-- was parked near the Y Inn Cafe in Bliss at 6 a.m. Feb. 17. Six years from now the Boy presented in this council. our president for the third time< After killing her, he told the Scouts of America will be six Getting the Silver Beaver in a row,” court, he put the body in the and a half million boys strong Awards were James Kinney, Other officers installed -were trunk of his car and drove and growing. Twin Falls; Garth Eames, Mr. Kinney, council com westward for 22 hours, winding Why six years from now? Acequia; John Adamson, missioner; Gordon Beckstead, upjiear Rainier, Ore. At this ‘ 'We’ve set 1976 as the goal, in Carey, and William Men freasurer; and John- Bertie, Twin Falls, Mr. Eames, Isaac point" he put her body in a line with the 200th anniversary denhall, Burley. The awards are*" given for Lee, Burley, and Jack Rice, sleeping bag and dumped it- in of the forming of America,” outstanding service to Scouting Gooding, all vice presidents. the Columbia River. Alden G, Barber, the top Scoilt executive in America told an on the council level.' Installed aâssistant council Mrs. Tester's body has never audience at the Elks Qub Dr. Vaughn Pond, chairman commissioners were John been found. FYiday night. of the Silver Beaver committee, Doerr, Twin Falls, and Dan She has been missing since Right now there are abou^ presented the top awards to the M ayb^, Oakley. the date in question. A search four and a half million Scouts in four men. Robert Day was chairman of fraa launched at that time. Her America and Mr. Earlier wants Getting the Distinguished the banquet. ciar was found abandoned in to reach one in every three twys Eagle Award was Frank Mr. Barber said the banquet Bliss, near where she works, instead of one In e v e ^ four, as Mogensen, a Scoutmaster for was a success and said, “ I ’m no but she did not report for work is being done now. many years and a former E^gle stranger to Idaho, although my that day and her husband was "A nd we'll keep right on Scout. headquarters are in North also found to be missing. growing as time goes o n/’ he To be eligible for this award a Brunswick, N.J. We have had Tester was located earlier said, man must have earned his two jamborees here and look this month in Anchorage. Mr. Barber came to Twin E ^ le Scout badge, then served forward to many more and I Alaska, and returned to Falls to speak at the 45th annual in Scouting 25 years from that love this wonderful outdoor Gooding on a charge of forgery. Snake FUver Area Scout Council time. living you have in Idaho." In his appearance before banquet and he spoke before a New officers of the council He said Scouts were fortunate Judge Scoggin Friday, Tester packed audience estimated at were also installed, with Dr. to have the Idaho wildemesi m pleaded guilty to a charge of more than 500. Paul Heuston being installed for which to ’ grow, but said, voluntary manslifughter. His talk was just onq of the his third time as council "Scouting manages to complete HIS wife, Majorie Jane high points of the evening, with presiaeiS r'" its objectives without the out doors in many cases. We teach Tester. 40, had ftled a divorce four Magic Valley men getting “This is a real honor,” Dr. Heuston said, and, Dari Gleed, ciUzenship and leadership and action a few days before she the Silver Beaver award, the council Scflut executive, said, show a boy how to become a disappeared. top award an adult can'êt in “Dr. Heuston has been a man and this can be taught in The couple has three children, Scouting, and another man getting the Distinguished Eagle tremendous asset to this council downtown Chicago as well as in one of them still in scht>ol. Award, the first of its kind to be and it is an honor to have him as the wilds of Idaho.” Tester appeared in Gooding County Probate Court earlier this week and waived a preliminary hearing. . He was taken Friday to the Idaho State Prison by Gooding County Sheriff’s deputies. The outcome of the forgery charge is still pending.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen ate Republican I ^ d e r Hugh Scott said .today President Nixon would issue Sunday’ a 10,000 word "forthright and definite statement . supportings action in the l ^ d of .dvil ri^ts," — Scott-told-a -convention of- elected RepuUican Negro offi cials that the statement “will have a most favorable impact OD th M who share my views.”_ Scotitls a long time supporter" ,THE TOP BOY SCOUT esecnthe !■ America Si|Mrc€MffUiihae of dvil rights Is.AIdea Barber, right, seen hetc ttlU agw M i trvMdtag. Be at the U dce m i Hbise RiqpiibUcan Leader Dari tea •PIIMWd fo't move im rih (tjp i Gerald Ford also preificted a Area 'Seoat Coonefl. Mr. Baiter ig » * h i ‘T rti reeMttag pngran to hriiV dK Bqr ScMts to JAMES RADEMACHER, pre*Mcnt •f the Natieul the rttMidahallMflBM ______AsMKiUiiv cl 1 ^'C a rrie n , fai ■ i EeTSparBR- ttliipliiti ) — ------= ---- tn p ii. Ii»» ______. , .______. strfldag man l^in d k n to retam to work. .Be alsa said he 'was .faitonwMit ^ ' bu4oc£:3h«^ eieentlve, irtw tm k w nx hi

V 4 - ^ 2 Times News, Twin Falls,. Idaho ■ Sunday, ^Aarch 2J.197P ic Valley Obituaries Fund Dri”(^ P

Mns. Toles lil[r. Causey SlatCfCf which is unusual (?) in Idaho, Daily Weather^'~~ arid this area . . . Postmiaster RUPERT — Mrs. Zelma Faye GANNETT - MUton CauseXj Jerom e Club Topjc Fred Saneer talkmg to in Toles, 37,' former Rupert 69, died Wednesday night at his terested people carrying a PREVIEW OF ESSA WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST TO 7:00 P.M. EST 3 ^ 22-70 resident, d ^ Friday morning home'of a brief illness. JEROM E -ji The Red ^ôss SHOSHONE — Commercial bundle of letters . . , Mrs; at DovelCreek, Col., of He has lived in the Gannett Fund Drive Wilf be conducted fishing on the West coast of the Harold Huston, Filer, talking leiiekemla. I area since 1964 and had been United States was described by a ^ u tU irls ’ League Tea at high $t»TTlE • this m.onth, reports S. A. She was born Oct. 10, 1932, in employed as a cattle farmer for Kolm an, chairm an of the 'the Rev, Hardy ThorapsOT, school . . . Edgar Uerman,' Erick, Okla., and was married Lucky Plerret. He moved here Filer, boasting about new Jerome county Red Cross. local Methodist minister, a t ^ to Marlon V. Toles Oct. 21,1949, with Mr. Pierret from Pasco, grandson . . . Mrs. Jim Kim Assisting In the project are' Rotary club meeting. ■ at Aster, N.M. He died Dec. 13, Wash. Elmer Stephenson, Mrs. Other guests Included Dee ball, Filer, wift large envelope Survivors Include a sister, in her hand . . . Chet Bartlett 1969, at Burley. The couple Henery Belmont and Leo Alftih. Keller and Welllyer Miller, came to the Rupert area In 1964 Mrs. Thomas Hendersoiij walking down hall at Judicial ' Some 121,000 servicemen Gooding, and Marine Sgt. from Flier and Mrs. Toles had MarathcHL'Tex. buildlne . . . Charles Kennedy received Red Cross service Dennis Everett, and. Airman "lived here with her children The BflW telU be. sent to working at VM-YWCA desk . . . each month at 2,400 military until recently moving to Dove Alptrie, Tex"r where services Bruce Everett, USN, Paul Whaley conducting, posts and in 111 m ilitary Everett is home for leave Creek. ______jKiiyieiiiuietthejlitfictioiLQfihe -meeting .. ----Vic_, Cummins- . ~ f i ^ a hdîtallirB rem ertD n;: Survivors Include' two sons, Geeslin Mortuary." Local medicaF faHlltles fn thSyXTS. drlvlng into unpaved parking lot i Alva Toles and Carl Toles; two arrangements were handled by and over seas—representing a Wash., and will return there. He . . . And overheard; “That sun daughters, Nlta Toles and Ann the Bird Funeral Home. 12 per cent increase In the suffered a leg injury in Viet says it’s warm but the wind Toles, all Dove Creek; parents, number of servicemen served Nam. Bruce is home'on leave says It ain't.” Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davis, Funeral Services last year. and will return to San Diego^ UriWEATHEH FOTOCAJT® Dove Creek; one sister, Effle Mrs. H.. L. Prescott is la ■ Both will end ttelr tour of duty Allison, E ly, Nev.; two Iva Pearl Kysar, 11 a,m, charge of-servlce to military in November,'1970, They are Burley Slates brothers, Calvin Davis, Dove Monday, Kimberly United families. The local chapter is sons of Mr, an() Mrs. Dennie Creek, and Elton Davis, Methodist Church. active in safety programs, Everett, Shoshone. Library Week Mrs, Mary Lillian Turner. 2 Bloomfield, N.M. particularly water safety. The E, 1, Shaw was program BU RLEY — Plans for , Funeral services will be p.m. Monday. White Mortuary organization supports the chairman. National. Library Week, April conducted Monday at Dove Temperaturos Forecast Chapel. bloodmobile program, 12-18, are being made by the Creek. Colo., and at 2 p.m. Mrs, Charles Parker and Mrs, There will be variable high than 10 per cent. Outlook lor SERVICEMEN .\r res ted Biifley Library trustees, Tuesday in the Wnjk'Mortuary Carter Luther are co-chairman cloudiness through Sunday. It Monday calls for little change. A new president will be . ^ a l i o n a l Chapel Rupert, by the Rev. of the Bloodmobile program In l-anny Leaman Archer, 30, 36 will be a mUe warmer days. Highs Saturday Included Alva Wunder, Albion Assembly Air Force Master Sergeant elected at the April 9 meeting in the county. Washington St. W., was Max Min Prep High Sunday will be mostly 50 to Goading 55; Jerome 56; Buhl of God minister. Final rites will Wilber L. Whismore. son of Mr, the library conference room to arrested Friday by federal Atlanta 49 -J5,■r, .75 . - 60. There will be some winds 55; Burley 54, and Rupert 55. be held in the Rupert Cemetery. and Mrs. H. W. Whismore. replace Ray Barlow who has officials and charged with two Bismarck .45 19 '.'05~ Sunday. Probability of High for Twin Falls was 55 and Friends may call at the mor Route 2. Wendell, Is on duty at resigned after serving five Casper ;i6 26 measurable precipitation l.s less low was 35. tuary Tuesday until time of Blen Hoa Air base, Vietnam. Man (Iharfiotl counts of violation of federal years. — Chicago 46 35 service. Sergeant Whismore, an aircraft labor laws. Les Morgai.. city councllinan. Qeveland 45 37 maintenance technician. Is with Over l.etter He was arraigned before U,S, and William McGill, local Denver 48 15 Weather Synopsis the 1 ^ Special Operations Commissioner Harry Turner businessman, were introduced 46 20 and advised- of his rights. Dtes Moines Howard Peast‘ Squadron, a unit o6 the Pacific Konald Ardissonne, 1818 Falls as new members of the board at Detroit 56 Rain continues to ^fall across One inch of fr^sh snow fell at Further appearances will be In Air Forces, headquarters for Ave, E,, was charged Friday the last meeting- The budget Great Fallin --- S4- m e' waturluyêil______^ areas, ai'eab .ul llie ■ Great-FiiHc Saturday afternoon, Howard ta r l Pease, bfl, 285 air operations In Southeast with sending a threatening Helena 40 31 ,flJ deep south. A low pressure Tlie weather is mostly sunny county ja il awaiting tran- Carney St,, Twin Falls, died of a Asia, the Far East and Pacific letter tn n Twin Fall.s woman. made for ways of reduclnt; — n onstmi----- 50 -H-3 aisiurbiince • snuthcasl— iinrl mild frnm tti'p mJriwpst to ------shoft iiipess H naay ‘feveiiuig nr area. He previously served at But aid from a surprising spOrtatlon to Boise, v r opetational costs. Other Indianapolis 53-29 f i/)ulslana Is producing rain the ûthwest and the south and Magic Valley ' Memorial Castle Air Force Base, Calir direamn cam. hi. hi. members are Mrs. Elwood Jacksonville “7 Î.i; from the east portions of central Pacific coastal regions. Hospital, The sergeant, a 1953 graduate of Rich, Mrs, Forrest Hall and ^ a n s a s O U 50 26 Oklahoma and Texas to Georgia Ttie weallier over the peninsula He was born in Platea, Pa., Mrs, Ixjrena.Warnke, librarian. l.as VeHas of Florida is partly sunny and Jerome High School, attended iuid the Carolinas. Jan. 3, 1912. He was employed r Z H n i . r J ' S l , . ™ labor organization report ,”V for . l>os Anyeles 73 52 1 warm with readings mostly in Merced, Calif.,’'Junior College, yet. for several years by the Navy as Memphis 42 39 .33 locally heavy rains are the 80s. His wife. Annabelle. is ,tl)e a machinist supervisor In San (lake (lonlesl Miami Beach 78 71 predicted Sunday from Snow Is forecast from the daughter of H. W, Evans, Route Galley asked that the case be , The labor Milwaukee 48 31 Alabama to Northwestern Northern Plains to the Northern Francisco, He retired In 1963. 1, Hagerman. Hicsrr.iccoH Or gB n IZ31 lon, Mpls.-St. Paul 39 19 Florida. Stockmen and Great Lakes, Rain will occur On Oct, 28, 1963. he married Judge Harry Turner said the organization is alleged to be in Held By Cubs from the Lower 1-akes and Ohio Florence King In Reno. Nev., ^ •' Pasco, Wash, New Orleans 57 49 1.37 travelers warnings are out for decision on the request for a Cub Scout Pack No. 76 valley eastward through the and they moved to Twin Falls New York 50 36 .33 the north and east portions of W om en Hurt dismissal is pending, sponsored by the Harrison 51 22 Montana east of the divide. The Middle Atlantic States. Rain is after their marriage, Omaha Mr, Ardissonne is accused of SON BORN School FT A held Its annual Ptiiladelphia 49 36 .07 stockmen warnings have been - iUso forecast for the central and Mr, Pease was a member of GOODING — Two North sending a letter to a woman GLENNS FERRY - Mr, and father-son cake bake contest Portland, Ore. 57 42 issued for the western Dakotas. southern part of Florida, Twin Falls Lodge No. 45. AF Ogden young women were threatening to file a complaint Mrs, Don Wood are parents of a recently. St.lxruis- 43, 26 and AM. hospitalized when the driver ttgalnat- ■ her—unless—a—certain horn March. 4 at Elpiore — -AVinnnrs were Phillip. Mpad... Salt llake City' TT ■3tr Surviving, besides his widow, dozed and lost control of her car check was not made good. Memorial Hospital In Mountain funnlest; Kim Grummitt, San Diego 72 44 are a daughter, Roberta, yat early Saturday three miles Vlagic Valley Hospitals Home, Mrs, Wood is the former smallest; Carey Grummitt, San Francisco 63 50 home; two brothers. George L, south of Gooding on Highway 46, MEET SLATED Christie Reed, and her parents biggest; J?aul P»(t««son. Seattle 51 43 Pease Sr,, Erie, Pa,, and Albert Sheriff Earl Brown said Mrs. M illie V alU-v M e m o r ia l ( >I<;inorinl SHOSHONE - Chamber p f^ iv e at Hammett, while the tallest; Jeff Harmon-, flatlcst, Spokane 51 2fl Markham, Girard, Pa,, and a Michael Uoyd, 22, and Mrs. 39 Commerce will meet at noon paternal grandparents reside at John Fix, preltiest, and Tom Tucson 68 ------Admitted______Admitted Sigler,. Mfs^. Ar.Igne Spm _____ >3, were taken to Wiishlngton 54 38 fne1y.~most unusual ^ Mrs, Gary Campbell, Mrs, l5iu’iies Kir- Hurk-\ 52 :v,i Kathleen Obenchain, Mrs, Rev. Keith R, Maxwell, but did not dVerturn, the sheriff cher, all Burley; Mrs. Brian (kKKimt; 52 Robert Kohler and Mrs Masonic, graveside rites at said. Muncur and daughter. Idaho Fall.', 43 32 Gayland Erickson, all I'win .Suaset Memorial Park will be 53 • 40 ’ Heybu-rn Irwiston Falls; Mrs, Bob Hansing anb conducted by Twin Falls Ix)dge CASSIA { OUNTY 45 35 Burley F'ollce Court I’ucatello Mrs, Bill Vietz, both Filer; 1/ee GOODING MKMORlAl, No 45. AF and AM Day, Buhl; Mrs, Mac J Delbert Burbone. 30. Burley, CASSIA COl'NTY Admitted Brandon, Hagerman, and Mrs $35. intoxication; Jimmie W. Marcella Vus.s, Mike Davidson, 49, 1201 Oakley Ave., U retta 0, Spencer, OnUirio, GIKI. TAPPED Burley Police Court Hamilton, l.loyd .McLeod, WF.NDELL - Elaine Am- Burley, $30 disturbing the JiTan KspmoKff Ore,...... Karen McU-od. Mrs llalpti peace; Emilio Ramos, 42, 322 Dismissed broserdaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rupert, $50, Illegal possession Beckmon. Leonard Uobb, West 5th Street, Burley, $35 Mrs, Jack Hansen, EilCen ...... Neal /Vmbrose. Wendell, has of beer; Gavion Galindo, 24, ijiura Miller, Mrs Fred been tapped for Alpha Lamda disturbing the peace; Ruda Val E. Tsatsa. Carolya Olm steajl.. all Gooding; lx?e Hazelton, and Jesus Delta, freshman women's Crosby, 17. Paul. $15 petit Vlllaneuva Jr., 22, Rupert. $100 Bennie Lujan, Donald W, IJoyd and Carol Jervik, both honorary at the University of larceny; Michael R. Jolley. 19. each, contributing to the Hodge, Mrs. Charles Van Norlli Ogden, Ut;ili. Idaho; Moscow, She is on the Burley. $50 disturbing the pace delinquency of a minor; Zanetta Eaton, Mrs, Douglas Dismissed dean's list and belongs to and $50, illegal consumption of Vupe, .12, Oakley, intoxication, Southerland and daughter, Mrs, Edmon Hall, Hugh Mitchell, beer. HAVE TUCKS Vandalettes, Vandaleers, seven day in city jail, suspended Kenneth W, Story, Jayne Gordon F.isinger. Mike Junior panhellenic and is U) go hoi.ie to her children; Spencer. Kathleen Obenchain, Hamilton and Uoyd Mcl/ood FOR FA S l ' s e l l in g RFSUlTS WILL TRAVEL president of her pledge class. (larencc Vupe, 40. Oakley. $35 Noel E, Osier, Charles and Karen McLeod. USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS or seven days in jail, and Walt McKenna, Travis Short. Mrs, Hault. 62. Harley, five days in Joseph I^Vallee, l.eona Rice, cily jail, both for intoxication C h a r l i e Harrison, Vern Teasley. Burli-y Police Blotter Beulah Smith. Mark Vivian Harris. 18, Burley, was Beckstrom, Mrs Dewey Gay cited fur failure to ylMfl TtW a n d Mr Jo s e p h Smith and son, 5ct» the tuck-^ aH'purpo^^ nnht of way after ;i three- all Twin Falls; Mrs Urry c o o t w i t h the new foshiêd vehK'lo accident Tuesday af- Kidd, Mrs. Emil Jagels, Mrs U'rnoon at the intersection of Duane Peterson, Mrs. Harold lo o k All cotton tucked, o lr 14th .Street and Oakley Avenue Dial, Patsy Fenstermaker. and woQfher, double breasted bib Daniel Rowe, all Buhl; Marie in (iurley The 1968 Ford MLss yoke front detoil, bios cut Harris was driving north on McIntosh. Boi.se; Mrs James Oakley avenue collided with a Hopkins, Hansen; Carl H panel treatment mock flop 1964 Ford driven by Sebastian S. P e t e r s 0 n , C a s 11 c f o r (L pockets Beige ond soft Katherme jpravca, Mrs Fred Garcia, 40. Paul, who was going pastel colors yellow mint west on 14th .Street me impact Munyon Mrs, Phil F F.bbers knocked the Ham s car into a and son and Nancy Fm. all green white pink & b lu e pickup truck driven by Maurice Filer; Darren Eaker, Kim- Randkley, 45, Burley, who was berly; Kena Cruinrine, traveling south on Oakley Hazelton; Robert Schab, Avenue, Rupert; George Todd, Wendell; Damage was $400 to the James Alexander. Shoshone, Garcia vehifle, $60(1 to the and Mrs Dennis Howarth. Hiirris car and $.'10 to the pickup Portland, Ore truck Births Dauehters were born to Mr, and Mrs (;ar*' Campbell, Twin f-r% II. llol Falls; Mr and Mrs John Dahlin. Filer; Mr, and Mrs, t i h s m s Befwyn Mussman, Eden, and \ : - :\\ Mr and Mrs. William Kinyofi. SI BSCHIBKKS Castleford Sons were bom to Mr and Mrs Mac Brandon. fo r '»

Admitted o r Ruby Droste, Eddie Harden, 6:30 a.m. Sunday Margaret Pierce, Utie Valdez, Hrftirr <> dmlv i t f ' V. Wesley Dotson. Cory I,ec Bean h rfo rr 10 a.m. «»n and Horace Hiatt, all Rupert; Conducted by: M ^u ela Ortez, Burley; Hazel ond County Gibson, Declo; Ulsa Osborne, Magic Valley Evangelical Ministerial Assn. Mrmbf^r Audi’ BoffOo Hey bum. and Irvine Moore. Everyone Welcome , C «f t u 'n ilo '' o ^d UPl r 7 \ Paul. • • Dismissed

Code, Tho'^doy IV Bernice Clark, Maria Tello Thti messoge sponsored os a public service by: __p\ tK* day 0< the week on wh.fh lego' and Irene Stoddard, all Rupert. ' Vour Bank Cords W eicomed notrfM wiH tre pubhd cSott moti moti«r oi ' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Xpi ll g, 1*18 .' Waite. Kfitrhum. Twin^ollt, tddhb, 83301, onder lh« o

/ n ' , ' ■/ ■ ! / 1 - I — ' ^ ■ ! 22,1970 Falli, Idaho 3 Advisory Council - ^ 1

The first advisory council of will be invaluable in identifying signments' to the council; Mrs. the Idaho Department of the desires of jthe community Ramsey. Mrs. Davis and Mr. Health’s Twin Falls Child and in making policy recom Nelson wer'e named to two-year Development Center was mendations, Mrr^Bamett said. stints, and Dr. Neher, Mr. named this week at the State Terms were stagg'ered ^ o n g Richins, Mr. Meyerhoeffer and Board of Health, meeting in appointees^ to insure a Rep. Lincoln were ^iven one- Boise, announced F. L. progressive turnover of board year ' terms. ' After Blomquist, chairman of the membership upon expiration. reorganization, meihbership on / Tmiolu/c ^ a r d of, Health. Dr. Smith. Mr. Fields and Mrs. the council 'will be thr.ee-year Picked to. represent Twin Wright drew three-year as positions for all appointees. Falls on the Ifknember steering council were Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Marilyn Wright, Rsp- Ray L in coln. Jerry „ ^ S H O E Meyerhoeffer, Tom Nelson and Paul Terry Smith. DEPARTMENT tm ah Other Magic Valley residents named to the council include Grant Richins, Burley; Mrs. SPECIAL KENNETH BLACKBURN M^ry Ramsey, Rupert; Wesley new . . . succees Burton R. Thorne as Fields, Ketchum, and PURCHASE president of the Shoshone Shoshome physician R. G. Rotary Club. Neher. The council members will answerette function as representatives of I cjLaJieS ^i)rin cj> - Signup Is the citizens of Slate Health Region 4 in determining policies for the newly established by gossard Slated For center, according to Paul I LADIE S HEELS Burnett, director of the in stitution. The advisory council Reg, 8.99 lo 10 99 Y Classes will not determine policy, but Persons 'interested ’in spring * f r 6 G to fly, dance goif yul feel classes at the YWCA bte ad vised registratioA is now open. T. F. Man uncaged, ongortered, unq;fdle,d Thfere will be six programs beeinriinc in the immediate future and pre-registration is Beaten At * free to be a flottenng photo of now open at the Y building, 1751 yourself , , , woist in lummy flat, hips 1 Elizabeth Blvd. or ' by His Home smoothiy rounded ~ — ■

Classes include art under the, hospitalized with injuries received when he was attacked direction of Mrs. Stan Carlson, Ansv?'erette is made of "‘a polished instructor, each Wednesday at and beaten at his apartment, Women’s Spring Casuals 1:30 m d each Friday at 9:30 Twin Falls Police report. new edsy-does-it power net, Antron'* Benjamin Lujan, about 23. a.m. Art classes will begin April Reg. 6.99 to 9.99 nylon and Lycra" spandex 8 and 10. was taken by ambulance to Flower arranging will be Magic Valley Memorial * free to forget gorters because , "Ji taught by Mrs. l.ula Flatt Hospital early Friday morning NOW beginning April 8 and will be after he was found lyirtg in a the hosiery-cling bands ar^e pool of blood just inside his /^ V ,« held each Wednesday at 7:30 seamless, flatly fused to the p.m. apartment door. /■' I'-,#/" Knitting with Mrs. Warren He was discovered by his inner legline Williams as Instructor will tx;. sister. Roberta Saenz, officers featured Wednesday ut 1:30 .said, and she and Mr. Lujan’s PAIR * free to be natural -m body ex-wife, linda Lujan, notified p.m. and 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m beige or while, S, M, I, Ki»t,inning M arrh an.d 26. authorities of the incident about . Yoga classcs with Mrs Eve “1:40 a ,mr Fridayr ----- XL, Arrswarelte mmi-pant 413, $1 Mr, Lujan reportedly McUrldtIjs Instructor are SAVINGS Qver'a^^feg~4T5r$T2, long leg s<’h«iuledThursday at l;30p.rii. received a broken nose and 417, $13 M arch 26 other injuries. He i.s listed in OF. fair condition. v'ullf) ball,) IS played at the Tn]Gy ITie Tree WorTd in TTrs^ffciTanTfmriL-h gyiViTacF TliF'^'^YT'^ wdmetnjicycle lufvla> at 9 M a m for all club begins March 24 at TWrN FALLS — RUPERT - BURLEY gossard s new answerette wi.riien 14’anis Nu-sor> service 1 30 p in and will be held each t.s uvuilabU* Tuesday with women providing THE IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE THE IDAHO DEPftRTMENT STORE their own bicycles.

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assertion, also made iii toipnatic o( the official view. PARIS— President Geforges the'li lirotest demonstrations "The statement seems to go M agic Xâlley's Hom e Newspaper Chicago, that, “Ia m not an anti- v - Ih (jtiplomatic Circles it is Pompidou’s recent trip to the which marred Poinpidou's far beyond, anji, to overshadow, believed tJwt the visit , between the comment by then President Semite.” PHONE 733-0931 United States is being assessed March 2 stopover there. ; the two ■ Presidents- was. Sunday, M arch 22,1970 ^ That is precisely why, in the here as a modest successj but There has been rather Charles de GauUe on the Jews probably-useful, even if it had WILEY DODOS . view of some’ diplomats here, A l WESTERCiR G R fts I THOMAS HOWARD O A (Guv)KELKER the visit has, lii one respect, left widespread discussion. of the as ‘an elite people sure of itself Advertixing M onager no.such world-^king results. ' P u b liv KhV c r general Monoger E d ito r and domineering,’ a phrase there is cause for concern and 0 J S M IT H a bit of an unpleasant af- comment; both public and GENE CARPENTER OAlDAIE THOMPSON PAUL STANDlEY . diplomatic malaise ' in such Pompidou, hiniMlf, told a ■ Monoging Editor ■ private, recently, however. which caused "a considerable CtrculbtiO n DiftfctOf Composing Room M onagi*' PfCJi Room M onoger ter.tast«. television interviewer that he stir at the time,” the editorial utterances by high public of It arises from the French Shortly^ ‘after ' Pompidou's was “full satisfied" with his said. ficials which can be read as president's reported reference return, thfe resplected afternoon talks with Mr. Nixon. He said A similar concern is stilj suggesting the Pranch policy' to Israel as a “racial and paper, Le Monde, took the Franco-American . friendship being voiced privately in has faint racial overtones. religious” state. Made in President to task in an editorial was reinforced by President d ip l^ a tic circles here. No one It is truel of cpiuse, that race Chicago, the remark was all but titled, “Treading on Dangerous Nixon’s decision to go to New The Poor Walrus relay qufistipJls.J?iimpidQll!i and religion arS ihwlved in the Ground.” ------buTiedât the time In accounts of ^ b ^ l ^ ® T v i ® H o wever ,'âs^ — YorkTmdTroebwitlrPoihpidott after the demonstrations in also in danger, including the polar noted by Le Monde, it is You can read about the walrus in essentially a political and Chicago. one of K ip lin g ’s a n im a l stories or in bear and the'remdeer, and the rare As to the demonstrations in hooded seal. Thtf Eskimos hunt m ilitary struggle. As the ""Lewis Carroll’s poem abdut the ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT editorial said: "Politicians Chicago, Pompidou criticized them, but there aren’t enough two-trustful oysters. If you prefer have a definite interest in the “ complicity of the Eskimos to exterminate them facts to fancy, you can turn to restriciting the stru^le to this authorities'’" there and, without the kind of wanton books of natural history level as far as possible." wrapping himself' in the slaughter of w hich no E sk im o But your chances of ever seeing a — Generally, public reaction tricolor, described his reaction real flesh-and-blubber walrus are would be guilty. to President Pompidou’s trip in terms which must have diminishing. The Eskimos will be headed for has been favorable, and it is, gladdened stout French hearts If the walrus passes from the trouble if the creatures from which clear that French officialdom, in cafes all over town: sce ne , he will probably have Lliey get much of their meat, milk, starting at the Elysee palace, “From that point on it wasn’t company. Other arctic animals are b lub be r ana cioinmg vanish. has tried to put a good com Georges Pompidou who was plexion on the visit ever since concerned, bijt it was France. It its conclusion. was ■ France which could be For couple of days last week offended, and „tJ]at’s why I Foreign Minister Maurice reacted in the.name of and for ' 'Schumann was even suggesting th6 honor of France,” he said. Bombing Threats that the Pompidou-Nixon talks Surprisingly, however, 39 per had moved the United States cent viewed the demonstrations and Russia towards an un as a ''warning which the French government should take into A rash of bombings in New \’o,rk most of them apparently members derstanding on the Middle East. account” in its formulation of and Maryland in recent days, at the of the New Left. But. so far con Even if that, proves to be an foreign policies. cost of several lives and un- victions have been greatly .out- overstatemiint, it is symp- dutuiiiiiiicil______;a -prope properly , .d n m n g P ;=a£fe distanced bv the incidents.______among the most dramatic and What can be done to stop destructive acts of terrorists, but acts before they increase farther, they are only the latest of a long and perhaps begin taking a heavier PAULHARVEY string-of explosive and incendiary loll in lives'? devices which have been set off in T here is some activity in major cities in various pacts of the Congress to more severe Pollution Control nation in recent years. legislation concerning (traa- Bombings are accelerating in sportation _of explosives across diminishing life-snpport numbers and destructiveness. San state lines. This objective should be Within 9U days President resoiu"ces. Francisco l^s counted 62 bombings )ursued vigorously. State Nixon will decree that all new With the fullest appreciation in the last year, with an increase in egislatures can help by increasing cars must be modified within four years. The 1975 models for all these efforts, I submit frequency recently. Seattle has penalties, and the courts by han ding down maximum penalties for must reduce exhaust pollution that most well-intentioned been the scene of 32 bombings in crusaders are seeking to reduce ' convictions. by 33 per cent to 78 per cent. the same period, two-thirds of them the effects of pollution while Al all levels, the time for TentaUve goals for 1980 are a in the last four months. ignoring its principal cause: cracking down on bombings is now, mandatory reduction of Law enforcement officials un emissions by 80 per cent to 99 overpopulation. derstandably are worried about not after a major disaster has Because the prerogatives of taken the lives of innocent citizens. per cent. this latest tactic of revolutionists. “The automobile,” says the Church and State are likely to President, “ is our worst overlap in this area, politicians. polluter are understandably reluctant to Seems it was after the discuss malignant population F>resident bought^ that ■ growth. California White House, But each American who MR. SPECTATOR downwind from Los Angeles, builds a house, garage and that he became acutely aware driveway destroys a sizable ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK that Americans are already piece of ^potentially productive gasping for fresh air. land. And the more affluent the The Age Of Voting ? Whatever the inspiration, c o u n ^ , the more land each Nixon’s Polite No anxious ecologists welcome his m an" is likely to misuse or . p.m. unless the message to tDe concern and support. destroy. The Senate has opened the door delivered was of "very urgent Butther»femains-one'part-of- --- DivWayne-fiavts^f the school at-least halfway! 4o-admit_some-L3— — Tratnrer'^-^T------in a r ^ e the present air strength trition of the Israeli force. the pollution problem our of biological sciences at the million Ameridans between the WASHINGTON - The basic There were also explicit in reason President Nixon of Israel and the Arab states These deliveries started last fall national and state leaders are University of Kentucky ages of 18 and 2|l into the electoral structions on how to write a rejected Israel's request for and to project political reaction at the rate of about five a month yet disinclined even to mention, estimates that we are process. • message. new jet aircraft, a move bound in the Arab states if Israel were and are on schedule. much less to attack. destroying our land at a rate of By a vote of 64 to 17, it approved “All messages should be written to have the most unpleasant sold all the aircraft requested. Moreover, based on In No, not industry. If politicians over a million acres a year. an amendment (o its renewal of the on the form contained in the Pigeon political ramifications, is his On Israel’s air strength, the telligence from the Soviet ever > were intimidated by “We now have 5.6 qgricuUural . V o tin g R ig h t ^ , A c t of 1965, Service Book furnished for that finding that Israeli air Kissinger-Richardson-Packard Union, this panel also ruled out campaign contributions from acres per person. By 1975 this establishing a njinimum voting age task force decided that present will become 2.2 acres. On any purpose, and should be written in superiority in the Middle East is any chance of Egypt receiving Industries, the problem has of 18 in all elections beginning in deliveries to Israel of the F-4 less than that men start going all particulars as required by the now so overwhelming It does late-modpi Soviet MIG 23 become more important than 1971. : Phantom, under former fighters which are Just starting hungry.” form. The approximate place and not need them, that. The legislalicjn now goes to the President Jqhnson's com in production and are ear ,D r. Davis suggests tha» tb« distance and, ii possible, latitude That decision does not mean -ên. Barry Goldwater, House, where the fate of the mitment to sell 50, are more marked for the Soviet Union's representing the mine- most enlightened nations = the and longtitude should be stated in Mr Nixon will refuse to amendment is in doubt. In( that than adequate to handle at own squadrons. dominated state of Arizona, most developed nations — may the message When completed, the ' augment Israel's inventory with cham ber its strongest opponi^hit-is a few more F-4 Phantpms and says most of these big smellers thus be firest to die. Un- message should be carefully folded Hep Emanuel Celler, Democrat A-t Sky hawks, to be sold on have refused to ''stop derdeveloped -nations will and rolled so that it will fit in the from Brooklyn. N . and chair generous financial terms But smoking” ; government is going survive until their population message holder. It is then attached ART BUCHWALD man of the Mouse Judiciary Com the numtjer — if any — will be to have to stop them, “even 11 it growth makes famine and to the pigeon’s le g .” mittee. far below the plea for 50 costs dollars, even if it costs chaos Inevitable. The Bulletin suggests it may Thus today’s avant-garde There may be some good reasons Phantoms ( now scaled down to jobs.” have been a bit difficult to comply ecologists conclude that the for being agamsl givmg the vote to a formal request for 25) and 80 Gal’s Liberation Similarly, California's Gov. threat of environment disaster with this regulation as a . plane to 100 A-4 Skyhawks. Ronald Reagan is demanding 18-year-olds but the congressm an the oppression of women around spiraled toward earth. But al least What has held up the NEW YORK - One of the mandatory curtailment of auto is less a technical problem than invoked son rather curious ones me. I knew they were in chains, it is a social problem. those early pilots didn't have to President's announcement is many revolutions that has to be pollution, throttling of in when interviewed following the but I was afraid to speak up and The new crusaders for worry about how to spell not the lack of decision. That Jealt with this year is the dustrial smokestacks and a Senate's action to act on their behalf. I purification of our planet must "H a v a n a " was reached several days ago. Women's Liberation complete ban on all dump Youths of 18 are emotional, not rationalized by saying, 'If I can now dare to consider some kind The delay is a direct result of Movement. Some men are burning. given to logical thinking, easily keep my wife happy. I ’m doing of limitation of its population. the difficult)’ faced inside the treating It as a joke, but many This coming April 22 will be swayed by demagogues, alleged enough.’ But I was living a lie. Large families, applauded in White House and State men are taking it seriously. "Earth Day" on hundreds of Celler The only road to true equality is agrarian days, will not be ap si.\(; A sosc, ' Department on how to draft the My friend Rowland said to me college campuses across the to m^k? everjtôm an happy, plauded in 1975. Why. the first thing Adolf Hitler Music, which soothes the savage denial in terms least offensive the other evening at a bar ir nation, to raUy all Americans to •regardless of the sacrifices it did when he came to power was to to Fîme Minister Golda Meir’s New 'Vork City, " I don’t know the rescue of our fast- breast. is,.going to be employed in entails.” lower the voting age. to 18. It-^yaa--- government. what to d o " an attempt to calm Pakistan's '■’That’s beautiful,” I said. also the first thing Joseph SUilin Almost as important to' ■W'hy'’ '' I asked. spiraling population growth. “ When women ask to be and Benito Mussolini did Young Presidential wordsmiths is the "I love my wife, but I beheve The nation's poest have been liberated,” Rowland said, “they people were the most ardent reaction among the powerful in the Women's. Liberation invited to compose songs and lyrics are asking to be treated as BERRrS WOR supporters of these dictators, said bloc of pro-Israeli voters in the Movement.” ' human beings, no more, no less. Celler. extolling the benefits of birth U.S., who are led but not con “What do you mean?” They want dignity, un The fact is, the uower of neither control, says Df. Zarina F. Zalhoy, fined to the American Jewish “Well, the women are right. derstanding a«tf someone who president of the Family Planning community. Leading political They say thdt marriage is Hitler nor Stalin nor Mussolini cares. If that demands a Association in Pakistan. Minstrels figures within their pro-Israeli wrong and that no woman ever rested on a decision by voters revolution, then I say I will and street singers will then be bloc are convinced that the should be tied to any one man.” of any age, in any election become part of their wording of Mr. Nixon's decision “ Is that what they say?” What history does show is that hired to give the country’s lagging revolution." ■ i is crucial to a^'Oid a savagely ’'Of course, and if you see it susceptibility to demagoguery is familv planning efforts a “lyrical "You're not advocating anti-Nixon reaction. from their point of \hew, why not necessarily cpnfine

’ , I ' v - f Sunday, AAarch 22,1970 Tlrties-News, Twln Falls, Idaho '5 Sewage Improvet^ents Set

Although Twin Falla city does from local industries, j : maintenance and operîqn but comoleted-by Junc'uf this V6if T present siudyon a city-industry not to have a secondary When the present pfimary .11 has been building gp.iêserve sewage treatment plant in treatment plant was built 10 for the anticipated secondary must have completed a detailed included in the facility he said operation until June, 1973, plans years agt), the city knew it treatment needs. engineering report on the they will have to provide a are already under way for would ^ th in about a decade About 30 per cent of the total secondary treatment system. share of tfiie'Costs.- meeting the state requirements. have'' to expand secondary cost of the new facilities will be By DecCmber.1971, financing Because, it will no t be standards. covered by federal f u n d s . must be completed. The sta'te necessary to call a bortd election ^>4 study of city and industrial As a result, Mr. Milar said, Bonds for toe ijrimarv installa will require by June, 1972, the to raise local participating city have construction plans funds, the task will -be w ^ ^ s is being made by a the city wiU be aide to go ahead tion are now about one-half paid much ready and by the end of 1972 will consulting engineering firm and with this improvement without off with the bond issue a 20- easier Mr. Milar said. He noted require construction* to begia^. should be completed in either'l'additional bonding or year revenue program. sever.al cominunities in the By Junej 1973, the secondary, preliminary stages this spring. higher s ^ e r service charges to Like other cities and in state have recently turned down treatment facility must be Mr. Milar said based on this ■city residents. ^ dustries in the state Twin Falls bond issues for sewerage study and recommendations of City residents pay $2 per was giv.en a schedule several completed and in operation. Mr treatment plants. The bond the consulting engineers the" month for sewer services and years ago by the. state pollution Milar said he feels the city will is.sue voted on 10 years ago for have no difficulty in meeting city will bring treatment have done so since the primary control system. - the primary plant passed by tl*ii.s schedule because of early facilities up to secondary plant in Snake River Canyon Twin Falls is required,under only nine votes Mr. Milar standards for the capacity of just north of the city was this scheûleToMiave a survey planning for financing and the recalled. city lines or combine city and completed. This not only pays industrial lines with assitance oft the bonds and covers Banquet Is Highest DORMANT OIL SPRAY TIME ,F I^ R — Enrollment atlhe—| Fiir& lJLii-^ ----- ■FiterÎHSen{ary“S c l^ ^ the highest it has been since classes began in the building, according New Hall to BOl, Heaps,, principal, who SPRAY NOW The Jaycees Distinguished noted 36 new' children have Service Awards’banquet will be enrolled since the semester the first to be held in the Twin break, bringing the total to 519. KlIjlBERLY NURSERIES SPRAYING SERVICE Falls American Legion hall The school contains grades one after an extensive remodeling through eight. Using Only Ethion Oil program begun after the Have nilrd Eyelid Jaycees took over dperation of Birds have a third eyelid. 733-2717 ADDISON AVE. E. the facility earlier this year. This transparent lid is par- Doug VoUmer, manager of ticuUj,rly usefîl-tor protect 63 YEARS SERVICE FOR M AGIC VALLEY' Here, U . Tim Qualls of the detective division. THI-:SE rrfeM S. OK une.s like Ihcm , have all the hall said several thousand- ing a' bird's eyes while it is Twin Falls Police Department, looks at the tk’ijn piissfd iifl ill Twin j-'all.s as beiiiR the ’Teal dollars worth of work has been flying through branches. phmi> drugs. These displays and ones of the sliiff." Tlifv huM- been represented a.s done already and more will be "real thiiiu” are used in speeches given by iiiarijiiiiiiu aiul speed, hul actually range (nini completed, by the time of the inembecs of the department. caliiip 111 ciimniciii leaves ti> doR pills and a tianquet, March 30, inixturi' «il liair nil, w ater and fiiml eiilorliiH. An. extensive cleanup cam paign- has token plao»i~ Vollmer said, and hardwood Homemade Drugs Can Be floors have been sanded and resurfaced. Carpet also has been laid in hallways and the Deadly Problem,Xhief Says lêgion Auxilary room, ' New draperies for the hall Public awareness of the jaid that a properly ad In these cases, as in the case have been purchased and some ministered dosage of good of L5D, ,the user’s future and danRcrs of druys and narcotics panelling has been done. speed may not be as im health depends entirely on the has mcTpascd sharply in the Mr, Vollmer said a privately past few years, but the public mediately harmful physically person who is making or selling operated beer bar in the the substance, Lt, Qualls said. still is lartjely unaware of the as an intravenous ^ o t of a basement has been terminated extreme danger to those would- "All LSD that users have apcess bogus drug. Many of theltems and that room will again be be users who piuchase bogus to is homemade,” he said, "and being sold for speed could cause available for private parties. No death if administered into the a person's life can depend on drugs. ' food will be 1 served by the whether the batch was good or I.tr Tmi Qualls, chief of the vein. Such a case was perhaps Jaycees, Mr, Voltaer said, but detective division, Twin Falls bad and how much dosage is put prevented in Twin FalU several Leo Soran of the Depot Grill Police Department. has months ago when Twin Falls into each capsule." and the Turf Club has been en released infonnation on two Police confiscated a vial of "We are not trying to scare gaged to cater meals for parties such rccent cases in Twin Falls liquid which its owner said was the public,'' Lt, Qualls said, and banquets arranged through He said two separate cases on speed. The vial actually con- "but anyone tempted to pur the management. the saxmiaijihl. last inontJi Itepl tamed water, hair oil and food chase drugs should realize their the entire detective division coloring - all highly dangerous danger, whether the drugs are “"^raUndy TTiUrsday The word ' maundy ' is an busy for six hours- before it w.is. rf injected into the blood real or phoney." . In the cases of the eight English corruption of the found that the "drugs" were not stream. Latin "mandati." Holy actually narcotics Some of the stuff toeing sold juveniles who purchased catnip Thursday was called Maundy One group of four young locally as -narcotics could cause do^ pills last month, no Thursday from “dies mnn- , people had made a buy of what sickness or death, but most is charges have been filed, Lt. dater*' the day of the m an vvos alleged to be marijuana fiarmless," Lt. Qualls said. Qualls said. The cases are being date, from the direction The youths were taken into ;\nd, a good share of the sales handled within the detective Jesus Christ gave that eve custody and a chemical check of made locally is not actually division and the oarents of all ning to his followers "A new the substance they were narcotic, but could still fall in die youths involved have been commandment—that ye love smokinu revealed it to be the dangerous category,______contacted by the department. one another catnip "I don't know if they got a kick out olf it or not — they said they got high, but they thought they were smoking marijuana ' so it probably was partially psycholfigical.” U . Qualls said. .. Sullivan's Music Public awareness of the danger of drugs and narcotics Has Earth’s First has increased sharply in the past few years, but the public still is largely unaware of the 3-Keybpard Spinet Organ! extreme danger to those would- be users who purchase bogus drugs. Other substances which have been purchased locally and reputed to Ix; marijuana include ground up chewing tobacco, flat leaf plants, tree leav1:s and alfalfa and other subsUinces which are unknowTi but all have checked out to be non-narcotic. This type of deception on the ^ h o m a $ part of pushers is not in itself normally as dangerous to the ^ I r j a n o t t LEGENDARY user as marnuana However, those who sell bogus substances First really new organ in over to be either shot or dropped twenty years! Revolutionary new "Orchestral Keyboard" Decorotive m dividuolity cdn be your with the new Thomasville LEGEND I taken orally’l often present a real threat to users — no more memorizing ARY collection. II li steeped Wiih the anilocroiic heritage ol icvcral Med complex formulas or fooling iterronean countries In the second case on that around with a lot of buttons Priied pecan solids ond vene*s Qic fmisKed m Vmloge Sherry, o rich, raght last month another group and controls. Over 30 instru distressed Iruitwood tone W hile with Rost trim or Antique Yellow can be of four local youths made a buy mental voices. 3 high-fidelity selected (or certain dmmg and occosional pieces when your decorating of what was pas.sed off as speakers. "Band Box" adds 10 percussion instrum ent colls lor exciting color "speed ' This substance can be Custom hordwore (eoturing uncommonly fine detailing provides bo- taken by either oral or in sounds. "Playmate" plays 15 roque occents Beautiful proportions make this (me furniture on e« travenous methods. different dance rhythms auto The 18 pills, when submitted matically. Newest Mediterra quisite oddiiton to any decor to a chemical test, were found to nean string. be prescription pills for dogs. The pills were to be taken by dogs with heart problems, Lt. 00 Qualls said, and if taken orally, *3995 probably would have affected lilt tiulJUTUW'uf UiL iMji , r I COLOH-B in If taken intravenously, however, the users could have Only Thomas Organs have CoJor- become extremely ill. Lt. Qualls Glo. It lights up the keys irt different colors and letters to sh(OW you JU u m what notes to play. So. if jû can M BOOKMOBILE read the alphabet you can play a B B Thomas Organ with Color-Glo. SERVICE Start playing your favorite songs— melody and harmony—right away! HUH INI mill III! TO SENIOR CITIZEN It's,no wonder people sa/'Thoroas F G A B C D E lIESrDENCE CENTERS Is the easiest to play." v . _ . .Moreh 57. 1970 (Friday) Wothin^lon CeurH :9 0ai030om > COME IN n g iw FOR A DHIHMKiTIWIION! 2CX) North Elm Street Bookmobile itop4 ot Housing Ay rhonty Off*

OuvolC«orH il 0 35 12.00) Mourtce Street North Bookmobile ttop in center of troct S DOWNTOWN -Suoayvie IvNWOOD STOWINfi C^ITHfe -4 19 CAST MAIW- 1700 Addiion Avenue E o tt' -Twin Foll*^ 'J«renM TW IN FALLS BookmobiW ttop« ot .north of ftccrtotion Center. Phona 734-2054 Mmmm324-4«00 n il..... •...... lit;...... J — r r'l J a L - I — ♦ - ---- IftraeH To ! i s e u s Phantpms The Israeli-cabinet'will meet Sunday in Jerusalei:n to discuss the delivery of Soviet missiles to Egypt and the expected ir.S. rejection of m ore Phantom jets for Israel', diplomatic wurces. reported today in Jerusalem.

Reports the Soviet Union is supplying Egypt with SAMS missiles to combat Israel's low

"Egypt are causing grave coi\c6rn in the Jewish nation. ■ Reports of the missile delive ries along with Russian techni cians to operate them were confirmed semiofficially In Cairo today with publication of the reports. ln the newspaper A1 Ahram, considered the voice of the Egyptian government.

Diplomatic sources In Jerusa lem said Israel is convinced U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers will announce Monday In Washington the United States .will not at this time give ' Israel the 25 Phantoms and 85 Skyhawks it THIS GIANT HOLE IS ALL that remains oHhc Idaho Theatre theatre. Until the property is sold, it will be maintained and has requested. building, a Twin Falls landmark since 1915, the days of the safety precautions' will be taken to prevent anyone from inuring KDlilvn and silent screen. The property now belongs to the Twin themselves at the,site. This is the scoond portion-of a downtown Kails Urban Renewal Agency but it is hoped it can be sold to improvement eitortv the first lying the removal of old buildings The diplomatic sources said iH'hind liie Bank ol Idaho, near the fire station and across from private fnterprisc sooiTajid’a'new building pul upjn place of the some Israeli government offi- the police station. . cials_hoped the reports Of the somethtng important. 1 trv to keys It is problpmatirfll up ignvint n ippliM -tn- 'blot it out of my mind as soon whether, or,for how Ipng, I Egypt might cause the United At Life'^s M id-Poim as 1 see or hear it, but 1 have resist the rest of the number. States to" re-evaluate the not been, altogether successful. My prediction is that I will situation. The Changes Crop Up The area code (800) already finally succumb. But by the has burrowed a niche in my time I call the number to V cerebral cortex, probably dis reserve,a room some place, I WASHINGTON ( UPII On or may be something vital, such lodging the wrinkle that re will have forgotten where I am FRONTIER THEATER about the mid-point in a man's as your wedding anniversary, membered where I put my car going. Fonneriy the Vom, Dowirtovn krom THIS IS PART O F ^ I K currcnt demolition Shop, Rent-Alls and the Foss Manufacturing Co. schuss down the ski trail of life which is coming up next week. work goitig on in' the downtown area, with a Soon all that will be left on the scene is smoothed he begins to have trouble Since you are denied the STARTS TODAY crane from Northwest Crane and Rigging rising o\er land-, ready for paving and off-strCet remembering things. power of selectivity over what WATT TO PLUG A lugffabove the rubble seen here in the 200 block parking. It's all part of downtown improvement, When that happens, most the brain expels, you should be BRAIN GAP! BIGGUNDOWN of Second Avenue South. Tied in with the started in the Raw ing states several several people assume that th'elr brains extremely careful about re s ta rrin g Lee V a n C leef years ago and set for completion in about two demolition of thii.idaho Theatre building on are wearing out. But that is membering new things. Never — ALSO — Shoshone Street, three buildings are being years. seldom the case. wTinkle your brain with any destroyed here. They are the old Hosier Key The human brain Is like a thing except essential informa THE WRECKING CREW I giant prune. Each bit of tion, otherwise, you may be starring Dean Martin WORLD ALMANAC information you retain forms "a -placing valuable facts wilh News Of Hecord FACTS wrinkle on the brain. But the Ivla. area of the brain is finite. At the moment, for example. Eventually there is no space jl, aued In ,ji desnerate - with the advertising Evennt Shows...... 7MpjR. TWIN FALLS COUNTY Tews. Kimberly, driving on a left for-any more wrinkles agency that represents <1 *• Justice Court restricted license, 1,000 word Then the only way to form a Frank McCreary, Hansen, theme; Henry Vicknair, new wrinkle is to erase one of worldwide hotel chain. basic rule violation, write a Rupert, no registration, $5 fine; the old wrinkles In other The chain has a single KIDDIE 1.000 word theme; Charles Linda Smith, Pocatello, words, each time you remem telephone numl>er that you can MATINEE M cK ^na, 146 Addison Ave. W., spfeeding, $15 bond forfeited; ber a new bit of information dial free anywhere in the driving while under the In Edward Smith, 577 Jackson St., you forget something previously United States to reserve a room TODAY AT 12 :15 fluence of alcohol, $200 fine and speeding, $12 fine, and Wendell conunitted to memory at any of its hotels. And the ad Feature at 13:30 - 2:3p 30 days In jail; Verna Black, Robinson, Twin Falls, No Control Over Wrinkles agency is waging an intensive -dtsobc^-ing^stop sign, tJty fine; Most brain wrinkles are campaign fn forrr tne to F0i i - u m r mrtnrt tmoon Jack Robertson, Twin Falls, way, J15 fine; Michael Chan Dr Sam ii e 1 Francis occupied by useless data that remember It disobeying a stop sign, $10 fine; dler, Filer, basic rule violation, Smith, a Baptist minister - could be well forgotten Hegret- Number Comes Up Constantly $11 fine; David Hoppe, Twin Rill Rutherford, Filer, wrote the song "Am erica" tably, however, you have no The number has been made a l a k a z a a ? Falls, basic rule violation, $30 speeding, $10 fine;_ Marie in half an hour. The World control over which wrinkles you into a jingle that is constantly fine; Howard Mislead, Patton, Route 1, Twin Falls, T H C G R C A T ! .■\lmanac notes. The scrap expunge. being hammered at me over SUNDAY AT ■Chickasaw, Ala., no driver’s failure to dim lights, $10 fine; of paper on which he scrib When you add something new the airwaves. And it looms up 3 -4 -6 .0 -1 0 Merle Kemp, 363 Elm St., ex bled the song is in the Har-j license, $30 bond—forfelted; to your memory, the thing you at me nearly every time I pick Judith Harding, Flier, Inat pired safety inspection, $5 fine. vard University Library. forge^ may be something up a newspaper. tentive driving, five days In jail David Henderson, 175 Lincoln ".■\merica ' was first sung - extraneous, such as the name I am determined not to let SHARTS'WEDNESDAY suspended: Harry Meitnjer, St., speeding, $8 fine; Richard piibliclv bv Boston school of a girl you dated one time in the number become embedded l^ad, S. D., driving while under Howell, Ashton, speeding, $9 children. Jiilv 4. 1832 The best seller that burst into 1939 and never saw- again. Or it in my memory, lest it displace the influence of alcohol, fine: Terry Hall, Jerome, 1 >; IM r,-: l.n- headlines with its explosive expose of the Kimberly Road A Eotrlor>d Driv* dismissed, defendant com failure to stop at a'stop sign, $10 PHONE 734-2400 mitted to State Hospital South: fine: Gregory Brown, Filer, spy scandal that shook the world! Kathy Bayless, Route 3^ Twin speeding, $10 fine; Kenneth T-O- l-A-Y Falls, disobeying a stop sign. Adams, Shoshone, expired UNDER NEW (Positively id s W ed. 1.000 word theme: and Keith safety inspection, $10 fine: Doors 0 | »n 4 :4 5 Drown, Twin Kalis, expired Gaile Nelson, Salem, Ore., -RIDER- AT S OO 7 05 • 9; 10 safety inspection, $10 bond ■speedinR,. $22 bond forfeited: forfeited: I>;an 'Hopkms, 1-14 Tamara Mjncl, Route 3, Twin Second St K . expired s;ifety Kails, di.sobeying a traffic light, inspection, $5 fine: Deraid $10 fine suspend^j Charles Olson, Pocatello, no safety Cia.ssetl, 611‘v Third A-e K. , inspection. $10 bond forfeited; .speeding, $19 t>ond forfeited; Donald Peak, Jerome, F.ugene Bullcreek, Oakley, i B t a e a i i speeding, $16 fine: Roy Roper. driving on a suspended license, tS O B X w Route 3, Twin Kails, no slow $200 fine and .10 days in jail, moving vehicle emblem, $10 driving while under the in- m ieR bond forfeited, and Robert flueiue of alcohol, $1.35 fine and BMawd br COLUMBIA ^U»CS Schroder. Boi.se, spciHling, $10 10 days in jail, and expired PETER FONOA-DENNIS HOPPER fine safety inspection, $10fine; Kred .O. O" c Holland, .-Vshton, speeding. $15 Easter Sunday m a r c h 2 9 th Gene Scheaffer. Hansen, no bond forfeited; John Butler. safety helmet, l.nofl word Hansen, speeding, $30 fine, and Join In the Annual Easter Egg Hunt . . Free Prizes theme; Max -Stuart, 777 C.rant Yoshio .Mzawa. Jerome, St., speeding. $10 fine: Kred speeding. $19 fine PHONE 733-6736 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. EottonU.S 30 to Eostlond Onv*

HURRY ENDS TUES. Suit Rentals Gates op«n 7:00 p.m. SWIMMING: Tubes - Fins Etc. ALFRED HITCHCOCKS j TOPAZ One Night Only! JnnciontTiie u b ii Free IN C A R Heaters *0*. >21 »<(« Ml Ai • Odfjern • mtQuw V..— ywiunot AT 9:00 Nightly Fireplaces - Tables iicmcaor NDMTNATBD FOir PICNICING: Plenty of Shade IW I.Y K W f l Light Hookups S how ers MOVIE RATINGS TOR PAREm S A N D H O R A ir YOUNd PEOPUE Sandwiches ‘ ot>:fCti¥» ot tht f»)trygi »j lo inform p sre n ti the Featured with Ice C ream S u 'tib 'iitf Of fnov'0 content for tiemnng Ey tfye>r ch iia rtn \ SNACKBAR:

o j fljt -Htt it rt ni c W r ll ALL ACCS AOMITTCO HORSE BACK RIDING G G«rwfal l . V . S L u , ALL AOC* AOMimO ^ 14 GReA stars GP GwKUne« Sw99«it*d ■ Steve McQueen MESTniCTtD UrHMr 17 r*9u«r«B •cco'nparxyino T h e Reivers’ FRIDAY, APRILS R or AAtll Gu«rd««n N A I ^ - - P A H P iu s AT 7 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 0 0 W E H ^ H tg h Scho“Gl“G ym 16 Miles South of Twin Falls on Blue Lakes Blvd. S. SAMUr PER — ------WbLLS, NfcVADA ' or 3 miles East of Hollister (Ag« lunil may nnr C«rU«f) HFBiiirDiniir Showtime: 8:00 p.m. $5.00 per persorv PICKETS AVAILABLE:. Mall Smith, 733-^300, Twin Falls GERALD & ARVILLA ROBBINS 655-9925 Au. g ^g.AK) g nunntcevETMSSM^S^ or at Cftambar ef'C«inmerc«, Walls, N«vada. — ---1------OF THf UOTION ncTuns codE o r snr.nEOijiATKM.

I .'..r I: __ -'^7 Sunday, March 22,1970 TimM-News, Twin Falls, Idafio 7 / Poimerell'e Ski Area Has Spring-Fling

ALBION ^ A skiers breakfast A Gelande (jumping) contest patrol, ski instructors and and a half feet, seven and a half / from 9 a jn . to 10:30 ajtn. today will be held at noon with skiers employes of the area. at the bottom and skiing listed' begins' the second day's ac from all age groups eligible for :&ow depth at the too is nine as from very good to excellent. tivities o f the Pomerelle Ski entrance. Skiers will be judged Area Spring Fling. on both jumping form and Today also is costume day distance. j andana special prizespnica willwiii beuc A n special obstade course is awarded to those dressed in the set up on a hill adjacent to the . A PRE-MEED best costumes in several lodge for the ‘crazy race” categoriesrSpecialTguest-today—whieh-begins-at4430-pjn_BQb_ -ARRANGEMENT : . . is D iana Hopperstad. Twin Saxvik, area sportscaster, is Falls, rdgning Miss Idaho, who master of cercerfemopies6r for. makes things so rtiijch easier will assist in presentation of today's activities. Most of fo r the bereaved. With awards’. today's activities are taking A “no>«libi” downhill race for place near the lodge for the funeral details arranged i l adults only^begins at 11 a.m. convenlertce'of speclat'drs. advance, there are no todaj'. Thpre wiU be special The Spring Fling began awards and prizes for the first Saturday with youth races. perpje.;

Xall.'N ' Men's Dinner I ral I ic ( The 14th annual Men's dinner of the United Methodist Church Jerry W. Seal, 21, Route 1. will be held in Twin Falls at 7 Rupert, was fined *15 by Bi|jley p.m. Tuesday in the church. Police Judge Roland E. VvilliS^ ■Members of-the Men's Club and FUNERAL for improper passing. their wives are asked to attend. Alvin M. Kelly, 52, 2(H? Tickets are available at the CHAPEL Hansen Ave., Burley, was fined church office or from Harold THRKK MA(;K \Wl.I.KY VISITORS from foreign counlrles Cucst studi-iil in Twin Kails; Patricia Castellote, Argentina, $23 by Judge Willis for Brown, 733-7610. Addison Avenue East ;irc helping llie Imal AiiuTican Kield Sorvico chupler in lisittn;; in Hurley, and Frank B<)nilla, Costa Rica, now in speeding. Billy J. Matheson, 24, Twin Falls Phone 733-4900 pniinoliii;; nppliciilicnis (nr Tuiii Falls Studeiil.s uLsliing tii visit Rupert. Applications are now being taken from studenis wishin); Burley, was fined $10 by Judge Senior Dennis I^euthauser of ill otliiT cimutrii-s. Kriim li-(l aro Angelika Dausrs, Germany, a 111 (JO abroad next year. W illis for expired driver's Des Moines, Iowa, who doubled PAUL D, REYNOLDS litcnses. Trudy G rigg, 19, as a linebacker, place kicker on JAMES C, REYNOLDS Jhe Air Force Academy football Burley, was fined $10 by Judge MEMBEi? IFDA and NFDA Willi< fnr nnjtrlvpr's license on team, booted a 57 yard field person while driving goal last season, longest ever Xwin Falls Ymrths Are Briefed made by a major collegian. On SludehtiExcliange Program

Students of the 'IVui Falls Castellote, native of Argentina, direction of the Abroad Com- direction of the Twin Falls AFS Chapter with Mrs Jerre Cover schools who may Ix' intereste' Hjep, VteHiaiii a-he4icopter in C.lenn.s i'erryr He-has of “The Merry Wives of Wind "at~liEbert Stuart Junior High mechanic. Spec 4 Judd s wife, servpd in Spain. Germany and sor." an opera based on a play School, three visiting students Terry l.ynn, also lives in France for two tours of duty, b>- William Shakespeare. The spoke, expressing their views of Burley. and will serve in an advisory production, being held on program benefits arul of their capacity to the Vietrtamese at campus, ends Friday at Rex- experiences in ttie Magic Valley CPO Charles K. Matthews, the Air Force Basic Hydraulic burg. area during the past year. school at Nha Trang Air Base. son of H, B. Matthews, Twui Participating were Angelika Sgr. Grec is a grtindson of Falls, is serving at the Naval Dauses, native of Germany, Mrs Florence Greer and a Air Station, Alameda, Calif. His Mountain lakes and streams now attending the Twin Falls nephew of Arthur Greer, King wife is the former ,\Uss Wilma are the primary gathering HiKh School; Patricia Hill. J. Wyer of Twin Falls, sources of water in; Wyoming. THIS WEEK ONLY

CHAIR LIQUIDATION CONTINUES All this week until 50 more chairs are sold

SEALY MATTRESSES SPECIAL BUY* f r h.o Clearance prices on a carload of misnnatched & odds and ends of 0»>d I'M lr BOYS' TEN-IN-ONE SUIT .. mattresses. Still good selection of all sizes fronn single to king \fyftmg in O^d fjt w ftilr the mo%t wcfuitiUs oulfil ever! Featureii % ^rltow forol lime O' Mot Cotton matching vi^it and tnappy coordtnat size. polyC\t*f blend\ wOiH ond weor o tng fancy ilockt. plut im ort rev«r«ible

•rinfc nev«r need .fOnmg they re »e\i Royon-oceiote blend oi«ure\

Penn PrevT’ ' 3 to 6i 1 . 4 4 ; 7 ,o lonq tn^eor and olwoy\ looln neot COLOR TV & STEREOS 16 1 . 6 6 6 to 7 0 9 . 8 8 ■ 1 1 . 8 8 Still a good selection of older models ol color TV and stereos by Zenith & Curtis Mathes, at BIG reductions. INFANTS EASTER FABRICS Infants Knit MOHAWK Play Sets Playsult Many rolls of Mohawk Carpet still left at S3 0 0 off list price Sportswear Fabrics 45' W ide populor colors 5 8 ' 1.33 1.77 e Cotoi&Nylan FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES • 100% cotton Double Knits • Boxer pont & Polo topi • Sizes 1 1/2 2 Good selections of NEW Frigidoire Applionces purchased before price in • Assorted Colof^ • 2-3-4 60“ W ide Block/W hite only 9 ^ ^ yard crease. Big.trades, • Aisoned colors • Ternfic Value Gingham Checks GIRLS GIRLS 36 ■ W ide Lovender Pink Red-Bloe yard ■WSCONDITIONCD 4 8 ‘ Q varitock condiHon ef t cconditioncci cipplicorUFTCPV U I id ^ T B R E S S E ^ Leno Prints ItNEC IIICHS yard Sheer cotton . 68< 4 4 c 88 .88 FREE EASTER HAM S * 1 Reduced to clear .. Till Easter on all sales of S I 00,00 or m ore (except on choirs and m at MEN'S REDUCED GIRLS 100% Nylon tresses. , ^ • TO CLEAR. Sizes 6*10 • t rotlc^ly ,' DRESS Assoirfed Cotors • Trenwndout Boys PANTS GIRLS MEN'S SHIRTS 3-6*. T.44 PLAY SETS SUITS 3.88 7-14. 1.88 • Penn-Prest* . 100% Cotton • long ond Short Sleeves Easy care • Handsome Spring Colors 39.88 • Broken Sizes Stripes, solids 4 prints 2.99 Reduced for Eoiter 100% cotton Eleoont Colors 1 ONLY— Slight^ dtama^ Knit top, woven pont Sharp "now" Styling _Si2es&-l2 ■ : WHITE CRIB ftft * Assorted colors 204 M ain A v*- N orth Phon« 733-7111 • limited Quantities W ith Green Daisy Trim ...... %0

r ______1 .Portland Choir Sets Buyley (Concert “ BUHI5Ey=iTlar^~^tertv=5ô~rtfaaitr(inially~drawsrTipon^~the—îoo^“ of~Winterttme’*~by~the—from— Û nion^^Theologicsl-^ voice. COncwt Choir, o f. Coiv rich musical tradition of the choir's director, Wof. Dale B, S em inary at Columbia cOrdialAitheran Junior College, Lutheran Church as Its foun- Fisk. University, New York _City. Portland, Ore., will present a dation and is structured around The director is a graduate of Prof. Fisk is in his fifth year concert a t'8 pm . today at Zion the liturgical church year. A Concordia Teachers College., as director of the Concordia . Lutheran Church, 2411 Miller w^de variety of styles "River Forest, 111., and hold the "Choir, having spent 1966-68 in Ave., Burley. / representing the musical master of sacred music degree New York, and is ^ p ' Chair- The public is invited and a' heritage of the entire Christian . man of the Division of Fine free-will o f f e r i n g "will be church completes the program. ^ _ Arts, Music at Concordia. He is received to help'defray ex- . Included in'_this diversified ■ _ “ Pastoral Eristics” ' a life member of the American. penses, -reports -Rev^Doiiald— pw>gram-4iF«-4»n$oifions--iby-'--^ The ephtles In . the New...Qjoral ~ Becker, pastor. • --c ~ ..Thomas Tallis, Karl Graun, F. a r e he ^ The Concordia Choir has sung, Mulius Christiansen, M artin firs* „hd se^înd eorst^^^ throughout the Northwestern Shaw, Jean Berger; and Joseph xim othv and tlw United States and British Gelineau. the latter composer’s Titus because tW y cwnlain EASTER PLUSH Columbia and is presenting work being accompanied by b^he a'dvicc of a pastor con- concerts in Washington,' guitar and string bass. The cernint; church uovernmcnt. BUNNIES Oregon, Idaho and Utah during program will also Incliiae an church officials, teachings CLOSE-OOT PRICES” its 1970 spring tour. arraneement of the Huron and Christian faithfulness See Misc. Clostified The dhoir's program Indian carol: "T’was In the and-endurance TWIN FALLS KINDERGARTEN . ATTENTION Enrollment— 1970-'71 Term SCOTTISH RITE MASONS the 1 4th degree or more, ore reminded of their obliga WED. MARCH 25 -9-12 X.M. tion to attend D.A.V. BLDING. ' SHOUP at HARRISON ------MAXIREKY&N & NOMA WALKER— TEACHERS MAUNDY THURSDAYJMNNER Will be he|d in the Colonial room dt the W e a iv e q well rounded progrom o* pfeporation for lifvt grade including nom bun. mustc ond social activities Plui reading reodmess and phonits IDAHO MKMHERS (*!•' Ihe Concordia College Choir, Por- aiid Donald Beiuiett, Shoshone, while sealed, from left, are ROGERSON HOTEL K5R INFORMATION CALL 733-7639 or 733-7948 7 p.m. Thurs., March 26___ (luiul, «liicli will prt'seiU a com-ert at 8 p.m. today at Zioii Christie M(Mir,iiJJurley; Vickie Johnson, Idaho Kails, and Uoris Please moke reservations with Reed Hansen 733-0386 l.utheraii Cliurdi, 2410 Miller Avci, Burley, are, from left, S«-afe, Ashton. The public is invited, reports Kev. Uonald sliUKlini;. I'^ne.st^Keinhold, Buhl; Kent Schaufcrberser. McCall. Becker, pastor.

PROCTOR-SILEX Tim CTOR-SILEX TOn$TMn5TER SONY'S SQUARE STEAM AND DRY AUTOMATIC WAFFLE BAKER/GRILL PERCOLATOR C o m bm a tio n waffle baker and CLOCK IS HIP RADIO sandwich grill in gleaming chrome You 'h.wf' to tie rich or sdujre lo l>uv Son v'*j cube ^hjped AM IRON finish with brown plasuc handle ciock r.idio Wakps you up w ith Rock or B.h m Tfunj clock swil.ch To M r u [ A ■'* I f l u u ij" , and feet Teflon -coaled waffle muki's tio'ie i»L'ttini) smi[)le Rich AM s(»,nd trtjrr .1 , i.'tr sound J tw l I- r . 'i 's .! 1 .M.J --M l grids. interchangeable. snap in chon^bt.M Cdhmet ihal's less th.jn b sijuju- irn:hes Iiki chronie plated sandwich gnll . —1 uuiuiiiaiii, .iiU. \t'\^ vKj . >)'■ M sift*

^ O N V , < *

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Pll'nlv of Ste.HTl Jof LMSiL'f iionm ii Clodf view heel for '"i/f $ 2 3 2 5 nofiirxj in jn y direciion Ecjsy to se*.‘ f.il)r ic (fi

VICKS - - FORMULA URGE SIZE SHEARS 4 4 V iC K S ' COUGH MIXTURE FORMUW Your Choice > o u h-* rriJvn im j vchmjM .'■q ...... ,|M.l 4 4 ’ 1^ : $1.19 I f VALUE CEPACOL V i c k s , MOUTHWASH & GAf^GLE f- , ,f 11' -M tM . , mf f , ,1 !»' I , Mis IM y Q u il^^ 51.19 VALUE NIGHTTIME ^COLDS MEDICINE

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PENNV-Wis^ hv DunlMtn s VERY BEST BUYS ARE AT GLEEM TOOTHPASTE THE TASTE THAT MAKES AMERICA BRUSH in labuloat

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\ ,\ - I' K ..-ILl.' / ■ 'I

, MigraiH Laborer Risks _ VALLEY TRAFFIC T ^ d by “u ncolh PrdBaleTJ ;Jji3ge "Wflson fined 'Carl S aV w C hiia - Judge C. M. Wilson, iiJioshone, Michael Botvinick, MilSWtalnt By CARR p. COLLINS - soon his hand brushed a wet, for speeding were Kurt (Wiikinsi Home, $20 for speeding and a Dallas, Texas tousled he^d. Randy was Gooding, 116; Virgil L. Zerks, $1S bond was'forfeited-by Linda Two days before O i r i s ^ s , dinging to a narrow ledge just Wendell, $13, and Warren 0. Roessler, Shoshone, on a 1959, three~year-old I^ n d y beneath the water line. Walling, Sun Valley, $23. speeding citation. •fM c I^ e y and his family were Locking his arm s ITnder ■ visiting his grandfather’s farm Randv’s armoits, Manuel criedr in southern Texas. At 8:30 that “Andale, andale, en el nombre morning Randy-and other jg Dios andale!" ("Hurry diUdren were playing near an hun'y, in the name of God. • NEW LP. RELEASES * a b ^ d o n ^ well which had been hurry!'') ------• ------^ covered with a barrel. Strong arms pulled the rope, • BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS Some of the children pushed it cut into his ankles and aside the barrel, reveiing a stretched his legs. He was stuck • ' SIMON and GARFUNKEL : round hole that desceriêd 300 in his upside-down position. He • ( R e g . feet into the earth. The well was lost his grip, and. the boy fell • $5.98 5 . 3 9 S cased with a 16-inch pipe. The back into the water cboking and H»aternevel was’ 6J“feet below so-eawlngin terror:------r CROSBY, STILLS & NASH (II) • the ground. r Again Manuel reached and Laughing and running about grabbed Randy, this time at the ^ 4 . 9 9 # the yard,-little Randy suddenly wrists, and cried "A ndale, disappeared into the hole. andale !”~llie rope tightened. Horrified, the other children He could feel the bones in his H tY * JUDE — BEATLES screamed for Randy’s mother. shoulders, grating as his arms All she could see was the dislocated from ' their sockets. ' 4 . 9 9 5 black opening. She threw Twice he almost lost his grip. herself down and i*eached into I^ a lly , friendly hands pulled • CARTRlbGES & CASSETTES ALSO IN STOCK • the well. All she could hear were him to the surface.' ‘Thank God, • • pebbles bOuncing off the pipe thank Godl’jthe young mother •••••••••••••••••••• that lined the hole and echoliig screamed as she pulled her deep into the earth. In anguish wet, but otherwise unhurt she screamed Randy's name chilci to her breast, 2 PLAYTAPES S ovfer and over...... Corral lay gasping on the Then, from the depths she sand. Hts ciotnes were almost JSPECIAL PURCHASE heard a faint cry. She began torn fronrhis4jody. His skin was screaming for help. a mass of cuts and scrapes. The.. #Reg. $1.98 ...... NOW M”': Manu&l Corral, a 42-year-old back of his head was injurM, migrant farm .laborer from and both shoulders were rilK TWLN KAU.S COUNTY t aiicer, crUsadf ihalrmaii is 'liiember ofthe Cancer’Society. Mrs. Wanzenried said volunteers • HElIirSIIECOIIDSHOP - • IWexico, was working nearby, dislocated. His ankles and feet Mrs. lYfd Waiui'iirird of Twin Falls. She will supervise llu- are needed to help raise funds for cancer projeits, sueh as He and three other "braceros" were so swollen he could not niuiil>\ ciiiircr drive >car around. With her are Kev. Dr. research, education and service to cancer victims. Mrs. Waii- ^221 Main Ave. Eatst 733-8609 ^ rushed to the weU. stand. Hiiriild Nyi', r>'in Kails C ounty s»;r\iceI'hairnian, left, and Fillli /eiiried was appointed to her post through the /Vnierlean Cancer Although Corral could speak He shook his head to refuse District ( "iiri .liiilKi- .lames C'uunlnuham, a dlstrift board .'îciety. no English he quickly reaUzed the $100 that had been gathered I. - the desperateness of the from bystanders. The father of situation and knew - the, child- four childron, Manuel lajpr said B A R B S - could-last only minutes before he performed the resctie only he would vanish forever. because he would want som ^ne By PHIL PASTORET " ■ He instructed the other farni to do the same for his tîldreii. workers to tie a rope around his The (llflereiK'i* l)etvêen a On March 17. 1960. the Texas lujt (1(1^ aiul a fi aiikl in ter i.k ankles. Corr^ then wiggled Baptist Foundation honored ahoiit -') fi-nts a nn Vln* down the pipe headfirst. Manuel at a oanquet m Dallas; liu n — Weighing only 125 pounds. and as president of the foun-

Corral was 17 inches across the dation 1 was to present an award ■ F a U u -i I;' (i. shoulders. The pipe’s diameter to Manuel, (/ h t ’ ji was 16 inches. But’ the wiry listening to the toastmaster f IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR mm farm worker was able to squirm fell the story, 1 gained new into the opening. Though dizzy, insight into the essence of and sickened by the stagnant courage, r he forced himself farther Most acts of heroism are done ,(i farther down. on impulse. But Manuel Corral Twenty feet down the well had deUberately chosen to risk branched in .an inverted “Y ." hisown life. He had had timfr to He shouted. All he heard was his think of what his death might own echo. mean to his own children and , \ | ) I l l >1'! I h r Corral chose one of the shafts wife, s l.iL ie I n i ..Ma-.v. u ' ;ii and struggled downward. The But putting aside selfishness, Ihi' |i.i\einV 'ftl histyiirpe^ tore away his shirt, he'gave himself completely to He Knew he coma not stay the need of another. Jesus Ki:\ IVAI. SK.fl conscious much longer in his expressed it this way; “No one The whin Falls First Cristian inveriea posiuon. Unly me takes my life away from me. I Qnrfch IS h.ivin^ "Warrior i.f thought of Uttle Randy kept him give it up of my own free will." the Cros.s" rev iv^l. Sunday inching down. I ’hat, to me, is courage of the' through March 27. Services are EASTER BUNNIES Above, a mother was EASTER BASKET highest order. at 7:30 p.m daily ARE FOR LOVING praying, ‘‘God, keep him rOR SMALL FRT alive!" (Copyright (C) 1969 by One foot. Two .. . Suddenly he Guideposts magazine, Carmel, heard the sound of splashing N.Y. 10512). water as detjris from the pipe Next — Capt. Harry Davis, ONLY airline pilot, tells why he Adorable , bufUMcj in sleep dropped downward, He paused Reg $1 00 ^ and heard a child gasping believes Divine ■ Providence in^ or bcpging pusitioni guided his actions when hi& and c+ioking. soft plush. Pcrfcct for pat Manuel wriggled down and airplane was hijacked. Chiock full o f jelly eggs ring antJ bugj»ing. In Hasier and chocolate marsh pastel colorings. ' mallow candy: So pret tily trimmed! $199S i.c There’s only one way to get a great edge on

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n J L -Yn Tlmas-News. Twin Falls. Idaho Sonday,/March 32,1970 Speakers .,.Jnvestmerit Fiinds Jack Murphy Will Ha^s^ ChallengedJLilSiiii:--^ Again For Same Post Meeting BOISE (UPI) - Public In felt the opinion precluded in ■, BOISE (UPI) - .Ueutenant state in connection with the struction Supt. D. F, Ertgelking vestment of endowment funds- Governoi- Jack Murphy anno.un- 1966 and 1967 forest'fires.' Mrs. I Mary won the Ifriday challenged investment in convertible debentures the ced his candidacy for,, re-elec Murphy said the major prob Blue Pencil for her speech at of Id ^ o 's endowment funds in board felt it could invfsLin them ^ tion today to the office he term lems of the 1970s would be dif-' the Magic Tbastmistress Club convertible debentures in a suit provided it did rWTlicerclse the ed the "troable-shooter” for the’' frcult to discuss in terms of meeting. ' f i l ^ with the Supreme. Court. c'onversion clai& . . state.. priorities. He mentioned, how- ■ Other speaker,?, introduced ■ Engelking brought his legal To strengthen that position, Murphy, a Republican was ever, the problems of pollution^ ■ by ^ s . Karen (îstophersoijj^^ action even as the endoyjment the legislature this year passed ■ first elected to the office in public kindergartens and “some toastnilstr^, were Mrs. Greta fund , investment B^fxl a Ta w permittmg the board to —way of attacking the problem' Stoitb and. Ethel Martin. discussed the possibility of invest in such dej()entures ■,'but 1966, said he had pledged at of higher education to get the Others leaking part in the dismissing First Security Bw k prohibiting it from exercising that time to make the post a factionalism out of it." program were Alice Jean as one of Its three trustees. tlie conversion clause. itevia, topicmistress, and Mrs. ■‘We decided to try this new "working” office and added. "I He said he felt Uie sUite needs First Security allegedly has Nettie Magel, general challenged the authority of the law and see if it will stand on its feel that has been fulfilled." a chancellor system with ap- evaluator. Mrs^JEthel—Martin iuuestment board —and— whether it ^ —^con-.— "There are many thmKS that prnpnatinns given to the State received the traveling trophy endowment fund monies in stitutional," Engelking said of have been accomplished. There Board of ICilucation in one lump foV her oral description of a convertible bonds and allegeilly his action. sum for distribution lii.the vari are many thijif*Tising costs. ’ Concerned 1%9," the motion said. Murphy siJid Gov While the bank apparently I km Siiin- The utility's original applica uelson had given hjiii ' another tion was disnii.ssed by the regu- chore that h e ’s like me tu umler- In Japan lator\' agenc> last week with take. I'm not perm itted to .say the understanding that Idaho TOKYO (UPI I' - Prince what it IS, but It's rather a Power would file a new one dom Sihanouk termed his ouster containing information request- as the Cambodia chief os state Her-eBletiw-etfwpl- „f;' - ed by the inver\;t*nffl-S, illegal in a atatemeiit tiurn— Murphy said he l>elh?vcd tho DANNY DcSMITH, a suspected robber, is Smith grabbed ttie plaM and shot himself. In the Coni[)any [’resident Allurt Pekingloday, He challenged hjs lieutenant governor coulcf be conmered on the front porch of his iiome in bottom picture off icers'msh him to the Cleveland opponents to c ^ a national Carlson said inflationary prcs- helpful "from water pollution Cleveland, Ohio, and holds a pistol to liis throat Hospital where he is In serions condltton. Hie election to determine the s»ires on the utility have con while threatening to shoot himself ( top picture). control all the way down " Me drama lasted one and one-half hours as hundreds wishea of ^the people. tinued to increase As he put the gun on the porch le^Jge Jo talk to his has been instrumental In set of people, including DeSmith’s wife, watched. In a statement carried by th» "It is more important than wife a polieeman was able to jump him but De ( UPI telephoto^ ting federal claims against the New China News Agency ever that we be permitted to ( Hsinbua), Sihanouk proposed make a realistic adjustment in HEROIN SEIZED *' election be supervised by rates in order to cover our pres Siniplot Concern Is TIJUANA, Mexico ( U P I)— U'e International Control Com- A w a r d ent costs of providing service Uncut heroin worth $300,000 w!as mission (ICC), made up of and to attract additional capital seized at alnarcotics checkpoint forces from India, Poland and for new facilities required by Involved In Suit, WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Sen. station about 70 miles east of Canada. the growing needs of our cus- Len Jordan, R-Idaho, said Fri ELKO, Nev. lUPli — A civu cording to reports. here, federal judicial police He warned all nations of loiners," Carl.son said ' day he was advised by Veterans court action has been filed here Simplot was still in possession reported Wedneây, “the unfortunate conseouences that might arise” from recogni Administration officials that claiming J. R. Sunplot of Idaho of the ranch Friday. The Th6 38 ounces of heroin was tion of the new reeime. The $76,200 is being made available Gr€‘al Fund is in default on $'2 niilllon worth document filed here indicated he_ found in a suitcase at>oard a United States andJapan,among to the Boise Veterans Adminis of promisory notes in con was expected to make annual Mexico aty-to-Tijuana inter tration Hospital for o-ut-patient nection with the purchase of the payments, with the first one due state bus, said (3iief Alberto oth^s, have recognized the G o es T o interim regime. expenses. P.X Hanch i^n northern Elko in December 1969. However, the Peral Orea. There was no way to Reports of naUonal unrest, he County initial payment allegedly has determine where the suitcase said, simply justified "the ------Jo«ian-said^75,000«f the-funds— a II' TTfe^cflofi TiTso a.sk'ed’ tliar nnl^tjccm rradcT were earmarked for Ihe Simplot owns extensive Idaho came aboard the bus or to needs of personal ambitions and MlA.Mli UPI I— A young Mia- Harris of KIko be ap- hospital's out-patient dental properties, including farms, whom it t)elongs, authorities greed and those of the .Central T.AOTICAL EXERCISF2S. maneuyprs and war games mi man who suffered per- pomted reci-iver for the siiid I Intelligence Agency of the program. mines and fertilizer plants. are grimy business. This hilly rtglon in thi- I .S.S.R. manent brain (L'lmage in an property U.S.A." serves the Soviet arm y as a training ground'for its men. automobile accident two years A petition for appointment of He said he was also advised the ago was awarded $2,250,000 in Harris as receiver was filed VA medical services program diipiages Friday, believed to be Thursday b> attorneys in Idaho will t)e reviewed every the largest individual personal representing the .American two weeks in Washington. D C., for possible needs for additional Injury award ever made in Ihe National Insurance Co., which funds. United States. holds promissory notes Matthew Edmund SUhl, 21. amounting to $2,(r2l’(K)(), signed the plamtiff. had asked for J4 6 m i»;;i and 1964 bv the l>X million in damages from the liînch.Co C^K-a Cola Co. of Oo rg ia. Morse Simplot acquired the property Auto Hentals Inc. of Miami and subject to the notes and at- SUN VAIXEY I UPI I - The Robert I^slie Jacobs, an tendant deeds of trust on Jan. 2. Rocky Mountain Collegiate ekH-trical engineer for Coca ijgg. from the PX Ranch. Pres^ Association will hold its Lola of Georgia. At that time, Simplot annual convention here April 2- Stiihl's chief attorney, 4, according to Stephen J Mat Sams Jr of Miami, turned lock, Lewiston, general chair down million settlement. man for the event. ,. ■Stahl, a Mianu Junior CoUege contracts, .m, Matlock said speakers at the studentudent at the time of the ac- “f property hav two-day convention will be Ray cident on Jan 25, 1968, was Craft, editor of the Skamania riding in a car in North .Miami County Pioneer at Stevenson, lieach when Jacobs ran a Wash.; Tom Pettit, head of sUip sign (uul hit the car .sdihl West Coast news operiltions for W iLs in NBC; Clayton Kirkpatrick, ed. The youth has been unable lo itor of the Qiicago Tribune , and romniunicate verbally since the Robert J. Moore, cu'culation di accident, altliough doctfirs say rector for Time Magazine the accident did not irnp.iir hi.s intelligence.

~~carouse~~

~~! 1 ^ Sunttoy* AAarch 23,1870 H m e s News, Twin F«lls« Id^lioS E 1 _ 5SgagK' r>~~

~~^im eS^New s PttbKc^Form n— ■ h - ^ - - . ■• ■ i~~

^ e h d e ll SchoolAgricultural jpfoblems Questioned In Letter .. ]\lentioned By Writer Editor, Times-News: of the teachers attended the Editor, Times-News: , them, they say. If this etCort I am referring to an article in meeting and then only to The recent NFO holding doeaut succeed, many of the your Makvh 12 paper headlines; question the right of the school action on potatoes has drawn farmers will be forced otit of “No Action Taken 6 ver School board to not oner these teachers into public attention the serious business. In Maine, over Fuss'* and I want to make some iano^her contract without problem in agriculture today. cent of the fanners are fi n a n ^ comments. hearing Mr. and Mrs. Green’s Hie inabtlito of the fanner to throuj^ the Farmers Hoine jedJy-Haught- -side-j: of the-. story. bargain inlbe-i a unit on family living." Wrong. 6. "Contracts have been.of equal price for the farm corporations. poUta.j _, Mrs. Green made birth control fered the teachers." Wrong produce has promtoed him to and others are living HbB information ' available, high 'again. The school, board stuck organize in a bargaining niers like leaches in this-arek. school students, thereSJ' saying with its' previous'decision not to organization, the NFO. Never This condition can happen here.' ih effect go ahead ^ have offer these teachers a. contract. before has a farm -orgtuiization The economy of ^ area, j$e^(ual intercouse just make I very much question the delved to the roots of the farm banks, equipment dealers, sure you don’t get pregnant. ' integrity of your reporter and problem as has the NPO. stores and ■ businessmen irtll 2. "Mrs. Robert Fisk, his source of information. How long would our auto suffer along with the farmers. spokesman for the group." MRS. ROBERT S^^1TH manufacturers exist if they Indeed, the nation's economy ------tWendeUr ---- w’^TtflflaceTBefi^new aUlds at is-in^serious danger and unless even present at the meeting.' the mercy of public auction as farm income is brought very 3. "Most of the parepts at One Man,, One farmers sell thdr livestock? soon we as a t ation will be on tending the meeting did not Under their marketing system, the road of nl> return into a have high school age children.” try buying fa under t h ^ cost serious depression. The real Wrong. At least 80 per cent of Vote Concept of productioii and selling. issue is whether processors and the parents there did have The NFO holding'action on stiippers will honor the farmers' childrefi in high school, the rest Brings Opinion potatoes is an organized effort efiorts to bargaiii collectively. ARTHUR McCLEUAN 'S the parents there will have Editor, Times-News: to enable the farmer to price his (Paul) high school children in the^ The time has come when production. The processors and future and had every right to be' some of us are going to have to. shippers are not at>out to there. start thinking. ^ change from their,, ways of BOOKING NOW! 4. “This material was) For instance, what does buying from in d iv id u ^ unless received from the State Board "one man, one vote” mean? In forced to do so. BABY BROILER CHICKS What people do not realize are of ^ucati(>n for a study unit in the water election here it’s one FOR SUMMER FRYERS the stakes involved in this her sociology .class." Wrong. vote for e v ^ 10 inches of strug^e. It doesn’t concern The pamphlet w4s printed by water. Suppose a man has 10,000 GLOBE & KEp the Department of Health and is inches of ■water? - How many intended only for people who votes does that spell? .are husl>and and wife., We only ha ve so many natural 5. "Many of the teachers resources in the country. How attended the meeting to support thuch is one person 'entitled toT Mrs. Green's teaching What about this subsidy methods.” Wrong. After two racket? If a man receives more pep talks by two teachers who subsidy from Washington than are” leaving the teaching he pays in taxes then should he profession, only about one thffd" haveTHe'Same rtghtsr^ other individuals who are raising the Forum Rules next generation besides ta ii yiJig tiie toad ol Foram letters must be taxes? There arfe many concerned with topics, of questions to be answered. If we general Interest and must be don’t answer them they will be of a reasonable length. answered with fire and bombs, The editors of the Times- death and confusion. ^ News reserve '■ the ripht to It would be well if some refuse publication if. In their people Teaniie~ao'ry~of the opinion, the subject matter Is French revolution. Remember, of a UbelBus M tqre, is not in 111 fares the land with passing good taste or Is repetitious and H is a prey when wealth ac^ IT’S SPRING IN Magic Valley and it’s good to be alive. there may be more snowJ-but so whatl The picture Is by Dan has previously been cimiulates and men decay. MRS. BUD SMITH Holding h an d s.d u rin g a stroll in the sun—Is a natural thine to Johnson, Times-News photographer. thoroughly covered in the - (Hagerman) do. Trees are not yet in bud and the grass is not yet green and forum,

STANDARD A POOR't INDBXBt .. M&W-VOft>C4.UI«U—Slwdard >. Poor*». -loorlv >ndeKK3 for Frid ay W airStreet S T c > c 1^ I 194) 43 equal) 10) OS-Ind tO-RR SVUtti SPO Stkft 11am 3S 36 6) MW 07 <9 Noon 95 73 36 61 M U 87 M DIVIDENDS (Shatter I P rr. 9S 16 36 SI M 04 V 03 Period A m t Pay Record Prv r lovr 95 «3 36 09 M M 07 4} INCREASED F rar^him N V Cp 0 40 5 ' 4 1 ’ "Electric heat NEW YORK (UPl)-At the Sou Cat'* Ed Q j r ; 4 JO * s tail end of major downtrends USUAL Can>pb«i< MACh Q 07 . 4 '5 4 30 the stock«rket tends to become Centl AAame Pwr 0 79 „■* ia.

oversold because negative ele Cin« C B. E 0 37* 5 K im b e r ly ments that often have already Coieco indul 0 02 4 17 ^ 3 Cook E lM Q 07' ■3 * H 4 3 is so comfortable spent themselves as long4erm C uller H B 0 09 * 70 4 a Influences are overemphasized Hartford Steam B Q 31 4 IS 4 6 ir>ti Seaway Tdg 0 IS 4 IS 3 31 S w a p S h o p by investors, Speer & Staffs jantien inc 0 15 S 1 4 IS Ohio A fi 0 OS s n 4 34 says. "The specter of tight Pat Pa»h>ons 0 10 4 30 4 1] money” haunts Wall Street Pub SvC H M 0 J9 S IS S 1 Sola Basic 0 17’ ) 4 30 4 16 Main & Monroe Street W ellinglori AAO'^rit Q IS 4 17 4 3 it reafly spoils you” today as it did in 1966, but in the months ahead this fear Large Commercial should come to be recognized Fosproy Dishwasher •"as a ghostlike memory rather C,«Al N c *-»iC Al^U UPl C,> pr

Much potential good news,- A—COVE such as reduction in the To«90onk.« $ 1 ^ 0 0 Federal Funds rate and the CK blo(h I 7 Eurodollar rate and a substan B—CLARION tial increase in the issuance of NEVADA certificates of deposit, has already been reflected in the PUBLIC LAND SALE Co«stantially. The firm thinla it Block po«>*>* likely that yields on municipal in size from 2V2 to 40 acres and bonds maturing beyond 10 valued from S200-$5,000 will go on y « ^ will increase as much as the auction block March 31, 1970. tV f V f JUST UNPACKED 41 2S basis points in the next few weeks, however., since there are The_ sale will be held at 10:00 “This is our first all-electric home, and insoffident funds to “sop up the a.m. in the B.L.M.'s Elko District OUR NEW supply” of these longer term it’s just like we thought it would be,” says bonds. Office, 2002 Idaho Street, Elkg^Jje-^ vadd BVtiU I . Kree brochure upon re- Mis. Siaiigdi. ' li\ il Jeally FOR FAST S E llIN G RESULTS -AND OUTJUimD USE TIMES-NEWS W AN T ADS quest.- spoils you. There seems^to be a different feeling in the air. You visit somewhere else S P R ifiG ! ATTENTION and you’re just not as comfortable. There's Naturalizer shoes for spnng are everything nothing efse quit|e like electric heat.’_l All of the tracts are within you want tn a shoe—so ft bmutiftit. fastt- ^ S I N E S S M E N mile of the unincorporoted-cortimon— ionable. And tbey i ity of Jackpot, Nevada, and bor too. Just five from our joUec ion of .shoes there is a der on or are near U.S. Highway ' for evwy fashion moodl ( ^ E W O I R L 93. The ^ites are unimproved, sage brush covered and nearly level. in town t Physical and legal access is avail li * ^ •toctric hear able. Three of the tracts are affect planning halp? Call SECRETARIAL ed by d 400 foot. U.S. Highway 93 your local Maho PoawroOlc*. SERVICE CO. right-of-way. Utilities are nearby. -l»35^K|nfa^ M . a . ' \ I'll 1 \ t * '' 12 Times-N^s, Twin •<^**’0 Sunday, AAar^:h 32,)970

Eagles End Meet Vincennes Coasts Eighth; Hegens‘ To NJCAA Title HUfCHINSON. Kan. (U P I)- ^ sixth place in the final Vincennes, lod., took first place standings, in the National 'Junior College Lake City had the game’s top -Basketball€hainpionship^tuc^ two’-scorers- in Larry QMarles day night with a 85-67 victory who hit 25 and Brian Westover On All-Star Team over Moberly, Mo. with 17. For Grandview, Jim Lake Oty, Fla., earlier Abernathy hit 16 and D ® V A tts By LARRY HOVEY Ron Behagen added 18 to pace Knowles of M oberly;' Bob nabbed third place by beating put in 15. Times-Neus Sports Editor the Eagles. l.ackey of Casper; I.arr>|iToros Grandview, Iowa, 78-74. In earlier action, Casper, The game was played over of Ijike City; Bob Thomjison oT HUTCHINSON - Freshman Vincennes led Moberly 42-37 Wyo., playW catch up ball in the first nine minutes when Tyler, and Knowles was given guard Steve Hegens, a at the half and the Missouri the second half to defeat Nor J^ften hit twice to blow Tyler the most valuable player award Washington, D.C. product, was team stayed In the game lintil theastern of Miami, Okla., 79- into a 21-14 lead. Hegens, Davis for leading Moberly ^ second nanied to the ali-tournament 7:30 left to play when they 77, and gain fourth place in the and Tim Biissett brought the place. team Saturday although his trailed by o/ily four, 57-61. tournament. F.agles baclTtoWithin two four College of Southern Idaho Friday afternoon the Eagles Then, Vincennes exploded for 16 minutes later but with 5;01 left teammates fell 104-91 in the put together another of their points during the next, tive consolation finals by the m the half Faust and_ I^fton great halfs, this time erasing a minutes while Moberly could Apathes of Tyler, Tex. *ent on an eight-point surge 14-point deficit and nipping put in only two, leaving the i]hat.carried Tyler into its first The Apaches, after a sluggish CTiristian College of the South score 77-59 with less than three FARM U)-point lead. west of Dallas 101-93 in over first four minutes, stunned the minutes to play. The Eagles in c h ^ back to time. Eagles with fantastic outsulf The o n s la ti^ was led .iiy within five by halftime and Badly beaten on the back shooting — with I.arry Faust Robert McAdoo, who tdojc gome Auction stayed five-nine points back in board in the first half by an and Albert Lofton hilting honors both in scoring with 27, the first two minutes of the outstanding offensive team, tlie tremendously well The and in rebounds with 14. His Apaches were particularly second half. Thert Faust and Eagles got a big defensive boost CALENDAR teammate, Roy Simpson, added Con»oc» t Jim Triomas started pulling from Morris .\Ioe and a great r N f - V f effective in the first four 20r Andy Knowles put in 24 for Sale^ depQ'* minutes of the second,half as Tyler away and with 10:21 start from Ron Behagen as they Moberly and Dale Hasse had • erlivm y c o .r f.i.rr ... they hit eight of nine - all from remaining Tyler ran up an 81-66 overtook Dallas in the first 10 ►uj H d b. 11 14. - lead. minutes, O .rr 70 OUO 15-25 feet. That opened up an 1»- It was th^ second national polnt lead and although CSl cut The biggest Tyler lea(l came Moe, making his second fine ad -laj'cp b' crown for Vincertnes, which lo- talc t. the deficit.to seven with five a f I0I-S.1,' w iitu the Kag{ii!i contribution to a vic,Jory, camt' won it in 1965: Moberly has Form windirrj; up with eight points in • in to guard Dallas' Hay Golson minutes left they were never ,-r-been national championed foot voir able to really threaten again. the final 70 seconds to close the an outstanding 6-5 guard frotn times. gap N.Y. city. C.olson had 21 at F'ausl, a 6-6 forward, hit 12 of In losing to Lake City, The all-tournament team w^s halftime and Moe was guarding- 17, mostly off the right baseline Grandview was relegated to in the 20-foot area. Lofton, a 6-8 largely a representation of the on the outside for the first time 240-pound center, was top 10 or 11 tieams, with Hegens this year. Moe also helped TAKING THE HANDOFF. sophomore Dean at Bruin Stadium Friday aftwnoon. Highland damaging around the bucket being joined in the top 10 by Jim swing the battle of rebound.s Reddick of Twin Falls isecond from left) begins took this race In 1:33.9. At the far left Is Jerome's K B A R U a d io aild out to- 15 feet Overall tlie Abernathy of Grand View. with his 6-5 height. the second leg uf the S«0-rela> In' a fIVe-way meet Roger Campbell. I Apaches hit 42 of 73 attempts Iowa; Larry Brown. N.E. The Eagles managed an early Cops Filer nyainst nf t^7 fnr ______Oklahoma, who also won 8-3 lead-but-PaHascaught up ut TfA/1€S-A/eWS Sophomore A1 Davis, con sportsmanship trophy; Steve 13-£i11 and pulled away behind Outlaw Title tinuing his fine tournament Davidson of Oiristian College of the shooting of Golson and the M A R C H 23 FILER - KBAR Radio of GEORGE M COFFEUT showing, hit 22 points and Dallas; Jerry Dunne of Vin great inside play of M Steve Burley took the Filer Outlaws Advert(êm enl 70 cennes; Jim Jenkins, North Davidson, another N.Y pro Auchonvfrs Maroia "Icu^ ,>■ .j wound up with 102 for his foilr Tournament championship Dakota of Wahpeton; /Vndy Jot* D«jlU*K outings. Hegens scored 21 and duct. Davidson hit 12 points in Saturday night with a 78-50 the final seven minutes as romp over Mountain View. M A R C H 24 Dallas mounted iLs 58-44 lead Milt Horton led the winners in KEN PETERSON, DURLE V If S r Sivee/is Advertnem ent M arcn 22 CSI's comeback started the title game with 21 points, Auctioneers W«»ft. Eilers. W an Field In immediatly in tlie second half while Bradley paced the run and M essersrriith with Steve Hegens. hlltmg si.\ ners-up with 15. Bruins Defeat Four Squads M A R C H 26 l^W'SC Relays points and Moe t\vo-^“ Tlien Farmer’s Market number one APCLES Behagen took o\,Vr and hit 10 K . ' V R E R L Y FROM nailed down third place with a Advert!jem enf ^^Qrers from around the free and Meiscrsrrnth By LARRY HtiVEY Washington Statesie UniversityI In Second Meet Of Season Ford behind John Giesler’s 22 throw line to shove ('.SI in frnnt points, and Stockgrowers took M A R C H 27 dominated the Eastern ârnrr, ^îller i 44 9 Tlmes-News Sports Editor WOODY ESTATE. PAUL 62-60 thrilling stretch duel in the mile 770 ya Clark, Shyiirt* Mtiler. Washington State College I'hc Twin Walls Htuins, fourth by defeating Farmer's Advertisement M^rcn , HUTCHINSON ~ CSl s first T f . an« McOon»l(J, Shv"n* 33 « 25 Dallas steadied niomentarily gettinu a 14-3 vault from Bill run, with Miller just finding ,« Two Wile -- Windior. Twin F*ll», number two 71-55. James' 21 Aucr.oneers Wert. appearance m a national junior relays Saturday, winning 11 of Wall 4 Mf,Sfrs<- iuid in the next inlnute and Miller and a clinching 1-t finish enough extra to hold the Bruin M'licr MigMand Burton. Highland and points paced the winners. -college tournaiiient would have 15events in ftie varsity division IMi.ngton TP 10 U U seventeen second.s mo\'ed back by Benny Windsor and Bob man off Miller's tunc was V Oeiflv T F Skyhne Mighi»nd. Friday night Farmer’s one , ^CH 27 to be considered a success, - The -aBBual event, formerly And M.nico (Turner Blake Cooper T c rObison. hunt on top by four It sUiyed withinâ Hillington, defeated Skyline, 4 :;i:i 4. Artfnef ' 1 n A defeated S k a^s 49-42, Moun AcJvorf M*tr i because although the Eagles called the Sana Belt relays, was Q«c»i*r W-n.co Greener T f point or two over the next tl?f^ Highland, Minico and .Ier"'ir sni minutes, with CSl playing » Friday afternoon in a live-way field and getting no challenge 53, Faux Qgar toppled 'F' Qub field they proved they could the host school, the University Lony Vi>n.cO deliberate game and using track meet at Bruin SUidium whatsoever from two Highland n g^ldno <»nd Adam*. ^'>n•C 60-56, and, KBAR ripped MARCH 30 play on a national scale. of Idaho, found the track condi- M.gT' jw'^P Scrieil. Vm. Cleaves. great passing, men. had an easy time winning H A L D E A L Also, the eighth-place finish' tioininsuilableîn VoUn»nI win Fa|ltr «|i« , from the University of North Eagles appeared to be starting and Jerome 1, again took the 100, this time O%woid. Snyitne, and Cba**.•. HigMasdHigMi J M BIGGS. ESTA1E discussion in Magic Valley over his own field records in the shot- Carolina, will play in the second a breakaway. with a sparkling time of 10.1, •7(13 Ad»rriive'^rr>i M o'f^ whether CSl is truly a fine_ put with a toss of 59 ft.. 9 in. and Strong .Skyline, showing good *40 Vd Dash - McDonaldd. HighiMd. Wrrt f.lpM sa, rr T F P I -Aloha Classic basketball They moved to six points depth in every area except the but Clark of Skyline nosed him Dun^ter Skyi.ne, ar»d Turner O r d .f basketball schpolrhpol 0 or playing a in the (Ji?cus with a throw of 191 Snol Pwf - Torri«. M imco. EUJWOCt^. tournament for the South team, ,ahead and still had five with out at the tape in the 220, with a Shyiine, and Page. Snyime *4 4'-> weak schedule|,We submit the ft., 8 in. distances, was in contention and it was announced Saturday. 2:0,1 left, when C.olson hit a field rcsulLs of this wecli indicate the Dick Olsen of WSU also was a just a few points back of the time of 22,9, goal Moe got a free throw and Jack Cooper got his expected local srhool takes a Iwick .seat to double winner in the hurdles Bruins until Windsor and with 1 24 left Golson hit again Billington tucked it away win in the 880, easily holding off nu ont- V ‘ with times of 53.3 seconds in the for Dallas, cutting CSI's lead to Oswold of .Skyline to win by 40 In vifwini; Itu- Uvteaiii field in 440-yard intermediate and 14.7 Miller, gettinu- higlier by the HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS & A 83-81 meet, headed three Tuin Kails Hutchinson, it is ;;ener:illy felt sect He in the 120-yard high jards. hurdles. Olsen also anchored ,\fter a bucket by A1 Davi.s finished in the pole vault Jack that t\Sl could hiivt' been the WSU mile relay team which was disallowed on an offensive Robertson took sec.mil and in the lop four and w ith an\ kind GOOD LINE OF FARM EQUIP. won in a time of 3:16.1. foul call, lx3we.ll Hill tied it with sophomore ,-\lan Connor of tournanierit luc k inuld ha\ i' Montana State’s-John Hayes two free throws «Tth 24'seconds fuiished third NOTE D A IR Y COWS TO SI l.l. FIRST placed even higher beat the Cougars' highly-regar remaining Davidson .shoved Junior \'al Kriiiland -.and Tht bracketing, ivhicti is set ded distance runner, Ek- Dallas ahead as the overtime Hii;hland s flTller !' ( keil in a The following will be sold at Public Auction locatcd 300" up a year in advance. pro\‘ed lund, in the two-mile run with a t>egan but Hegens hil tm cf Soutb end 600 East of Burley/Idaho or from Farmers detrimental to their chances but time of 9:37, from the outside to give C.SI thi' Samrday * Corner South of Burley, go 1 mile South and 6 miles East. such things arc uncontrollable EVASTERN Washington won lead for gooN m>l..STKl\ ( nU ,lh -■ basically the sophomore team seconds after WSU was U.F H\\ ,u .\lbert Daus. who had an top three in only two events. Jay j I’Kak for Dallas. CSl was 21 for 28 at I KSSIh > >ni. ''utstanding tournament, and Wheeler was third in the 120- \iinr>> nTKiN <1 lu yard high hurdles and the Idaho the foul line against 17 for 29 for D-tr. W,;i \U c; was felt in the Idaho rooting sprint medley placed third in the losers. But the outstanding contingent as a very protjable that event statistic showed CSl charged TRAaOR, BALER all-tournament pick, did not get with only five turnovers any indivndual award but he College and our regional JnTK.Ki'TOH .li.-«l CSl >01. Chri»t.»n Chr»%t.»n «t certainly caught the eye of representative to the nationtil v%l.»11. I ul*l» 1 (ov*rt»fn«) Spa r' Always greener. . . many four-year schools association, said after the- CSl n pi Ip M «rr s .1 Vi lint, jw " "I** The Chicago youngster tournament Steve Hegens" fl, lui. IJDO Art luturi- A one. 0 0 on the MORGRO esturiates 30-10 coaches con nom ination to the all- lUitl J Uiis tW.TiiWl w u^^m ent team could* very Re»; side or me streetr J()M \ DKKIU JM T BAl.EK l*T() and all promised follo.w-up likely mean an all-American JC Dav.s ' discussions Davis said he was selection. Voe 3 3 3 6 T oM^M t a U most impressed with the He added the JC all-stars «« J1 IJ tO> Cf'rii.i And there ore reasons . . . 13 Good Reasons JiUlN DKKHt Pl.(UV. ;Mr, • 2 University of Hawaii, New York which will be selected or an " .V' " iih .1 University. Ohio University, nounced later, may represent Morgro fertilizer contains Specially developed, for USED CAR western lawns and Niagara, and Drake and the U.S. in a tour of Europe this all 13 growing elements gar OTHER EQUIPMBU yital 'to grow lawns, flow dens. Yes, green lawns Florida State. summer and Hegens chances to LIQUIDATION SPEK CO 12 FT land PLANK. 3 J967 JOHN DEEKFTKOI.I.KH HARROW; on Carlyle Dean, athletic make this trip would not be hurt ers, trees, shrubs and an d foliage plus a strong, hAA Ull. rubt>er. r»m op^ratM vegetables. vigorous root System. all^s^ halm ers wooden h a rr o w . 3 1962 JOHN DEERK DISC. 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l.l , 1 \ 4 - _-;b -n Bf uins Erase E iClt Priessing Marquette Dumps And Bli tz St. John’s For NIT Title In the^consolation game, Jim •'> ■ ' > 0 0 0 0 NEW Y O RK (U P I)------C arr 0 0 0 0 Pressing Marquette, harassing OxJey scored 28 points as Army 0 0 0 0 C iu e « » T e t A l l 13 n-n M ToUlt 33 0 0 1 0 G>IIIM H « l t l i m * into St. John’s into turnovers all downed Louisiana State, 75-68, Phillips 0 00 0 A r m y 33 L S U 33 i.1. - 1' J "■■A." H H K At T ilt.l*____ I t 1T^< $ r TThjTM M f , QyoVfB, • T rlM tt. ov^thecouftTutilizeditsstielcy'- 16 gain third plafe. Petg Halltime Marquette 34 St % 3S Total touit LSU }1 A r m y 30 Second ^Ha defense and Jeff Sewell’s Maravich-sat aut the game in ov* Pauiri. Br«ii Total fouli M^fQuettf 20 St 3S clamps oh the gallant Dolphins 101 HoHman . _ |e~shoottng~ to rout—the— street-.clnthps with .an ftlHng AM >9 mn______COIXEGE PAFIK. Md. (UPI) point average. 7 Gary B 47 32 Smith. Redmen, 6M3, Saturday In the ' ankle, -UCLA's iron-man Bruins, during the first 10 minutes of The Dolphins forced the G a n n « 3 5 U L a c « v 7 4 6 ) • LÛ 1*1) . . . . Army ( ISl Te pd S 0 00 0 N*br 5 2 3 »2 finals of the 33rd NaUonal In- While SeweU’s outside shoot- O P •T O F after trailing by as much' as the second half when th^ Bruins into 1,4 turnovers in the T h o m d i J 2 2 S R e y e s 4 3-3 10 H t » t e r 6 9 9 }) M M il le r 3 0 I 1 3 I 0 0 3 vitation Tournament. ing kept the Warriors out in N e w to n I) T Mil'ler i 3 3 nine points early, unleashed Florida team scored but four first half bili Gilmore's inability B a ld w in M H o r n e S 3 S G r y j » 0 0 3 M o o r e 0 00 0 •nie loss spoiled the farewell front In the second half, it was S a n d e rs 7 6 6 20 G y O v a « 4 • 13 their fury in the second half field goals. ^ to hit ffloHe consistently prev T o t a ii i\ n - i * n T o u i t 33 1M I 7t T n b e t t 334 9 O x le y 10 I I HaMlime New Mextco St 36 St, to college coaching of St. John’s their devastating full-court H ic k m a n 1 0 0 3 Clevenger 1 » 9 Meanwhile. Sidney Wicks, ented the fired-up Florida club 30 H e s s t \ 2 \ Raion 0 3 3 Saturday to trounce fired-up Bonawenturtf coach Lou Camesecca, who will prftss that forced five turnovers Henry Bibby. John Vallely, from .taking comhiand. Pouied owt None Jacksonsville, 80-69, and win an Total Fools St Bonavenlore U New ve rnin Steve Patterson, and Curtis --Gilmore, even though he had M e «ic o SI U join'^thelin the New York Nets next unprecedented fourth straight' A lt l i . 3B0 them ahead to Stay. DON BROWN'S Rowe began popping them in 14 points in the first half, hit on -— year, but his team refused to NCAA basketball champiopsJtiip- 2n d g a m t fold when it fell behind 29-14 in Forward Gary; Brell, a native from long range and, with 12 only seven of 20 attempts while U C L A ( M ) The favored Bruins, "proving O F T 0 ^ " the first half and got the deficit of Germany, stole the ball from SAFETY SERVICE minutes left, coach John trying to work under the basket W e d e k ing 6 0 0 13 R o w e once again that team play is B le v 'n s 3 P a tte rs o n B ) 4 17 down to five points with four Joe DePre and made a driving •Wooden's poised UCLA charges against Wicks. sod to WIcKs S ? 10 17 the name of the game, put the Morgan minutes remaining. layup to put M^quette ahead had a 55-44 lead. The battling Bruins also B u rro w * 6 0 0 12 V a d e ly 5 W tS more 9 1 ) 19 B iD O y But Sewell, who scored 22 11-2 and Memlnger followed P'or all practical purposes compensated for their turnov- jweiviKjelWn 3 2 2 S ,BOO«ier 7 3 0 2'2 3 S e iD e ft points, hit a long jumper to put vrith another driving layup to that was the ball game, fas the ers by outrebounding the i Baiaw____ 0 0 0 0 E c k e r \ 00 Marquette ahead by seven make it 13-2 wiUi^the game ]ust 7-2 Giant M c In ty r e 1 0 0 2 B e tc h ie y 01 WARÊRG’S Bruins coasted' to the triumph nation's tallest club in the first Hawkins 0 1 < 1 Chapman 0 0 0 again at 56-49 and five straigf5S?*=5706 old. Selke.’ 0 0 0 0’ HiM 0 0 1 Idaho Stale Inspection Station *1 before 14.390 at Cole Field laU, 34-17, ^th Patterson and SchOflielO 0 0 0 free throws by Sewell, Joe St, John's ( S3> • House. ' Wicks each [etting 10 caroms. T o ta ls I I 7-a *f Totals II 34 )$ 10 Marquetit 1 i l l . • M otor Tune op M0VIN&& STORAGE S hutD ff Hailtime score UCLA 4I. Jacksonville Thomas and Dean Memlnger O . F T O F T V Abranam I } 4 4 • Alignment * Balancing New MeVc St Coll your local The 1970 championship gave' S T . B o n e v e n t r ( ; i ) . ( 711)6 gave the Warriors to a 61-49 lead n De Pre OSS S T fouled out G'imore, Morgan OFT 7 P a u it j ; 1 2 IS the Bruins a record six NCAA 10 Total tools Jacksonville 24. u C l a 13 417 Main E. 733-8213 agent 733-7371 K u li 7 0 0 14 CfiSS with less than two nainutes to 72 S m y tri 3 0 1 6 By Wicks ^sketball crowns. KalbAUQt^ 3 0 0 6 C ollins 10 A - I 4.3e0 go. COLl£GE PARK, Md. (UPU The cool and tonfident —The winners and the losers Dolphins, who won the admira both gave credit to Sidney tion of the fans for th«ir Blue lakes C T /^D C U n ilD C . Monday thru Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. O I U K C riV JU K D . Sunday'12 noon to 5 p.m. Saturday after the UCJ.A audacity in dominating, t li^ Shopping Gervler Bruins rolled to an 80-69 victory contest for most of the first over towering Jacksonville and half, beganjo leel IH6 prcissure won their fourth consecutive. in. the second half. T E tr tP B NCAA chairtpionship. Both teams played erratically Wtnning coach John Wooden in the, opening moments of the termed his team's defensive second half with .'i:28 elapsing play the key factor in the before either could get a field victory, then singled out Sidney goal. READY for EASTER! Wicks, his 6-8 junior forward, Then Wicks hit from the for special praise. outside. Patterson followed with Wicks, named outstanding a jumper, Wicks added a field goodies ’n gifts-f|nd them for les^ at Tempo! player, in the, tournament finals, goal and a pair of free throws checked Jacksonville's giant and Bibby scored from the Artis Gilmore with 19 points corner to give UCLA a 50-10 and out-rebounded him although bulge with 13:35 left. giving away six inches in The Dolphins, bidding for height. their first national champion "Sidney didn’t'>^«<*re much ship, began to fall apart at the but he did an excellent job of- seams, missing shots and working on 6 ilmore," Wooden making bad passes and losing told newsmen in the jubilant tlic ball. UCLA dressing room -There With ! :60 r^?mainingr-Wooden_ isn't a player In the country I'd made his first substitution of trade him for " tlie game and UC’l ^ fans began •l-osing coach Joe Williams chantTng "We're No. 1." The also saw the Gilmore-Wicks Bruiris ffinished No. 2 in the battle as one of the reasons for Unitra Fêss International Ijas- his team's loss. ketball ratings. | "Their ability to shut off F'our Bruins hit in double I CANDY FILLED HAT PETER RABBIT 6 V4" CHOC. RABBIT Gilmore really hurt." he said figures with Rowe leading the Eoste/ Barn Standing rabbit is decorated 39< rog. *1.14 Straw hal filled 7 7 ^ 99' "That and cutting off our way with 19. Patterson and w ith assorted Easier candies Reg $1 47 with icing eyes and bow tie. offensive rebounding. Wicks did Wicks had 17 apiece and Vallely CRATE OF EGGS 6 " MOLDED RABBIT a great Job on Gilmore.," 15 Bibby contributed eight. EGGS IN THE ATTIC - j - t c . Milk chocolate rabWt. Candy The Jacksonville coach also Artis Gihnore. Jacksonville's A 1 3 V j" high house filled wilh g / rwg. ~39c Brach s chocolate O Q C covered nriarshmallow eggs icing trim . In d iv id u a l boxos> said that_ UCLA's experience J-foot-2 center a 26 point milk chocolate eggs bunnies under championship pressure average, finished with 19. SOLID CHOC. EGGS 12 CREME 5c EGGS MALLOW BUNNIES was a key. Teanmiate Pembrook Burrows rog. 89c Big 1 4'OZ bag tilled reg. $ 1.29 Brach s family pak "We started off fast, too fast had 12 and Vaughan Wedeklng with foii-wrappod eggs Chocolate covered for our team," Williams said. 1 2 . “Usually we start a little The triumph was UCLA’s slower. We just used up too 24th consecutive NCAA tour much energy too fast. We didn't nament victory in ^ string have enough left for the second dating back to 1963. Jackson- half." ^ V I lie went into the g a m e V '* a

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\ \ t - \- LJ-L. 'U .TImes-News,-Tv(/ln Falls, Idaho Sunday, ^ rc h 22,1970 DaleJlouglass Shoots 73 To Claim Third-Round Lead In Jacksoffville Golf Tourney JACKS0NVIL1.E, Fla. (UPI) and Kemper Opens last year ly other touring pro and had a jPebert blamed the wind for -;:Thin-man Dale Doufilass, who and the Phoenix Open earlier Saturday; Dick Rhyan with a the exceptionally high rounds finally came into his own' last ^ this year, shot even par 73 71; T)bh Bies with a 72; and Saturday, saying it made it year after a long‘ dry spell on Saturday. Tliat was good for a Uonel Hebert with a 71. difficult to putt. But Homero the pro golf touTj tapitaltzed on 5-under-par 210 that gave him a The second-round co-leaders, Blancas, who had a 73-215 said his competitors^ôubles-with- two-stroke lead over four Lee Trevino and Bobby'TVlitch- he thought the real trouble was hard greens and wind Saturday runnerups. ^êUTtoib s k i^ to 4-over-par JSs IhiTexfrettiely hard greens tTmT to seize the third-round lead of In that loKjam at 212 were Saturday to wind up at 213 made approach shots “bounce the-Greater Jacksonville Open. host pro Dan Sikes, who has along with Jack Nicklaus (72) as high as basketballs." Douglass, a 6-foot-2,115-pound played at tlic site of tms Don January (701 and ■ Dave Saturday’s round drew a Oklahoman who won the Azalea $100,000 tournament, more thSn Stockton (70), gallery of 15,boo but only a fraction of that number re mained by time the leaders Maravich^ Despite Rumot^s^ came In. Most deserted golf to rush to their television sets and radios for the Jacksonville University-UCI.A NCAA natio»i- - flasn^t Decided Pro Future al championship* 'baskettralf' Pete will go where the “He couldn’t move laterally ■ NEW YORK (UPl)-Peto cash game. IS, ” tiis father Press Maravich, and we didn’t want to shoot Maravich’s college basketball Douglass, a .'i4-year-old pro the coach of the LSU team, him full of novacaine for a career is over but the greatest who didn't even start making siiid Sfiturday as 1.SU wound up consolation game," Press said, collegiate scorer in history still expenses on the tour until 1968, its season with a 22-10 record Pete’s father said his son has claims he hasn’t any decision stiirted the day a stroke behind by losing to Anny„75-62, in the received novacaine shots about on where hejtrill play pro ball Trevino and Mitchell. National Invitation Tournament 10 times in bis career and he Despite the ^ p is le n t riuiiors He was still in arrears after consolation game. probably would have played if that the Carolina Cougars of nine holes as the lead seesawed - Pete sat out the game in I.SU had been in the champion the American Basketball Asso between a half dozen different street clothes after he aggra ship gam e.. ciation have him sewed up, golfers. But the field began vated an ankle injury in the also denied the rumors Maravich still -says he’ll listen falling back as the wind club’s 101-79 loss to Marquette' that lie has made an agreement to an offer from tho National heightened and Douglass moved Thursday night in the semi- to coach Pittsburgh of the ABA ' Basketball Association before into the lead for keeps with iinals^ , next year as par<‘ of the deal nlaking up his mind . three holes to play and then IncluainH Poll? gning to Caroli widened that lead with a.birdie plitt on the final green • 'O u l -.''('llinK “ None of the rumors are hi^'h pel luiiTiancf (ire true,” Press said. '‘There’s no • K-till -l-pl.N’ ti\'lon c o i(1 verbal agreement, there’s noth ing. As it stands now, I ’ll be Du vi Hard • T Iiind .so n ic .si-iilpt tilt'd ,'-;i(l(‘\vall back at I^ U next year." Stipfi-W'cld Press said that the only thing Cap til res L()iiK-wi'ai in>,' p'iic.-itoiic ' P-H -T l'f' that could lure him away from 1 i.iljbei- L5U would be “one of those $40,000 or $50,000 a year deals Lange Cup like Lou Carnesecca got." Carnesecca will join the New VAIL, Colo. (UPI)-Adrien York Nets next season. Duvillard, skiing hard at the A H sizes on s a l e . .. buy now and save! Press also said that under no bottom of a 1,450-foot giant y- .■ slalom-slalom course, Saturday Tubeless BlackvMins Tubeless Whitewalls Fed. circumstances would he roach Size ( Ex. Tax beat ‘Billy Kidd for the *5,000 GUARANTEED IN WRITING 1st Tire Znil Ilr« 1st lire 2na lire Per Tire his son in the pros. Lange Cup. ... S 2 9 .5 0 »t ’ a. "If I ’m going to do anything, $ 1 4 .7 5 S33 50 916.75 The win gave the 33-year-old J no lim it on miles y no lim it on montf>« I want to do It on my own," 31 2 5 1 5 .6 2 3 5 5 0 1 7 .7 5 former professional champion a j ogamst cuts, snags ✓ for the entire life Press said. Pete had a 31 2 5 1 5 .6 2 3 5 7 5 1 7 .8 7 ' j-i total takehome of $12,000 in the or bruise breaks of the original i dissapointing NIT, scoring only tread design depth 1 . *50,000 race, the first profes 3 2 .5 0 1 6 .2 5 37 0 0 1 8 .5 0 n h re e âm e s and sional event held in theTIniled /hafTonwide, âs( — to. coast______3 4 .5 0 1 7 .2 5 3 9 2 5 1 9 .6 2 Z t Agamsi defects fui-'O'eil hy IhOuijnd j : 31 never scoring less than 29 in a The racers alternated for O' *'’esior'« jnd 3 7 .7 5 1 8 .8 7 4 3 0 0 2 1 .5 0 . single game this season. The acfosi the nation “ ‘ I : M three races before Duullard. 4 1 .5 0 2 0 .7 5 . 47 25 " 23.62 t ! >1 p' C« to« r«pl«camar>i iir« «( *■ Irnttnt V irattono • do Ivval p r i c c t • 9 ‘.>0 ' 4 J )6 ■46.7 to 44.6 points. course for a narrow win in tin' >1 t Add Current 'aver^g® *elling 'b 4 7 .7 5 2 3 .8 7 5 4 5 0 2 7 .2 5 . H ’ ' jfl irtoinoul MQiico '16 But both Maravichs were fourth heat philosophical about Pete's pour "You were like a 2;i-\ear- regional. I just didn't want to go T ra d in g Post Football League, before they to Texas. 1 haven’t bought any Twogundan paid $4 and $3 and ended their meeting~in Honolulu longhorns lately” Al Hattab was worth $4.80 lotj Plus $2.96 F.E.T. and Fridajr. reGomroended an exten The NCAA ômnjlttee, which show. , exchange fire oH yoot vahicla sion of’time for the “homeless" selected Marquette as an at- team to come up "-with a large entry in its tournament, The op- and off-the-highway ’ stadium. All N FL teams had all-seaaon traction drive w hM had placed th«JVarriors In the tire with our funoui "goMi- been ordered to have a 50,000 Midwest bracket because it anteed to g o . , offer. seat stadium plan in the works rated Notre Dame and Jackson -HCK A SIÊCIAUST FOR YOUR HEARING •A ll prIcM p iu i F»d. Ex. Tax. exchange. the end of that meeting or ville as superior teams. Mc- move the franchise. Ciuire. however, thinks that is As a porf of pur Complete hearing aid service, we olfer A committee of three owners nonsense. a free oudiorrietri^ test ond heoring evoluotion in our —Art Model! of Qeveland, office or .your honle. Com e in or coll today ond find 410 Main Avenue South Lamar'Hunt of Kansas City and . WIN ’irrLE- out what “Comfprt Sound" by TELEX con do for you. , Twin FalU, Idaho Charles BidweU of S t L o u ^ LAKE PLAaO, N.V. (UPI) talked to Pats president Billy —Don Lodboa scored three CALL USfocFASt T.IRE SERVfCE fitollir an for hou» lyviewing the ■goals in -th> third-pw lod to on the Highway or Fâfm sitraUon, thdiTecommended an carry Cornell to a 6-4 win over TELCX HEARING AID SERVICE ------:------733-58 Lt ------^----- estMudon without a spiecific Clarkson and the NCAA hockey 739 M ain West, Twin M h , ldah« Phone 733^0601 deafUiw. chasiptst^tl^saliiraayîiirght. M-

■ i 1 it . / ,/ . . V ■■ ^ Sunday, A^cK 22,1970 ,Jffmes-News, Twin FalU, Idaho 15 •/. B rin gs D a n ^ _ LOinsyiLLE, Ky. (U P I)— Bucks last year.' teams were Rick .Mount of IsSel, a e-foot, 8 l-2-lnch_ game and Pratt 19,3 this season All-AriiMrca Dan Issel of Issel’s. teammate, forward Purdue by the Indiana Pacers, pivptman, is expected to be' in pacing Kentuclv to a 27-2 K e n t u ^ Saturday signed an, Mike lYatt, also sl^e d with the Mike Maloy of Davidson by the converted to forwai^d by the recSrd and top rmking in the American Basketball Associa- Colonels tor a reported »400,000. Pittsburgh Pipers and Oiarlie Colonels. Colonels’ coach Gene fin ^ United Press International Race In tion contract with the Kentucky liie twin signings gave the Scott of'Worth Carolina by the Rhodes said he would probably ra tio s . Issel also becaioe the Colot^ls for an estimated $1.4 A3A a further jump on the Washington Caps. use the 6-4 Pratt as a swing man all-time leading scorer in Uni million — approi^atelythe-N ationalBasketball Association •Hie NBA hasn’t as y?t held its operating at either guard or versity of itentucky history. same amount th a to ^ A lc in d o r in their talent war this year, draft m eeting,, which is forward. received from the M ilwaukee'Previously Signed by ABA scheduled for Mondayr ■ Issel'bveraged 33.9 points per

SEARING. Fla. (UPI,)—Ma- it was the wildest finish in ^ e only other factory rio Andretti, his leading Ferrari the 20 runnings of this oldest of Porsche entered, driven by Jo collapsed with a broken gear- u , S. endurance races. Pedro Siffert and Brian Redman, ran box at the nth hour, leaped Rodriguez of Mexico and Jo into electrical problems early in. into another of the blood red sifferl in a factory Porsche 917 the race and fell far back.' ^arsjndxharged-bacluto_win_gFabbod the lead at^l(^p,m„ an- Siffert. charging through the fading twilight, shattered the the 12 Hours of Sebring hour from the finish, when the 'L Saturday night, seconds ahead Ferrari of Andretti and Arturio lap record with a tiu'n of 122.2 and moved as high as 13th. He of a Porsche driven by actor Merzario of Italy, leading broke the record set a few Steve McQueen and cosmetics nearly all day, quit with a hours earlier by Andretti at heir Peter Revson. broken gearbox. 121.6. The previous record was Rodriguez, at tlie wheel, 115.6 mph. Royals Deny stretched his lead to a rpinute and a half over the dogged Ironically, race officials black private 908 of McQueen and flagged driver Paul Fleming of Instant Charge Of Reyson, with Revson at the Raleif^h, N.C., and accuscb him Mafia wheel. But 27 minutes from the of wrecking the Porsche of Vic finish, the gleaming German Elford, forcinf! Elford from the car broke a wheel bearing and race and damaging a Ferrari CINCINNATI (UPI)-Joe fell back to finish fourth. driven by Chuck Parsons and Axelson, general manager of Merzario was at the wheel &im Posey, Jihe_ .jCtocinnati Royals, said when tlie lead Ferrari broke Saturday there was "absolutely Debt” no truth" to a congressman's and Andretti, in the pitd, was allegation that the Royals were rushed into the other remaining Kovals "I'op -owned by a fu-m with Mafia factory 512S, driven until then by: Nino Vacarella and Ignazio the other name for connections. K nioks hi U.S.' Rep. Sam Steiger, R- Giunti of Italy, running fourth Ariz., said Emprise, Buffalo, at that time. ,, I inal (Gallic N. Y,, owned the Royals and also An Alfa Romeo Spyder driven “Instant Credit^’ operated concessions at a large I by Masten Gregory and Toine NEW YORK (U PI)—Connie number of r^ce tracks and ^lezmans of Holland took third. ■ Dierkinn Of Cincinnati score 271 prdfosfiional— football— aftd— -Fifth wns ii .Malt ii driven -W h o n eed's nicM'r. d tjbts. of his game-high OS-points in baseball stadiums. Henn Pescarolo and Johnny "They operate jiominally as ■ServfiZ'-Gain of France. the second half to thwart a alreacly^H a.s co.sts h ig h a n d l i.sin” . concessionaires at sports events Andretti's blasting charge New York comAack*Saturday and race tracks but have large through the last half hour beat night as the Royals concluded O verspending, w hether w ith cash or holdings in'bowling alleys, Revson by 23 seconds. He came their National Basketball Asso ciation season with a 136-120 vending machines, drive-in inti) Uie pits for fuel in the last so-ealled “instant eredit'bnly m akes victory over the Eastern theaters and airports, own the - lap but his crew frantically Division champion Knicks. Cincinnati Royals and the Ice waved him back to the track. the dem and' for goods and .services go The Royals, who finished fifth Capades," Steiger said The Alfa in third was three in the F.a.st with a 36-46 record. • Steiger—satd—(j)e -flfin was minutes—rrore'-thair a la p ^ IIj7. A n d so d o -{^ric-es^ rode the torrid first-half shoot founded by U)uls Jacobs who behind the first two cars. The ing of Tom Van Arsdale and died in 1966. The congressman limping Rodriguez Porsche, T hat's w hy it's better to save. said a son, Jeremy Jacobs, 30, is Oscar Rotjertson to a 71-52 lead which lost 10 minutes and the now president ;ind Max Jacobs, at intermission. race with the burned wheel W hen \t)u stop spending so 32, is vice president. Van Arsdale, who finished bearing, was four laps back. Jeremy Jacobs is the majori with .34 points, hit on eight of 11 The sudden demisfe of the m uch, dem and and prices w ill ty stockholder in the Royals and field goal attempts in the Merzario Ferrari set the stage Max Jacobs is chairman of the opening quarter while Robert for one of the most thrilling com edow n again. (}et m ore team's board of directors. son connected on six of seven endurance race finishes in "There is absolutely no shots before intermission and memory Most of the world for your nio nej tom orrcnv is^ l e connection between the ^ paintg,.------Championship^ endurance races i)®s and any crime syndi The Knicks, behind the are won by a matter of 50 to hv saving w ith us today. cate." Axelson said. "There is shooting of Walt Frazier, twice absolutely no truth to if. The 100 miles. CUT their 19-point halftime Jacobs have no c-onnection with McQueen, drivin(> with his deficit to seven points in the the Mafia." broken left foot in a cast and third quarter and to eight Steigop-siid the firm controls WTapped with a black sock, points on a number of occasions or owns more than 450 separate hobbled to his car on crutches in the final quarter but corporate entities in at least 23 prior to the start of the race. Dierking kept the Royals out of states, the District of Columbia, Then sharing the driving with danger. Canada, Puerto Rico and Revson, the two relentlessly set Frazier led New York with 29 Britain, out in pursuit of the high- points, 14 of them m the second On March 11, Steiger placed powered and heavily-favored half. Willis Reed, Dave Stall- in the congressional record a factory Porsches and Ferraris. worth and Cazzie Russell each Ust of the states and countries Sifferl, who set a single lap where he said Emprise operates tallied 14 points for New York record early in the day in the at race tracks. which went dowTi to its fourth other factory Porsche, was It includes: loss in the last five games. switched late in the race to the Ohio — Thistledowns, Cran- The Knicks, who face Balti closer car in what appeared wood, Randall Park, Toledo and more Thursday in the opening then to be a losing chase. Akron (also hold controlling game of the playoffs, closed out More than half the 68 cars stock); concessions at Ascot their regular home season that started the race were still Park and Maumee Downs. before another capacity crowd runninfj of 19,500, the 27th sellout In 41 Another Ferrari that had home contests liiillvts been chasing hard after Andret ti, I dropped by the way as If (irriitrs Florida's hot sun gave way to yieu Leafiue night and a cooling breeze. By 127-I2:i The Jackie Ickx and Peter 7 'o Operate SciieUy Ferrari, which had been running a strong second, BAI.TIMOKK il'PIi - F.arl II ith Teams went out with-a blown head .) Monroe dazzled the .San Fran gasket cisco Warriors with 40 points as DALLAS I UPI l-Art Arkush. the Baltunore Bullets ended founder of the Trans-American their regular .season on a \\ ynn Talkyij; Football l.eague, said Saturday winning note, 127-123, .Saturday the league would operate in night lint H asn't 1971 *ith at least five teams in Wes Unsfld hauled in 27 Fort Worth, San Antonio, IvOS Angeles, Chicago and Hershey. rebound.s, .lack Mann added 30 S i g n e d \ points as the Hullels beat the Pa Warriors for the fifth time in CO AC A, PTa. (UPI I- Jim Arkush said each of the six meetings Monroe made 13 Wynn, the Houston Astros franchises, which were awarded of 22 shots and exploded for 18 holdout centerfielder, arrived in Saturday, had committed points in the third quarter ■' camp early Saturday night and J50.000 to setting up the teams The Warriors had a .12-28 had a short salao talk with Two of the proposed clubs— first-()cruxi lead until Rjiy general manager H E "Spec " the ones in & n Antonio and .Scott 's shooting .spon.sored a BO Richardson Fort Worth—would be in cities SS liullet halftime margin ■ He touched base with me," where Continental Football The Warriors pulled to within Wynn said. "1 haven't signed. League franchises now exist 124-121 with 52 .seconds left but Were going to talk again George Schepps, commission a Monroe jump .shot with 27 later." er of the Texas Football League secon(Ls left-li ed the game,___ Ron Richardson was going into a branch of the CFL, has said his William.s led .San Franci.scif*meeting with his staff as Wynn league has territorial rights in Where you save does moke a difference with 2fi (x>mt.s. one more than left for town with some of his San Antonio and Fort Worth, tciimniato Jw Klli.s tearmnates. Wynne said he and that no other league could might talk again with Richard- place a franchise in those areas " T7IM tliiiim Ami ~ roinjie jatu id aj iiijjlit oi ouit' day morning. Arkush said the TAF^. would Saui at 17:22 Bogda(n Xfigaci scored a royal ~flusii In piker ir e IPootball League Commissianer 233 SECOND STREET NOkTH, TW IN FALLS . BURLEY BRANCH,.OVERLAND SHOPPING OENTER the First Pplisb goal. 649,739 to 1. Joe Foss. ■

I , -V > \ \ £11 \» ■’ r - 1 16 Tlmes-N«wi, Twin Falli, Idaho Sorlday, AAareh 22,1970 West Ma^Bericfit , . - r Powfer Shi£t:^ ~ The palace revolution that ahti-Communists. In an an- arpeting overthrew Cainbodian Oltef of nouncement shortly after Sihan-j State Prince S ih ^ u k this Week ouk was o u st^, the pew y 10-Year V/ear'Guarantae was hopefully-regarded in some administration said it will Exceeds FHA Requirements quarter as a~token" of a pro- adhere to his policy of ■'‘strict Western turn in the affairs of neutrality," but also denounced • 'Choose from the' strategically-situated na him for an “attitude several colors tion. ' against the,will of .the eritire • Easy-io-clean Silumouk was deposed by Cambodian nation.” — ' N y lo n parliament after a week of Around the world: rioting in Phnom Penh, the New York—The first ■ letter capital, by youths protesting carriers’ strike in U.S. history SPECilALLY the presence on Cambodian soil “stayed these, swift couriers) of Communist troops from from the completion of their PRICED Vietnam. 'North Vietiianrirria appointedrounds^^irst-ii the Viet Cong have been using York and its suburbs, then in a Cambodia as a military sane- growingnumberof cities across tuqry for years. the country. ‘ Che.ng Heng, president of the • Jerusalem—Israeli comman- Nationai Assembly, was in i d o ^ struck 55 miles into ^Syria ONLY Sq. Yd.

stalled a i ^ ^ interim chief o j^ t b shell an army camp 20‘miles Rolls from our 1 9 6 9 Inventory state, but uie re|l power was beyond Damascus and sabotage believed to rest ijlj the hands of a power line in the biggest -CLAUDE BROWN'S - Lt. Gen, Lon Nol. the premier military action on the northern and defense nUnister, and front since the 1967 War, Israeli OVER 80 ROLLS FOR Deputy Rremier PrTnce Sisow- spokesmen said the raid was a ath Sirik Matak.' retaliation for Syrian cease-fire YOUR SELECTION Sihanofik was oh a tour of violations, Why buy from small sample swotchei - buy from Conrununist capitals when he Boston—An Eastern Airlines the roll und yOu con see ^hoT your rug will look was ousted, trying to persuade copilot was killed and his ltk(* in y o u r hom e. Moscow or' Peking to force the captain and a pistol-packing Vietnamese Reds out of Cambo- passenger were wounded in a diam He warned that if they did shoot-oufon the flight deck of a not do' so, he might be Newark-to-Boston shuttle jet. C ia u c le BROWN'S overthrown by pro-Western-*The captain, with bullets in elements in Cambodia. ^ both arms, brought the plane in CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY Nol and Matak are staunch to a safe, landing. 143 M ain Ave, E, T w in Falls

--- I I'.'irv Tfl'. I Iwt rr: tIO LU KH liuiuirmt; Ihe Tlpliniisi Club'ol io hMstiiiitMirfsidi'iil: l.yliiaii DilMs. \l('i''|)i'iMUi‘iri,"TriTtl HFIFN'S RECORfTSHOP O ^I? S iMin I .ills IS tJiviii Cliii-/ of I’lilicc FYank Itaniftt, second from vyilsD^i, si-i rotar>-lrfasuriT , O p ltin is l nuMnbiTs a n d g u e ^ s are li tl, ||> l,;irr> llann'V, left, vice prosidi-m of tiiif club; Jim asked to use the plate hiililers to publiei/e the elub.

Biirnett said: it's just too ex pensive and marijuana will ISevvly Formed Optimist Club usually produce much the samp effect. ‘ K.veii the hard-line heroin user — and there are some in Hears Talk By Police Chief 'IVin Kails — will use a syn- tlietic dru« such as dexedrine; phase stereo. Dt-spiie c'cintinuing ruirters Chief Barnett said. He scolded those wtio apreai) lie can net more effect at less and stones of "drugs in Twin Many people will say they rumors about excessive usage cos! than by using heroin," Kails," Uie problem just isn't know "where you can find in schools and universities - Any heroin that would that simple — expert un drugs," but when you pin them "It blows the wtiole problem out Ve;uh uitu the iMagic Valley dercover agents working down to facts, they .don’t ac- of proportion; kids want to find area would be greatly diluted tf-iTbriiif f,h«> nr IcnowloHgpQf tunlly know very inifrh. the.. -iiut vyhat thi;y're in is s in ii.___ uith sunar to a strength of less RECORD SALE! IhafTone'fTel'' any law enforcement officers veteran law enforcement of- One report that "60 per cent" have been unable to “make a ficer said, ■ students at Idaho Slate in major cities, the chief said, buy," according to Police Chief There undoubtedly is sonie’ University are experimenting • .■Viv manimma user from -Kr-aHU-Bar-neUi--— dnigTisirin thrTvrtn^t^ls are a r^ ^ tth ffru Ts extrm inY ’^ tills area '.vho tried to use heroiif Spcakinti to the recently principally in smoking of erroneous — "The correct, in New York City would be as formed Optmiist Club on marijuana, which is relatively figure, from actual ca.ses and dead a,s if lie liad been shot; the ^TTinrsrlny, - Chief .Barnett ine.'tpefisive- and available to tmreful surveys, ‘is ' prolwUy tirrnin Ttit>re is so much outlined the "drug problem" in tliose who know where to look. closer to 5 per cent ," stroimer, ' he added. IV in Kails, pointing out that LSD is falling intp disuse, Chief Barnett said the "Idaho ninBTs 5rFaT)TindHnt,T)Ut facts though some is used; tiutmany attorney general Bartiimsctf in I ’hief fiamett said he asked are few and narcotics are ex- youngsters are becoming afraid hot water by speaking about tl>e i)Ut-of-stale agencies" to send bar'! to find of its effects. drug problem from rumor and 'andci i iivcr men into T\vin Falls I'll admit ri^jht tiere and non ■ Abuse of prescription drugs not fact," in quoting figures on n'iii[)lptt'l,\ w ithout his Lliat I don't know what the and diet pills is very conmion drug usage in Idaho colk^es kiii>uledi;r "I didn't want to [xT(.eiiiai-'e of dru^ use is in among young people. Chief No opium or heroin hai Ix'eii KiH.'.i iliriii, .T have my men 'I'win !'all.s: nubodv knows,” Bjirnett said found in Twin Falls, fliief kr.i'^c were fiere

~~for Easter . . . fho Bog~~

■ftond Tu»edo Juriction ond more SP 44034 MUSIC F»0<' OOfA' VOvie TmRhiERS _ THE FOUR SEASONS Leopold S»ohow &IG BAND PERCUSSION • T»»d Mi-oth and Berr'Ofd Ph. iSn'rT>0''•C \tii ronri New PtMl^ormon-c O'cheitro SPC Mu\iC— Vendor Poona ond more jD'ch SP44W6 , 2101i THERE’S BURNISHED BEAUTY SP 44002 MARCH IN Review . brtol Ooroi* Cond The THE ROMANTIC PIANOS O f »Ot*}NlE ALDRICH Moi B.,7\h*i ,i .-J Cori^-J Bof'd lor.ClO'^ Pf'.l Orch SPC 21018 -R AldncH* or>d iHe S»fng\ londoQ Fe»tivoi o* the Grenodi**' Guord^ SP 44 1 3 ' R ussian ‘ iPEwORkS Stanley BlocV cond The IN TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES OrcH ' - SI* 4404? TCHAIKOVSKY I f li; OVfCAr^PE Oi. 49 NlJT Poyol PH-i Orchevtfo SPC 21021 WERNER MULLER PlAYS lEROY ANDERSON- CRACKER SUlIE , u'-.-to- Fe^f..oi Ou^rsir.-, a,/e» CaSmEN a n d I ARlESlENNE SUlTES- W Muller ond hit Ofch«»tro SP 44057 4 Eond • SPC ? »Cl)t CVo-V^ tend New Phil Orch SPC 2 T073 Town & Country burnishes leather to A THE MAGIC M OOD OF RON^HE AlDRlCM RAVEi BOlERG Bo'od.n POiOvTSian Re^p.gh, FINES OF ROME FOUNTAINS OF R Aldr«»av Symphon. Orcheil.q. SPC 'TWAJ P f t llN i" Ronn>e Aldrich ood 21029 • * b e si in inis m arv.elous sirop shoe Leopold Stokow^k. cor^d The PK.Ihfttmo^or. .Q p . s • • CIRCUS S^CTACbtAD — Merle Evrfhi. Muucol Molcolm Sargent, cond Th«* Royol Philhormo''ic 68 iPostorolk— N«rry le^«i Cond Th« Royol Director— Reol orcut eicitrment SP 44095 Orch. ^ 21010 ------SP Ph.I Orch, SPC 21039 MUCHO GUSTO — lOS MACMUCAMBOS— Handel: MESSIAH (%«lect»onn — Leopold StoVow- BI,G HANGUP lotio American Muiic. SP 4417 BACH S BRANDENBURG-COfjCERTO NO. 5— iVi cond The London Symphony Orch 4 Chorui The JdcqCritt Loviwer Trio ^ f h !h« Royol Phil. Per^cil ycllov/ M U SIC FRO M "F ID D IE R O N THE R O O F "— S 5^C -£i6U Robert Mierrill; Molly Prcon SP <41 21 Orch SPC 21044 H o n e y tor> Stonley Block. Cond. London fetti'^j Orcti. & Plut many, mony mor« from whkh to chooM C hoir

H e le n *! R ecord S h « p ------— COME IN OR ORDER BY MAIL 221 Main Ave. Ea»l Pleose jentl Phase 4 Albums Number . » HELEN'S RECORD SHOP I 221 Main Ave. East Ty/in Falls | ■ Eniloved .1 M »B (or toth gibum pK« 11" T o « and 2 y hon<«im|. Main Street in Ketchum — J

~~A -~~

~~.... v ) . ' ^ / Sunday, AAarch 22,1970 Tlmes-News, Twlri Falls, Idaho 17 , ' Q E 0 Prograni Rapped~~

By I RR TREMAINE Mr. Smith'chWged that OEO of Health, Education a n d ' per year; I know other people TImes-News Staff Writer is too big and too far removed Welfare) has another who are staning on llO.OW and “The OEO (Office of from the' basics of poverty to defifiiUon.” Economic Opportunity) is a understand the problem. “If a . . I've even got-friends that went ôod idea gone to pot. You can’t personjiflsn’t any heart in what , Mr. Hull took a differing point bankrupt on $50,000 .per year. run a poverty program from he Is doing, he can’t do a good of view, in reply to Mr. Smith.; You just can’t say eVt>i^ne somebody’s offlce.” jobt'‘'H e scolded offioe-bouhd He introduced himself by ad- must have a Tnlnimum of $3,000 “What uSe is the povecjty personnel who do notl mingle mlttlhg th?t “I like to think I ’m per year, and you simply can’t program? How much is enough with the problem personally a conservative type” and asked hand out money forever.” money? You simply can’t go on and thus do not actually com- “ Where do you stop?” in handing out money forever.” prehend it., referring to efforts to alleviate He scolded the farmers who These divergent views of the Returning to his basic theme, poverty by spending federal are burning'potatoes. “If we are work of OEO in battling poverty the speaker reiterated “What is funds. txincerned about pdverty, why were advocated Friday af- pnvprty?” It is difficult to aren’t those potatoes put to good -Hisehwby-arenU-thOHpooF-people— temoon during a meeting of pinpoint it. OEO has one ‘ 'I ha ve friends that are hvuig invited to c*ome and take them.” ConuitiD^ty Action Program deflnitiiin; HEW H (Department well and comfortably on {5,000 (CAP) -Klli^ctflrS.. ^Rique confrontation betweep ex tremist spokesmen. k Appeal Ot Roy Smith, instructoi*;ln the Black Studies program at Idaho State UnlversUy._andGene.Hull D illon Is TwIhnPalls, affiliated with the Twin Falls BanK ana iTU Si, debated their differing views of Postponed poverty for CAP directors from Michael Dillon’s appeal on a throughout the state. second degree murder con Larry Mack, Community viction will be heard in Boise Action-Agency d irJiClfir in Twin -during -the—Supreme—Courtis— in irse sunce the first of the year. The""new section replaces the THE LAST PART of the new addition of the Heybum Falls, moderated the May term. old yellow brick building, long a land mark In Heybiirn, which Elementary SchcM)] is nearing completion. This section will discussion, warning the' TTie case'was to be heard in was demolished. The new' section forms an L-shaped structure include a multi-purpuse room, faculty room, lunch room, kit . directors that “We have hoped Twin Falls Friday 'but at the with the primary building constructed in 1961. in these sesssions that you chen and restnxmi. The other part of the new building has been last minute the Chief Justice pwople would begin to question ordered the case set aside for your role in fighting poverty, I argument at a later time. Shoshone have asked two brave men to Justice Joseph McFadden Heyburn School Is come here and attack you to further this aim ." said a request was presented to Sets Event Mr. Smith is also working on a, ROY SMITH GENE HULL the court shortly before the master's degree in special scheduled 10 a.mr hearing 65 Per Cent Complete education at ISU, and, is Friday'Asking for ah extension Moridav " Hrll’lliatly fruiii Oiii;agul lie lias 8 Men Running In of time In which to file an- wide experience on human appelFant’s reply brief. HEYBURN - School building been without lunchroom Doyle Lowder, assistant SHOSHONE - The PTA relations panels and “is on a TTie request, by the state^ was construction at Heyburn is facilities since the Chrisfinas superintendent of Minidoka Science fair iyill be held Mon first-name basis with people considered by the coul't then it atxiut 65 per cent complete, vacation, when demolition Sctio.ol' Distrip(, said there day at the high school building, Bellevue Election knownfromcoasl to coast," Mr. was decided to delay the case according to John Starry, began on the old yelUow school hasn’t been a deadline set for under sponsorship of the PTA. Mack said. until the May term. Justice superintendent for J. A.. building containing the school the Heyburn schoolût it would The PTA meeting will be at 7 ;30 BELLEVUE - Running the Six men are vying for the Mr. Smith spoke to the group Clawson Construction Co. lunchroom. be complete by time school city of Bellevue may be only a alderman posts and two McFadden said a complete p.m. with the fair at 8 p.m. Dale from a sitting position, pointing The cement floor of the multi The $175,494 project, which started next fall. $12,000 pearly operation, buj others want to be elected mayor record would allow the court to Chatterton is teacher adviser In out that "I don't want to stand purpose room was poured last also includes a five-classroom Work on the Junior high there are no lack of takers to do APjil 6 election. BeUevue, consider all the merits of the charge of the fair. up and look dowTi on you." week and'roofing completed. section, is being financed with buildings is cojping along fine one of the oldest communities In case. The public is invited. Winner Speaking from his considerable Wall plastering is to be done this two new Junior high schools and officials report that Blaine county, is the only Dillon, free on $3,000 bond in the senior division will experience in the ghettoes of week. through a school bond election classrooms will be ready in surviving charter city in the presently. Is convicted of receive an award from the PTA Chicago, he asked "What is Heybum school students have two years ago here. time for school next August state and thus is pretty much a murdering Alta Simerly of and also will enter the slate fair poverty? It is an experience in Polling also. law unto Itself. Jerome. She died in 1967 and he in Caldwell April 17-18. living. Some say poverty Is a Under the old charter system, was convicted In 1968. There will be both Junior and lack of money, or a bad neigh a mayorallty election Is called The court also heard an ap Community Chorus W elder In senior divisions Monday night, borhood, or a condition of mind. Places Set every year on the first Monday peal by Larry C. Price against with judging done at 4 p.m. It's all of these: It's an ’ex in April. the state In connection with his perience in living." For B la iM To Give CantSta Road Hurts Many attempts to~ alleviate ~lrrcuint>e>ir Charles^WrtghHr “ con-viction of robbing—Er-bs- poverty don't work; "In H /ilj^ Y - Polling places (or opposed for the mayor’s post by Market in Buhl In 1968. He -Lovett-Smithi-T li'i- M arrh 31 school zone Halbert Hatch. Candidates for contended the state did not have JEROME^^^ThTMagic Valley Chicago U?e social workerJs^gL and Steven Johnson, Twin most despised person." The change e le c tl^ to be held for alclOTnen; nominBtedThiring-Ti— snfficient-evJdenee-to-gain-a- Community chorus, directed by Falls, baritone. term “poverty war" has un- voters in the Blaine County special caucus held In the conviction. K. Carson Wonn, will present a Mr. Johnson, son of the late B uhl Plan fortunate connotations; "it stirs School District No. 61 are an- Bellevue city hall itself a land- "tât case was taken under sacred cantata 2;30 p.m. today Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson, r,rvnniNr. - Four members up bad.feflings in many.people. -t|>utwod-by Supt. Vernon F.x. m ark, are Mark Patterson and— advisement,------—TirThe—Jerome—b©S—church- resides with his aunt, Mrs. of a Buhl family, hospitalized Maybe If they had a 'police ner. , - W illiam Hickman, both In- chapel. Honey D ay LoUela T. Becker. He Is a fresh action’ against poverty it would Voters will cast ballots at the cum bents; Claude B allard, ^lo is ts will be Jay Fowles, Friday night after their car Bob tlields man music major at CSI and a struck a portable arc welder BUHL — The Buhl Jayceea haveêen underslood,” he said, Carey School, th» Mary-Ulya— -James-etchlsonrRalph4:«e^nd-: Shoshone, tenor, Mrs. Delores member oT the-Concert Choir sitting in a trailer on Highway have set today as "Honey drawing an appreciative residence at Gannett; BeUevue Qlen Stelma. and Madrigal Singers. He will 30 two miles south of Hager- Sunday" in conjunction with a chuckle from the audience. school; Wood River High School Incumbent Jim Koonce is not recreate the role of King Arthur The problem of poverty Is how Leads Buhl man, were listed in good con program sponsored by the state in Hailey; and the Ernest seeking another term as Hearing in the CSI production of to attack it constructively. Hemingway School, Ketchum. dition Saturday. organization. Jaycees will be alderman. The mayor serves "Camelot.’' "You can read a book on selling honey bears filled with Polls will be open from noon one year and the aldermen will Jaycees » Mr. Fowles, a graduate of poverty but not live It; you can until 8 p.m. I Set Over Deputy Sheriff U Roy Hess honey on Sunday afternoon with be elected for two-year terms. BVb, did graduate work at live It but not read about It, or The purpose of the election Is BUHL — Officers hav^ been said Orvil Fairchild, 29, did not the proceeds of the sale going to Nominations were made at the Indiana University. He has you can do both. Each Is a to change the boundaries of the elected by the Buhl Jaycees. see the trailer holding the 1,500- the State Special Olympics public meeting, with four taken part In 16 operas In different level of experience U-ustee zones to provide for a _ Serving as jresldeni. w ill.be . T. F. Land pound welder and his 1956 Ford I'und. cluding lead roles and choral and must be handled dif better. representTtlonrepresentation of the signatures required on Ih e Bob Fields, assisted by Calvin work In college and has ap pushed the equipment some 2SD The Special Olympics nominatine oetltlons. Wilde,îce president; Ken A three-man commission ferently.” voters. peared In operas In Boise. feei along the highway. program is designed to train the One major problem is that Hoop»7secretary, and Wayne appointed by Judge Thefon Under the proposal presently Mrs. Smith has a master’s mentally retarded in running, poUtics.often enters in; “when^ Loosli, treasurer. Willard Price Ward recently to assess before the voters, re-zonlng degree in music, has been Mr. ' Fairchild, his wife jumping and swlnmilng skills. you start short-circuiting City will serve as director of the the worth of property behind the would provide for a trustee to Man Injured soloist for the “ Messiah” In the Eileen, 29. son, Orvll Dean, 5, It is similar to the Olympics Hall, you have more problems represent the area lying north local club. Idaho Department Store has set northwest, soloist in Moscow for and daughter, Arlene, 7, all program itself and will be held than you started with," Mr. of the JCetchun city limits to Guest speakers for the a hearing on the matter for 2 summer music festi\ Js and were taken to St. Benedict's In PocatoUo In June. Smith warned. Stanley, with 895 voters; Ket ROGERSON — Dean meeting were Dale Nebeker, p m. March 30. has sung In opera productions in Hospital, Jerome, where the l>ocal and area residents are "You need to tap both the chum south to above the city of Krunun, Route 3 Twin Falls, Burley, who spoke on internal The property is owned by ‘a Seattle and Boise. She is parents and daughter were urged to support this wor heart and the pocketbook to Hailey, with 866 voters; the city was injured in a fall while progranmiing and the challenge Boise man and an Arizona currently choral director at listed in fairly good condition. thwhile program for the solve poverty . . . and all we've of Hailey, with 986 voters; the working on an Idaho Power Co. of the new officks knd r 6ss woman and the Urban Renewal Wendell high school. The tx)y was transferred to mentally retarded. been able to do is tap the southwest area of Hailey bor line southwest of here Friday. York, Nampa, who is cani- Agency wants It as part of The Rev. Willian’ Barrett is Magic Valley Memorial pocketbook for just a trickle of dered on the north by Croy He was treated and released paignlng for state Jaycee downtown improvement. It was president. narrator and accompanist is Hospital, Twin Falls, where BIckel PTA will meet at 8 money. You've^jot to be careful ■Street and on the east by 2nd at Magic Valley Memorial repofêd negotiations had Dr. Richard F. McQure. attendants said he was in p.m. Monday at the school to or you’ll end up 20 years further Avenue to the Boise Baseline Hospital F tiw hours after the A joint installation. meeting ..broken down with the people Sopranos Include Gene for Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes satisfactory- condition. elect officers. The program will behind." road below Bellevue, with 986 accident. He was rushed to the concerned and the matter was Reiehard, Marjorie F*rescott. be presented by the Camp Fure Past 'methodology'' just voters; and the areS south of hospital Jiy ambulance______will be held April 4. taken to court Donna Galay, Margarite Hitz- Girls. Executive board meeting do'esn't work; "We must attack Bellevue, includingU ie^?aIe The commission is to man, M ary Grace Cox, IS slated for 7 p.m. Monday poverty at all levels that it district of Minidoka County, establish a price for the Charlotte Jacobson, Norma Not Me exists." Carey, Picabo-Gannett, with 880 property and that amount will Hansen, Fredwyn Stauffer. Twin Falls County All phases and factors must voters. Burley To Host State be deposited with the court by Fran Woodhead, Elsie Son- .- JEROM E-- Lindarae Watts, Republican Women will meet at be considered; ‘If you Ignore Tho proposal was recently the Urban Renewal Agency nictisen and Joan Nelsen,~all Jerome, says sht does not have 2 p.m. Monday at the Rogerson the people you're Ignoring the approv^ by the state Board of , The defendants. W illiam Jerome, Deloris Lovett Smith, any livestock a? erroneously Hotel Roundup Room. Sen. problems; if you Ignore the Education to be put to a vote of School Lunch Confab Johnston and F.slher Johnston Tuttle, and Joan Bertus, reported In Thursday’s Times- Richard High will speak on politicians, you're ignoring the the electors In the district. Wendell. people who must help you solve BURLEY — Plans for the Theme of the conference will' Steele can then lake 85 per cent News story on the dty council problem? of education and Presently. one .trustee Altos are Rhonda Van Patten, the problem, and If you ignore State Conference of the l>e “There’s Punch in Our of the apnount and let the suit meeting. She only has cats in discuss the 1970 legislative represents each pf the five Deana Geodawski, Geraldine the sociologists. you’r£ Ignoring communities. IncliSding Carey, American School Food Service L u n c h e s .A ls o planned are run its course or lake all of the her apartment at 115 East Sixth. session, Kassert, Thresla Tubbs, Mar the only people that might have Bellevue, Hailey, Ketchum-Sun for school lunch personnel got demonstrations on food and money and let the suit drop, Her name was mistakenly jorie Janes, Sister Mary Agnes, a solution." Valley and Picabo-Gannett. under way this week during an equipment, and training r Commiss^pn members are reported as the person Gene Junior and senior students Alicia Deck and Jackie Janes, officers und committee sessions and workshops. Tom E. I.ucas, John C. Bishop Broughton told councilmen'was from Magic Valley high schools all Jerome; Mirriam Kelly and keeping two horses and one are Invited to attend a tea members meeting in Burley. Officers and committee and James S Hall. Faith Eaton both Wendell. steer on a small lot. Mr. sponsor«iby the Panhellenlc of The state conference will be m embers making the Anyone'Who has evidence to Tenors are M. R. Pielstick Broughton said Saturday the the University of Idaho Tilesday 'leld Jane 16-lfl p^ponderpsa arrangements were C e ^ OUep, offer at the hearing is invited to and George Bennett, both Seat Belt Credited complaint was brought against at 4 p.m. at the Twin Falls YW- Inn. and some 400 persons Boise, state director of the testify. Jerome, Jay Fowles. Shoshone, another Watts, whose first YMCA. The program will connected with the school food ^ e r ic a n School Food Service Bass, E. O. Myler, Hunt; R. J. name'he did not divulge, who feature a fashion show of With Saving Driver Reiehard and Bruce B ^n e tt, Mrvice are expected to at___ lives at 526 West B and n(rt college wear and a film of the .Aberdeen, president-elect of the both Jerome; Frod W. Harms, the annual meeting. New of 'Undarae Watts. university campus stfite association; Mrs. Wendefi. £uid Bob Aldridge. JERO M E —' Anton (Tony i on his way to Twin Falls where ficers will be elected and Boy Suffers Jansen can U j^ k seat belts he and his wife were staying Installed. Katherine Payne, Paul, and ■ and shoulder straps for his life, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leila Gott, Kimberly, Bullet Wound He narrowly escaped serious William Rappleyfe. Featured''speakers will in program: Mrs. BertHa Glick, Vlinidoka Airs School Boundary Plan I n ji ^ , when his car was hit by a He told Watts he didn’t see or clude Dr. John Perryman, Twin Falls, and Mrs. Edith M U a ^ In in lint,ill it, aaa , Denver. Colo., eiecuttve A Twin Falls boy was potential for East Junior High^ would be discussed along with Dille. BufleY. triiltltg; RUPERT — Location for the State Policeman Bill Watts, late. He was tîken to director of organization, aiid Mrs. Doris Kaserman, Eden hos{»talized Saturday afternoon coming from Acequia, Lincoln, problems with the 1970-71 Minidoka County School in v îg atin g officer, said he Benedict’s hospital where Elsie Kirfg, ’Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Betty’ Otto, Jerome, Pershing, Pioneer and■ budget. at Magic Valley Memorial District public hearing, felt thM b ^ u s e Mr. Jahsen was treated and released, . The proposed Iwundary line Western regional, directdr. registration. .Hospital with a gunshot wound scheduled for 8 p ^ . Monday, Washington schools' was wearing both the shoulder . He said if St. Nicholas sends for the Junior high schools Is 250 in Uie stomach. will be at the Waîngton Junior an'd'tap seat b d t in his car he City Police said J)ennis High auditorium, instead of. the its junior high students to the VIest to Baseline Road, then east to 200, south to 100 then was not seripu^Jnjured; Watts Molyneaux, son of Mr. ^ Mrs. Minlco High - School . as new buildings, there would be said U;iBt tte car w a i pushed about 28 go to West and about -O West.' Blaine Molyneaux, 863 Elm St. previously planned. about one-eight of a mile when N., was acddently shot Vrith The public hearing is set by to East. the cowcatcher of the train .JH tnoted one po ^b le solution his singl»^shot .22 rifl^ when the sdiool board, and^-^dwel— IN J T JR ^ ' pushed Into the front of the car. to even . the two enrollments he was.crossing a fence,near officials to air problems con Mrs. Dorothy Graham, 52, llie car was demolished. would,be to divide the Pioneer Mary Alice Park on Eastland cerning student b o u n d ^ lines Route 1. Buhl, was treated and M r. Jansen had just left the District resulting In ap- Drive North. for the two new junior high release frbpi'„-Migic Valley home of his parents, Mr.-and proxiinately 620 students at ’The gun . reportedly schools. Memorial Hospital Saturday Mrs. Howard Jansen, Jerome, discharged and struck the 13- ITie two buildings, which arc West and 720 at East. after’nooa after she.'fainte.d ycM^dboy u iê caiter of his abour^cr perc«ii%ffiplei«l'W ~ -Another . item— for— con- While____ worWng-arworking at'Uie-Idahr *nri!-r*n!-r abdomen. He waited at the this time, are planned for about roadside for about 10 miniitea 700 students eadi. .7?? .t? switdi teachers to , Falls.-Personnel from Jiaitic' ~ . before being found by Jaflt Camden Meyer, superin other grade lev^. Mr. Meyer vaUey Ambulance Service said ^ Lekey, Twin Falls, who took tendent of the school d i ^ c t ; saide.iH «*hnnischool enrollment showsshows.a a GrahamapparenUy stnidc him to the hospital. said there -will be about 549 decrease in grades 1-6 iuid an p l a n n in g f o r t h e s t a t e wrferenee of increase in grades 7-12. He said 5 " I" ““ “ ■ ‘.5“ K U,e American Food Service A w o d a ^ . to be The youth is listed in s ^ o n s students going to West Junior P-*"' ______Tam Oav at ttie Glenns Ferry imaeawrcnt— Higfa-SchooIJmm-He yb iinrm d - -the— posidbUity ~ ot— eUsiag- -HpH tt-i« ii. Biiri*y «t the PoBderoM Inn, president-elect a t the stale groop. condition and Htflti nynrta Mrs. Jim Paul, and about 721 ^student. TioiSrîrreieiaentufJ' school- . firTfromleft, Mrs. Katliq l^ Payw. Wrtdeto—— --- c— — ------— ------snrgery Satur&y. Hamflton,'HantMnett ' V r ^ I" ' ' IJ -I 'i” . " . - . ~ :a-:, .. »• .if' ,, . .J . I >•' r • ■ ■ -• - • > ‘ V-

~~By NORMA HERZINGER Women’sPage Editor~~

Tlicy’re doing their own thing — creating. And, who's to say what's art and what isn't. Be is einpressionistic, modern, Mntemporiiry, abstract, or what have you, these gals have made it during the basic, acetylene welding sculpture classes at the ( ^ e g e of Southern Idaho Area Vocational School. ' ■ aiie classes, Conducted on an experimental basis, vieri to encompass 15 hours, tlu-ee h'ours of theory and safety and nine hours of applicatiun sheet metal welding and sculpture, in struction in brazing tecliniques and a final welded sculpture project. , — Arcording-to-tlie-tnstFUetor-,-ICj-. this like ducks to water and enjoyed the sculpture so much the classes were ectendeU fofjhree more Saturdays. Welding sculpture, or Iw tal art, is the ability to weld, with torch and metal, any art object or decoration that one ciui possibly visualize. H can be modernistic or realistic, large as a house or small as a thimble, for outdoors or indoors, for floor, Uible or wall. You name it, and with a little bit of imagination — you can make it. Class members were first taught safety and how to hght the tofch, etc., then completed two small projects reconmiended by Mi-. Schell. After this, they designed and created'their own art objects, a real sight to behold. One woman, for exiunple, started with a pitchfork and hay hooks and came up with a candelabra and wall candleholders. /\iiother made a large elaborate butterfly spijay for her wall, mating lier idea from a display in a Idc'al store, 'Oiice class meinber made a seven-loot tall philodendron plant depicting its idetitifiable sheathing leaf stalk and snowy foliage. Upon completion, this artistic decoration will be placed m the fijN cr of one of the local businesses, /\rt objects made during the cUisses were many and varied, but all expressed complete individuality, ’Hie course is non-credit, but will carry a certificate upon satisfactory con)pletion. According to the instructor, since such iTiarvfloiis res(x)Mse was shown for the classes, additional classes may be offered in the fall, •j .Su. husbandii - if the wife comes up with the'idea of building a HI S\ \VfrU HKK mi'Ial arts project is Nac vocatiiinal school's basic acetylene weldiiif; wurkshopof her own, acquinne anaceiyleiie ivelilei, tliiMi lJl

YOU TAKF' A PITCHFORK and you end up with a Schell, R ives her a llttif assistance. Other items Joy experimentari&sls, were so well received they may A.S.SISTINf; THLS CREATfVK class member, iii.structnr. Mrs. Westergren Is making a seven- candelabra — that's what Joy Neilscn did during the made during the classes Include candJeholdcrs be offered again in the fall. ~t_ VifK4iUa Wtislergrcti, is fVank Schell, cla.

WCI-PING ^*0^^ * ** Mary Alica Jcnkint------seulptHron Iniitnictloii ln-brariiig-teohniqiwg nnd-a-flnal a d ded— - ONF. OF.THF. ART ITEMS made by Kay l« lhlt.ottri^---- approrioiatelyM Inches high. TTie 'aS'slirpartlelpatcrlnTheTwnt art-rfasses. TTie' lEiffinc. She ploM to embed thtc In n iwfc bncc jn d II course Is non^Mra.-Saraii,^ n c e , tCegion, inittee of Altg)h Gimel Ain, and HAILEY With plans for a F lliiR — Maroa Woman's PaHy Hosted Washington Education -Observed by Frank Corheh Pp.s.!, joint liistallatiun Udnquet'Witli No. 57 and the Ladies' Club members viewed a As.sociation,'Sh.e is eiiiployea m tlie iu-eu Jaycees, still In th^ program on ceraniics presented By TOPS Clubsr Walla Walla. Auxiliary. ■ *!tentative stages, Blaine County by Mrs. Ralph Dean at the home Mr Kvinkmg was graduated Rev.. Dwight E. Wilcher 'Jay4:-Ettes met this week and of Mrs. l>eon Wright. Mrs. Dean FILER - Five TOPS clul)-> from Aubur.n Academy and is a described his work at the Idaho elected a new slate of officers. displayed ceramics, imtiqued met recently in Buhl for ar. junior “at Walla College, Youth Ranch, Rupert, where he Taking office for the coming articles and glassware, as well anniversary party to celebrati majoring in lht*ology. He Is a has just this month begun work year will be Lynn Beyer, as a number oi hobbies. either one year or two year member of Omicron Phi Slpna, with the youth. Mrs. Wilcher Hailey, president; Ann Committee reports were anniversaries of the grou[)s tlie Schola Cantorum Cnoir, was presented an auxiliary past VanEvery, Hailey, vice given, including one on the begiruiings-. Religious Affairs Ciimmittee president; Jackie Ferrenburg, president's pin by Mrs. Arthur dinner for husbands. The club Tliey were the Filer .Simi' and chairiiuin of Campus Ketchum.__ se.eretary ; Lois Greer. ______[)ted to donate $5 to help-send Gems, Castleford TOPS or IVayer .Vtlon. McDonald, Ketchum, Diimeil arrangements were delegates to Girls' State. Mrs. Bust, Buhl Weight Warners, treasurer, and linda Plumer, made by Mrs. Roy Watkins and Jacob Tolk and Mrs. A. K. Reed ^ u h l ■ Tuck Takers and Buhl Hailey, reporter. Mrs. Al Skoglie, who used the received gifts. Mrs. Juanita Teen TOPS Oub. All present JoAnn Sims, Hulen Meadows, joining a TOPS club are invited patriotic colors ami -the Hepworth presented the in wore humorous Easter bonnet is outgoing president. to join the Slim Gems who meet traditional poppies in spirational thought. creations and an evemng of every Thursday evening at the decorating the tables. Mrs. Roy Wright and Mrs. games and contests ^va^ telephone office Charter members honored Victor Mia were guests. followed by serving a decorated Mrs, Lyman Johnston is included G! F. Robertson, Events Refreshments were served by cake and diet refreshraent.s Mrs. Florence C. Meyer and ncwly-elected president of tlie Ernest Hobart, Worth Mon the hostess, assisted by Mrs group; Mrs. Orv'llle .Sackett, The Mentor Club will meet at Don Smith and Mrs. Helen Mia Mrs, Ollimae Armstrong, Twin tgomery, A. D. Wicher and L. F. \"ice president imd secretary. ~mgersoll^for^st^D^5T,-Bn*- -^^m^-Wedncsduy-at-theJiQmfi.. Mrsr—Reen -and M fSi— Falls TC)Pa ' members, were guests and-s^jve pep liilks. ‘ iihcl Mrs^ GeTTfge HUddlesniT: Arthur Greer, King Hill, Ix)ren of Ella Gle.se Esther Turner is .Sharp are hostesses for the Filer residents interested in treasurer Trotter Post, Caldwell. :o-hostess. April 9 niSCnng.

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DEAR ABBY: I am an ad shocked if even the t>est boys visor for a girl's teen club. The try. After T painstakingly ex mother of one of the girls told plained my views on the matter me that about three years ago of morals many more dates and you had two letters in your fine friendships resulted. Some column dealing with how boys Jokingly called me prudish and really felt! atwut girls who were mid-Victorian, but 1 was elected "nice" and girls who weren't to a position of high honor by the She said one was signetiu 'TOO student body. There were times NICE, TOO" and the other was when I actually pitied the girls signed "NOT SORRY," and you who allowed boys liberties, printed them both on the .same thinking it would increase their day. popularity, (I have a brother, If you can locate them, will and tx)ys t;ilk,l The girls who you please run them again’’ parked with boys on dark roads Thank You. at night were ignored'by the MRS A n K same boys in broad daylight. Keep telling young girls that it DEAR MRS. A D.R., A sharp pays to be nice, Abby, I am, and eyed secretary lound then in I ;im-- the 1967 flk, and here they are: NOTSORRY

DEAR ftBBY: No offense to DEAR ABBY: I have been you, perMinally, but you're married nearly two years, and I nuts! I agree with that girl ^ho will never forget one wedding signed herself. "TOO N IC E " present because 16 of my hus She’s right. If a girl is too nice band's relatives pitched in and she sits home. It’s the fast girls bought it for me. It was an who are popular, 1 am only 16 electric appliance which they and I know from experience got wholesale, I figured out that that the only reason a boy asks they each put in one dollar! you out is for one thing, and if he doesn't get it, you don’t see him One of my husband's sisters again. That's no lie, either. happens to be very well off, and When you said. "If a girl has to now, she is moving into a new fight with a boy to keep his home and is telling everyone not hands off her, she must have led to buy her a house gift.- She hiip on." you were wrong. She wants “cash" instead as she is can be sitting next to him, doing afraid they might select things nothing, and he will almost which won’t look right in her attack her. Since Januai^ I house, have had to break up with’niree What do you think I should boys because they all ^ e d to go give her ? too far. But '111 stay nice EYE FOR AN E Y E because I have my self-respect. But so far it hasn't got me DEAR EY^: Since you Ob aAywhere. , viously are an “eye for an eye" “TOO N IC E, TOO' believer, give her a dollar. Hot sbe’fyour husbpnd’s sister; so • DEAR TOO NICE: Another pass the back: and let him —“nh*“ ghthadtiristoCTy OElhc decWe;------* ------(obje«t:

• DEAR ABBY; 1 am 18 and have just completed my F ry -What's your problem? Yoo’U man year at college. I want to feel better if you get It off your W r if to -ABBY, Bwi boys really like a sweet, old 0700, Los Angeles, CaL 900C9. (atoned girl what 1 learned 'For a penonal reply encloK from experience: Don’t be stamped, addressed envelope. •Sunday, Mirch 22,1970 Tlme»-N«w5, Twin Falls, Idaho 21 CaVol Radmall fy"A/V&mbe!T ^ l^-Morried-To Host Luncheon. The annual spring luncheon, John S. Mend for. the Unity Club was held ' HANSENT-Carol Radmall, recently At the honie of Mrjj. W. L. Buchanan. ■ < daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roll caU was “My Pet Peave" Forest Radmall. Hansen, and and the collect was given by John S. Mend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benno Deters. Tlie slate of Mrs. George Meticl, Twin Fajls, . officers presented was ac- were united in marriage Jan. 23 'cepted, Including Mrs; Ldius- at the' Idaho Falls LDS Tetiiple. Svehlak, president; IW rs rM a rt They w e re 'accompanied by Van Ausdeln, vice president; the bride’s parents; her Mrs. W.' L. ^chsnan, brother, G.' Steven Radinall: secretary, andM rs. Bya Olson, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson treasurer. = ^ -i - ~. and Mrs. Wayne Hehns, sisters Mrs. Irvin Sweet, program h of the bride, and friends, Mr. chairman, read two poems, M AXINE THA'TOE and Mrs. Rex Webb, and Donald ^‘Easter lily ” and “ I Must Thuson. Believe." Mrs. Bernard Mdrtyn. Maxine Thayne, At the reception held in the -reviewed— the— book.,__ “ Ten Kimberly I.DS Church, the Fingers of God,” by Dorothy Johnson Ptmr bride wore a white brocade long Clark Wilson. gown, featiii-ing long lily point Guests. Htere Mrs. Lula sleeves and a rounded neckline .May Wedding Farrar and Mrs. Martyn. The with a full skirt floating from April meeting is with Mrs. MURTAUGH—Mr. and. Mrs. the empire waistline. A self Sweet. Allen L. Thayne, Orofino, an-, material train wps fastened at nounce the engagement and the’high' wflistlilie back. forthc9ining marriage of the Her bouquet was fashioned of Film Shown daughter, Maxine, to Francis J. • pink roses ’and white daisies. Johnson, son of M r _ ^ d ^fcs. Her bouffant illusion net For G oodw ill Charles L. Johnson.-^-r-Mut- shoulder-len(ith veil was held Mr . a n d MRS. KENNETH L. RIMGAN taugh. by a large rose made of the Mrs, Donna Kleinkopf from Miss Thayne Is a 1968 brocade material. the telephone company showed graduate of Orofino High School Bridesmaids were Linda Jan Qcagoo, K.L Reagan a fitai on the life of Alexander and is a freshman majoring in Norris, Hansen, Penny Pickett, Graham Bell when rpembers of horticulture at Boise .State Filer, a college friend, and the Goodwill D ub met recently College. Tamara Mend, sister of the Ej^change Nuptial Promise at the home of Mrs. Charles Mr, Johnson is a 1967 bridegroom. _ ^ Mattice. - , graduate of Miirtaugh High Donald C r i m me r , jJ n 1,. Dragoo, Boise, Mike Snodgrass, Boise, while Mrs, Gene Tyner was in Susan Dragoo and Christy School, a 1%9 graduate of GSI Washington, cou.sin uf. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. charge of the business meeting Dragoo, sisters of the , bride, and is a Junior majoring in bridegroom, was be.st man. Milford Dragoo, Payette, and the flag salute was led by business educationatBiise State became tlie bride of Keiuieth 1,. both Payette, were Dian Griniiner, Washinntun, Mrs. Chloe Carr. Prayer was College, Keagan, Boise, son of Mr. wid ' bridesmaids. cousin of the bridegroom, given b y j^ s . Emery Treat. A May 30 wedding is planned Mrs. John l^eagan, Twin Falls, Ciary Reagan, brother o( the registered the gue.sLr The _elub accepted the ■at the Episcopal Church, at p.m. Jan. '24 at the Holy bridegroom, was best man and The three-tiered white rakot 2 resignation oFMrs. Bill Owens Ernmett, Family Catholic Chjrch in ushers included Bob Harwood Members voted to give a .trimmed with pink roses and nnri .linn Whi-;tl(»r, tmth Mnsmw. topped wijn a miniature urlde Pi^clli.- -mjiiatiuii uf $6 to tho E aarter Seal and Ron Ballard, Kimberly, and bridegruoin. centered Uu- Tlie bride, given 'in marriage Center and $5 to 'Muscular b/other-in-law of tl)e Hond-Poihted by her fattier, wore a white Dystrophy. Merrtbers decided to bride's table.. bridegroom. Individual tables . were floor-length EUzabethan styled sell purfume as a money Candy Bell, Boise; cousin of Chino Displayed covered with white net over gown and carried a bouquet of making project, the bride, was soloist, ac pink and centered with bud cascading lilies. Mrs. Tom Thg thought for tho day was RICHFIELD - The Burmah companied by Joan Weymouth, vases with pink chrysan Griffin, Boise, twin sister of the given by Mrs, Jack Atkinson Club met recently in the bride, was matron of honor. Ontario, Ore., aunt of the bride, and Jane Nelson, The white banquet room at the Manhattan themums in each. A reception was held for 125 Mrs. .Jolin i Arlene i Thom[)- Attending matrons were Mrs. elephant gift was received by Cafe, Shoshone, with Mrs. Lela guests at the church after the son, sister of till* bride, and Mrs. Uinny Angello, Keno, Nev., Mae Meader, Gardner, club president, as ceremony. The cake was served Joe Urie, Kimberly, were in sister of the bride, and Mrs, Secret pal gifts were received hostess. A display of Mrs. by Mrs. Leonard Planan.sky and charge of serving Cheryl by Mrs, Atkinson and Mrs, Gardner's hand-painted china Mrs. Wilson Kellogg, both aunts Calico, Joyce Thompson. Kathy Ronald Scherupp, Mrs, Emery was the program topic, with flanked bv baskets of, pink and of tlie bride from Boise, Punch Calico and Kay' 'I'hoinpson, Treat was secretary pro tem. plans discussed for Mrs. white chrysanthemums. A and coffee were served by Janet r\ieces of the bride, and Sally Gardner conducting classes in large basket of pink roses Reagan, Twin Falls, sister of Mend, sister of the bndenruom. LOSS NOTED china making. decorated the foyer. the bridegroom, and Mrs, Tom CASTLEFORD - The Mrs. H. A. Ross conducted a served. C.ary Beckstead, Twin Falls, Whiting, Boise, The gift table Mrs. Calvin i Jean i Calico and Balanced Rock TOPS CTub met game, with Mrs. Donna Ross as was master of ceremonies. was arranged by Karen with Mrs, Jake Stahlecker, prize winner. Mrs, Anna Mrs., Wayne i I^irthy i Helmn, After a wedding trip to .Salt Spaulding, Boise, and Mrs. Rick si.ste!-s of the bride, arranged Castleford, with nine members McKisslck received the hostess U ke City, the couple decided to Royston, Moscow, the gift tables Terry Helms. award. move there where she is em- Mary Dragoo, sister of the weighing in with a 27-p6und loss —Helnit— and— Uarla ^rppflrted. Members signed Election of officers was an- pttn'ed and where he-has-p«rt^ brideTwas tn'ftiarge of the giiest^ Thomp.son, nephew and nieces cards to send to'Sklp Senfteri, f iTOUliced f o r "the-M arch—26-^ time employment. He is at book. of the bride, were giftbearers patient at the Tempee Com .meeting at the home of Mrs. tending Brigham Young After a wedding trip to Reno, The bride and bridegroom munity Hospital, Tempee, Ariz. O. M. Capps. I'niversity, Provo the couple resides in Boise, greeted quests under an arch

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~~32 TIrhes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday‘s March 33,1970 Rebekah Lodge President q g iCnyH3Hey=Fc~~

■Tlie United Methodist Church, J - ■ ~ _ - • i' : Week's Recipe Winner Salt Lake Q ty, was the setting HAGERMAN - “Forward deputy for the Occident Lodge; MRS, 8. SCHNITKER Jan. '30 for the wedding of Together” was the topic of the Dassah Eastman, Twin Fidls, Route 3 , Tw in Falls Pamela Karen Von Ins, Twin address given by the Rebekah deputy, and Vanessa Jphn^n, The ’Times-News wdfl pay $!> Fall^, and Randy Frank Assepjbly president, Mrs. Twin Falls, noble grand, Crumb Cake each week for the best recipe Fowers, Bocatello. Itie bride is Mabel'Fraziw,-Pierce, at a Primrose Lodge; , 2 cups flour th^dl|ug«ttf of Miv and Mrs. special meeting h^d recently Mrs. HarriS)n was soloist, 2 cups brown sugar submitted for Magic Valley Favorites. If you have 4 JfeW^ AJyon ins, Twln^Falls; by the Union Rebekah Lodge accompanied by Mra. Elwood V4 cup butter and the brideatoom is the son o f. No. 45. . Grimes. A special addenda was Mix thoroughly until fine in a favorite recipe, just mall it to Mr. and -Mrs! Leslie Clair At-the evining-me€|tjng-held ” presented— honoring— ^Mrsv large bowl. Save one ~cup of the- Recipe Department, ^ Fowers, Rupert. in obsjervance of Mrs. Frazier’s Elwood Gcimeg. musician, and mixture for topping. Set aside. Women’s Page Editor. The The double ring ceremony officid visit'to the local lodge, Mrs. Rex McAnulty, recording recipe becomes the property of was performed by Rev. Eugene special introductioas were secretary. Participating in the Add: ^ the TimeSrNews and cannot be L. Davis. The wedding music extended to Lorraine McCloud, addenda were, Mrs. Dick Pope, 1 egg returned. was played by Mrs. C. L. Prisk, Wendejl, district deputy Mrs. Clettice Marsh, Mrs. 1 cup buttermilk DISTRICTMEET ■ organist. president; Bill Boyd, Twin Joseph Howard and Mrs. 1 teaspoon soda' ___ Given in marriage by her Falls, past grand master of Vernon Brewer. Mrs. Grimes 1 teaspoon vanilla Mrs. Joe Kalisek and Mrs. father,' the bride wore a white Idaho; Ruth Harrison, Fair and Mrs. McAnulty were LESLIE |WcCRACKEN Pinch of salt Leonard Schenk represented “-Pean—de—soie-satin—wedding^ field, vice president of-the presented gifts'Ills fromirom theme lodge.loage. . i i i cup nuts Crest View 59ers Extension gown with a white nylon chiffon ' Ladies Auxili^y Patriarch Visitors attended from the j M l S S M c C r O C k e n , 'a cup raisins Homemakers at the county- overlay. The empire waistline Militant; Nora Fallin, Wendell, Fairfield and Twin batter into cake pan and wide meeting recently to niake . was accented with a wide band Hagerman, loilge deputy; Mrs. Falls lodges. Glasby Reveal sprinkle on topping. Bake in a plans for the distfi(;t Extension ^ of venise lace and tiny seed Blanche Ruby, Fairfield, lodge A tea was held in Mrs. moderate oven, 350 degrees, for pearls outlined the flowers in F razie r’s honor during the Wedding Date Homemakers convention to be the lace7FuUrrmgertip-length ^ afternoon at the home of Mrs. -30 minutes.- Serve-warm-with—hosted-by-the Jerome' County Goodwill Club whipped cream. clubs in April. sleeves of the nylon chiffon Qettice Marsh and a banquet Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mc were gathered at the wrist witli Observes 38th was held at the Hagerman Cracken Jr., Twin Falls, an bands of the peau de soie satin. Valley Grange Hall prior to the nounce the engagement and They were covered with the Anniversary evening meeting. Mrs. John W. forthcoming marriage of their venise lace and outlined with Jones Sr. was mistress of daughter, Leslie, to Rod Glasby, Moscow, son of Mrs. seed pearls. Her shoulder- The Goodwill Club observed ceremonies, length veil of bridal English its 'Ssth anniversary witlT a “ ’“^pectalTntislc wds“furnlshBcr Charles Glasby, Twin Falls. illusion, fell from-a headpiece of party recently at the Moose by Peggy Hendrickson and Miss McCracken is venise lace leaves and' hearts Hall. Cheryl Sandy. They were ac- and flowers of seed pearls. The The tables were decorated in companied by M rC Grimes, “fâduate of Twin FaUs High School and is a sophomore at bridal gown and headpiece were blue and white by Mrs. Chloe Mrs. Charles Kiser is the local of Southern Idaho. M akes designed and made by the Carr, .Mrs, Gene Tyner, Mrs, lodge noble grand. bride’s mother. Emery Treat, Mrs. Ferell \fr; Glasby is a graduate of exercise Hie bride carried a colonial Nelson and Mrs. Virgil Malone. Mrs. Emma Stone Shoshone High School and bouquet of pink carnations Jane Nelson made the birthi served in the Army for three easy, fun, and encircled with tulle accent!^ cake and it was cut and servei Honored, By .years. He is employed for the with pink satin ribbon MR. AND MRS. RANDY F. FOWERS by Mrs. Emery Treat. State Highway Department in it really works! H-- itreamers. Her . jewelrV (Dudley photo) After the dinner, Mrs. Nellie DAV, Auxiliary' the testing laboratory at the featiired a pair of gold earrings Orndorff was in charge of the Univ.ersîty pf.ldaho. and a. gold heart-shaped mijde from tiny hearts and two belonging to the parents of the A June 7 wedding is planned Supervised Demonstrations box auction. A review of the êm bers of the Disabled necklace outlined with cultured large satin wedding bells with, bride. The bridegroom’s cakes at the First Baptist Church, -iovp hirHt; tinH nrnnpp hlnccnrrx! mprp i n early history of the club was yptpt-an-!-- and. pei-Isiaround a white sapphire, Am erican Twin Fa1TS~ given by Mrs. Chloe Carr, Mrs. Auxiliary honored Mrs. Emma --- ghic})__had belonged to her holding the bells. Pink with pink ribbon and served Ferrell Nelson, Mrs. Boyd Stone recently during a dance at TWOTABLES PLAY great-grandmother, Mrs. chrysanthemums and greenery from a large hand-painted Smith and Mae Meader. the DAV Hall in observance of RICHFIELD—Mrs. ManucT William W. Foster, and made surrounded the cake. Crystal crystal plate, which was a Salon El Margo Prayer was given' by Mrs. her 81st Birthday Anniversary. King was hostess to the into a necklace for the bride. candelabra, holding pink wedding gift of the bride’s SECOND AVENUE WEST Nellie Orndorff. Guests were The auxiliary |)resented her a Merriettes Bridge Club recently 51 1 She carried a white linen candles, flanked the cake, mother and father. The husbands of meml>ers and Mrs. decorated cake, which she cut for two tables of contract. Prize EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY handkerchief embroidered in which was baked and decorated bridegroom’s cakes were baked Harold Freeman, Bill Kitchen, and served to the darice group. winners were Mrs. Charlei OR HOME i^PPOINTfAENTS “IWadeira, which was a gift to her by Mrs. Uba Allen. It was by the bride’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Cflrr and Maestas, Mrs. Lyle Piper, Mrs. mother from her father and served^ by Mrs. Woodrow Ash, Guests were seated at quartet" The DAV Auxiliary met Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waring. C. F. Chatfield and Mrs. Bruce PHONE 733-4^321 carried by her mother at their Buhl. tables, which were covered with recently for a round table Entertainment was furnished Sorensen, a club guest wedding. A floral arrangement of pink net over pink cloths. Each table discussion led by Mrs. Addie by students of thf Donna A special guest at the wedding Delight roses, lavender w ax . was centered with a brandy Radakovich. Mauldin Dance Studio, I.yneete was the bride's grandfather, flowers, pink carnations and dnifter holding a pink Delight Mrs. Ruth Seiver resigned as Welch, Sharia Timm, Debbie John L. Lundin. After the white chrysanthemums with rose and greenery. The snifters refreshment chairman and Weigt, Sandy Schroeder, Julie wetjding, the bridal party was greenery, accented the stems were tied with bows of Mrs. Mae Gardoski was ao- King, Trudy Mattice, Dennis pointed to lake her place. Il was entertained at a dinner in the background of the table. green ribbon. Weigt and Shari Mauldin. Roadway Inn,* Salt Lake City. Carrying out the pink and green • Assisting with the serving reported LeRoy Rehwalt is Mrs. Chloe Carr showed A reception was held for the color scheme, pink and green were Mrs. Bryon Harris and home from the Boise Veterans slides of her trip to the east. — couple on Feb. 22 at the YM- mints and mixed nuts were Mrs. Lloyd L. Holmquist. Out of Hospital. YWCA building. Twin Falls. served from antique crystal town guests attending were A letter was read from Mrs. GLENNS P ERRY - Mrs. The weddipg party greeted dishes. from Salt Lake City, Boise, Elizabeth Peffillippis, Idaho Shirley Hartung hosted guests~befor«~an-arook. frappe punch. It was served by The couple took a honeymoon meeting in Twin Falls. presented the program, The gilt tallies were covered Mrs. Udell Gunler. Janet trip to Salt Lake Qty. The The social meeting is set for demonstrating tailoring and with white cloths. E^ch table Bonnichsen, fj'iler, college' couple resides at 194 Jones noon March 24 at the home of sewing techniques. Interesting was swagged with pink and dormitory sister o f the bride, Drive, Pocatello, where they Mrs. Ivan Waters, 417 7th Ave shortcuts in sewing woolens and ê en satin ribbon and held pink served the coffee! from an are students at Idaho Slate E. Those attending arc asked to ■English Spodc coffee service University. the stretch fabrics were in bring a covered dish and their ■ chrysanthemums at the cluded. corners. Gifts were received "8wn table service, ---' and arranged by Betty Grose, College of Idaho student, and Bonnie Haffnei^, Twin Falls, and school;friends of the bride. The reception table was step out in style in our new selections of encircleid with a white em- brotlder^ hylon skirt over satin and covered with a • 'White House” Sardinian lace cloth, A three-tiered white wedding cake EaSTER SHOES centered the table and was decorated with pink roses, \ green leaves and tiny molded E NTIRE FAM fLY sugar cupids. The cake was topped with a large, white heart New highlight accents will add new charm Junior Prom to women's styles. New colorings and toe desigrts will add new zip to any men's shoe wardrobe Set A p r il! r , And tKere's always a whole new crop of shoe ideas for the children. W EN DEIX — "Bridge Over Troubled Water” was chosen by the Junior Class of Wendell CHOOSE THESE FAMOUS BRANDS High School for the theme of their annual prom. It has been scheduled fbr April 11. Music G i r l \ for the dance will be furnished D E LIG H T by the Myd-Knights. Black potent C om m itt^s were appointed ' 1 0 .0 6 with Earl Jones as clean-up h o v 0 ( 4 1 chairman, for the banquet. Others include Don Bunn, ‘^h in B o o d . tickets; Loy Arm Casper, ad Wonderfully versatile for vertising; Karla Sellers, in slacks or dress wear vitations, and Jolene Vaughn, clean-up for the djuice. 100% wool with back half-belt Rich Thompson was elected Miss America. and flapjack pockets. to serve as chairman for the Brass or silver button trim. decoration conmmittee, assisted Choose navy, white or camel by Vikki Pepper, Cheryl Rost, ( Shoes in sizes 5 to 13. Debbie Scheer and Debi | Gilbert. Sophomores elected to Ladies' serve at the banquet were PATCHWORK 00 Russel Rost, RoUie Marlow, Pat Bone G o '3 9 Ronnett. Rndnev Adams .Tnhn ■ a a .ti6 Howsdcfn, Cindy Hoschouer, Jana Thompson, Anne -Hagerman , Beverly Schrank and Mary Ann Miller. APPOLb B la ck ‘9.50

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~~■ ■'I Sunday. Atorch 22,1V70 T lm OT-New>, T w in Falls. ld a h « g ^ ? L ,. i~~

bannistorii from the jury box and bench in the district or otheiugatherings. EiAcrior of tins part nl the court chamber,s of the' Twin Falls. County Courthouse. building »as the main floor area of (he old < riiuit\ NovrTOTiipiPtnir-thc-faiifldinfi will hc-tn-aHable—ttt- Kroups or Incfividuals for dances, parlies, conventions ago. It had stmid m any years Am algam ated Sugar Co. pignt. i

NO MdUr.KV KIXTUrtES here. Tlie Antique Office building. Tables have been collected from various areas and include one large oak table Chateau Tells Kooni of the l.ilu Ciuileau contains the chairs .incc used in tlic old Tark Hotel that was torn from the l.aidlau Kanch at Mnldoon. This table, (loun to make «a\ lor IhMieW Twin I'alls Po.st Mr. Fran(

For nearly 40 years Luke ticipation ih the salvage Francis. Twin Falls, has been business even included bones making' something out of and rags. nothing. With this background and his In the operation of his salvage ability to a t almost e ^ ry business, he h a s c o lle c te d ue nas just completed a discarded items ranging from three-year project in which he e C T I O N small pieces of scrap metal to combined a number of historic buildings. His early par- old buildings and a vast qollection of old furniture and equipment into something of a recreation center. Named the LUu Chateau from the combined first names of his wife and himself, the building measures 240 feet in Ungth by ,40 feet and includes' a large ballroom or auditorium, a cafe and large kitchen area, bar and dining room known as the Antique Room. . Located at the end of Fourth Avenue West on Rock Creek canyon, the building has drawn considerable comment and BAR STOOLS » U Y LOOK familiar to those of the,county courthouse when the new judicial many questions. «lio have served on jury duty in Twin Falls building was erected. To make them high In his building, Mr.^ Francis t ouiit> in past-years. They ore the old high-back enough, "M r. Francis used the same Iron has preserved much fiistory of oak chairs rrmoved from the courtroom jury box mountings but added an extension. the early days in Twin Falls and nearly every object, wall and brick has a story of its own. The east end of the Chateau is an old building Mr. Francis salvaged and moved to Twin Falls from Milner. One of the oldest buildings in the county, it provided quarters at the Milner Dam site for workers during the construction of the dam. Most of the Chateau was made from the old county nursing home that was cut in sections and moved from its site just east of town beyond the sug^r factory several years ago. The old two- story building was once used to house employes of the sugar factory when transportation between town and the plant was not so simple. It had been used by the county for the care of indigent and aged residents for many years. Redwood and brick exterior of the building represents other old structures. Redwood was salvaged from the old water tower near the railroad years REDWOOD AND USED BRICK combine for exterior walls of home and at the far left, one of the county’s oldest structures. A ago. the UIu Chateau on Fourth Avenue West in Twin Falls. Builder, frame building, it was moved from Milner which was once used Brick for the lower portion of laike Francis, says the building includes the old county nursing to house workers during the buflding of Miler Dam. the exterior walls came from a number of buildings, mostly in Twin Falls, which were demolished. Some were for merly in the walls of the old courthouse in Ely, Nev. W r. Francis ex|dains the bar was takei from the old Wooden St>ur building in Ketchum and is extremely old. He covered the 0- top with small tiles and bor KITCHKN KQtTTPMENT includes these two asod in Wray's Cafe In Twin Falls. The kitchcn dered it with agates inlaid in cast iron commercial stoves, one from the old area also scr\ed as the kitchcn in the old nursing plastic, All of the glasses in bar /ViitTer Cafe on Kimberly road and the other once home but has Keen revised to some extent. and kitchen are also frdfn the Wooden Spur or otM r now Mr. Francis’ favorite spot in Anderson home whidi was tom Large stainless steel sinks in ■nrtyvdMnnlighHrt AtaîiniiiiiMlT building. fhq- jjjjjjgitom ake^lô^^^^^^ the kitchen are reserved for businesses. "antique room.” Here a dining Manor. pim Miia ijuiij.. The ballroom, 100 by 40 feeti room is tunusheJ w th antique itie large kitchen that' ed. may make some attorneys a bit tables and the old cafieback the “ old folks home J;Yom the Woolworth building,- nostalgic'. The rail which chairs, salvaged from the intact but remodeled. In it are a ^({.hospital and other places he surroiinds the stage for the band dining room of the Park Hotel a number of reconstructed obtained equipment that .could or orchestra, Is the old oak number of years back. warming and serving tables. be converted or re fin ish ^ for JVafling that once stnrounded the Everything in the, room is Two large i|toves of cast iro ir the kitchen area. Enough dishes • bench and atiomey’s quarters antique. A large solid oak dining havebeen installed. One is from of one pattern were obUined in the district court room-of the table came from Hie Latdlaw the <*! Wffly’a Ottfe and.the from the Woolworth building to Twin Falls Qwnty Q>urtbouse. sheep ranch at Muldoon and other frwn the Antler cafe that 500 people. One of the most tinusuaL was brought to this country once, stood on Kimberly Road collecllons of bar stools in Twin from Scotland by the Laidlaws where Tate Furniture is now Light fixtures throughfnri the is in the bar and oMsists in the 1800’s. located. building are _fro"m such. ___ of the old jury chairs firom the Paintings, soqie of them by Food, -gijinders. warming forgotten buildings u the dd . same courtroom. These are also Mr. Francis and others of tibles and other items, all Ferrine and Park hotds, ow oak and inclode four with liigb- unknown origin, adorn the walls salvaged from old bnDdings and homes or other structures. befcks and six others with and old fashioned wall radcs, rebuUt are covered in stainless H anfiy a building has been average badcs. As they were too including mirrors and hooks for steel for sanitation demdiafaed in Twin âlls that; . low fbr borstoq« ---- in K e tc h iB i^ modified slightly in installatiaa. Luke Fnmds, agates set in plastic*materla] For prolectioa and preservatioii. removing the extension and he purchased it. the old Wray’s Cafe in a when IM. jU i a n d ^ w p t ' above, wlio buflt the entire Chateau from

KelcliliiBriiKrirwii demolished. “ ' ' said one of the cnatomers. . removed, frw n the oM be washed a u ttrm a tici^.. W r m h b n m n j m n ii 'i I ' \t H \ • ' 1*. ' ’ I . I ' ' ; ■ .<■- 24 Times News, Twin FallS/ Idaho Sunday, March 22,1970 AflllDARe.. rilAAnillHM J.AAPPIIIMII niAAAIItMP ■ r i/ui«irr\i^&TneuiûuuNi&' a i^w c fff\f iî& xvuni
Hits Rod, Gun Sports I Saved $4.45 ByJIMHUMBIRD tridge and pheasants — a'nd foreseeable future to meet the On a purcTiase .of $42.09 Jdabo Fish-Game Department give long-range game demands of increased ilumt)ei;s m y groceries cost $4.45 less Idaho hi'story during the next management programs a of hunters. * . dccade will repeat parts of its chance to pay dividends. Indeed there should be plenty at Safeway-than-at-another early, territorial days of Uie The; 19ffl’s~was a êcade oil -of game and-fiah during the- m ajor Food Store.------186fl’s and 1870’s. Thousands of strong ups and downs for ]070’s, but chances to shoot and people will come here in vVaves .waterfowl, but generally-ended angle w ill (depend on the from both seacoasts and points on a high note. This renewable sportsman. He should be between. wildlife resource will continue prepared to hunt some game A century and more ago. rich to fluctuate in the I970's, but species less and other species strikes of gold and silver harvestable surpluses of ducks more. He should be adaptable stampeded them — experienced and geese will be around for and willing to change his habits •old tuners" from ‘petered’ out many years to come. as clianges demand. placer and quartz lodes in There is growing support for Housing developments are California and Nevada, and raw wetland conservation and the starting to encroach upon Farm Fr^$h ■ tenderfeet" from the East. multiniillion dollar federal wildllte“ habltat, and 'such“ tn- Cudahy Wicklow Many of them -settled and wetlands program, and other fringeinent is beginning to_ helped build a new slate. Today, efforts should begin to tell. The affect fish and game Fancy Fryers Idaho's population has grown to rising tide of citizen interest is populations in Idaho. In several Sliced Bqcon U.S.D.A. Inspected an estimated 710,000-residcnts. having increased effect. Ducks places, wintering elk and deer Everyday Is Saturday Some leaders think tftls is the Unlimited, for example, have suffered severe en For W holesomeness At Sofevv'ay Discount c-omforLiible carrying capacity collected over a million dollars croachment. In rough winters, iifthe sLiite without rctreatirij! for the first time in 196(i. Only theSe animals must be trapped from present standards of tliree years later, the group and relocated or they die. B o t^ excellence. doubled that amount and summer homes and year-round~ OiSCOUNT -- .fhe-eFy- ulliw for— rtJsidenocsarCjCFOwdinfj-witttcr— nscaim "keep out the nonresidents," wetlands in Canada ranges. In the future, more use especially the hunters and Dove ,f!j)pulatloii;t—we good of lands presently supporting 32 fishermen. It does not take the and fit in with suburban pat wildlife can be expected by man wisdom of Soiomon, ears ahead in this state for date No design has as >et Ix-en You do not uidicate the con- Lucerne — All Varieties hunters and. fishermen willing approved for tlie new dollar dilibn of your coui- it is worUi to put out a little more effort to 'ITiis column IS begmning the from thirty five cenUs to the OISCOUNT get away from the competition. process of setting-up the pages seven dollar uncirculated price. For example, hunting in any of our second Idaho Merchant's . 'rhe 'l.ucky Lindbergh" piece lb. I'okens book, and we Would 1 2 de< ade depends on two things — you have is a medid, not a coin. IO-48‘ abundance of game and appreciate any information I can find no figures on how abundance of opportunity. The readers may have about art Ilf forest nianaiieiiient on Is this company still in them 410 Bel-air Peaches \Zl ■ Pkfl'.' - 4 ^ « r Instant Potatoes "tr PkO both public ai>d private lands exi.-,tence ■' Ih n e they any I Questions on coins and 34-01 Grdpefrult“ ;:::r7 ‘:, Coo 48" 14-01. will Ix' outdoor recreation of all value’’ currenc y should Ik' .sent to The Baker's Coconut S i t Bel-air Apple Pies ___ ti- 18^1 kinds I al.so have a Canadian nickel. Money Box, care of the Times 8 -0 Tang Orange Drink------Jor 92" 7>4-o i , Hunting and fishing will have >eai' 19111 It is nuich smaller News. Twin Falls. Idaho 8;i301. i Banquet Meat Pies Pi* Q ua rt Libby's Red Salmon Con 57" a big piece of the action Klk Libby Tomato Juice Jor 31" 33-OS 1^01 and deer, both mule deer and Janitor in a Drum BottU 76" TIMES-NEWS Green Beans c' Con 12" whiteLail. should hold up well in 7-01 Idaho and continue to be the Dial shampoo Bonl* 76" Rye Breads mainsUiy of hunting Instant Potatoes ° Con 91" (lood game management Skylark Regular, Bavarian 6 .-OI Book Review Sea Trader Tuna ^ Con 29" practices can t>c exix'cted to or Old World Black Bread keep other species of big game animals in a healthy sUite .\ Hy( AKROI.I.RRIGG.S continuous laughter good example is the pronghorn Tw in Falls I\iblic Library ' .■\nd the riK’ket car episode Ice Cream antelope, once a rare and en picture lighting off eight JATt) Dairy Glen Butter dangered species, now quite ( )h buy did I evei pick up a I jet-assisted-take-off i rockets Lucerne — Seven Flavors common over a large range in HockI book at the library the at once all attacjed to an old 2-Gallon Carton S o lid Pack southern Idaho and some of the other day. It's Andy Indy race car tooling down ft w2S other states of the in- (Iranatelli's biography, "Ttiey Highway 83 outside of Chicago teriiiounlain west Call Me Mister 500" I suppose at 125 MI’H' Spectacular'’ You DISCOUNT PRICES Mixlern farming lakes iLs toll you figure biographies arc dull, bet, and Andy 's the guy that did on some species of upland game and anything written by a race it' uit Flovori 6-C Q unf Popsicles V riu.d O r Pockag* birds Habitat changes and the car driver and builder-eouldn t Fron these happy stories of 29- u-se of herbicides and pesticides be that great. Don't jump to the early days his tale moves on Green Pea;s BtotcH Trât X IS-* have revolutionized the in- conclusions this guy writes a to the more frustrating story of 02.86 .rilhm liwin^ mpmor-v fantastic storv the GranateUi Brothers.affair On the other hand, the in For the first twenty five pages with the Indy 500; a race they troduction of exotic species like it's the rough and rugged.story have never won-, and some of p EA T BAKE SHOP DISCOUNTS teSMrnnen- the chukar partridge from the of kids in Chicago durii^ the the reasons why wiU bring a y " A e ro s o l A n tl- 4-ox. great depression; collecting Middle East and the Merriam's rear te your tfye. Yet, this didn’t P e rsp ira n t can wild turkey from the mountains bottles for pennies and, “Start stop Andy from building a of Colorado, have proved very your car for a buck muister?. . . reputation second to none in the Maple successful — especially the A quarter, maybe? Well, how autornotive field. ^Vespre chukar ,Thg .chukar ncciipipf; -abtmla dime-T-Sir?^'The kir JJisc^ragem ent? Phmtly of it; land which no native game bird thing you need for orientatifln. and each tiine.,^ccepted as as a Fe m inine 2 H - O I . - Deo3oront u^n 1.19 uses. It is so well adapted to this The^; he started telling the stepping stone to some greater arid, r%ky country thal story about ‘'The House-TrajI.er success.. look W hal'i Being Coolced Up In Our biologists clairn it wouW be Transport Deal,” that really The book ends with the story w-d. difficiilt to over-harvest. started me chuckling—imagine behind the development of Bake Shop. Nothing Lemon Meringue Pies Six* .Hair Spray Am erican technology is towing a forty foot trailer at 70- Granatelli's turbine cars now Makes The Baker Suddfen 13.5-oz. f j a j l T producing more food on less 80 miles per hour to LA behind a outlawed at Indy (as his-Movi At Our In-Store Hot Cross Buns 1259* — B e a u ty can land, and agricultural «xperts hotrod! engine was outlawed in years Baker Shop Happier are recommending marginal The next one.really got to me. before), Perhaps.thereJs a-note Than Turning Out Easter Cookies Animal Cut O ufi l i l t f n r 5 9 ^ farmlands be shifted to other It's called “Me and -my old of bitterness there but not Batches of Goodies Pacquin uses. Best of all, farm Henderson Super X ." For a Like These. Fresh French Bread 32'* •without good reason. I think his lo ^ z . - w eranomists s a y land retirement week I collared anyone\I could conclusions about the fqte of the bottle 99 . should be on a long-term basis find standing still for ten Indy 500 valid and in fact, T « lna yeai'-totyeai. This wwild -alfeady in the wind. But the best have a_ huge'effect on all farm ctiapter aloud to tbem. The thing you -can do is read the ganw — rabbits.1 quail. i>ar- result-was always-the-same:— book-^-Hmow^yott'U entev it. | SAVE MONEY EVERY DAY AT SAFEWAY DISCOUNT I A *■ ■.w , ______^ ^
Onp nf thn major tailings of Sunfjay, Aterch 22,1,970 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 25 the Laos communities vias the lack of knowledge oh the part of v - \ ■ -J 4ocal aBricultural_agenta_Jta V\ ■ V ^ ------. Si teach tlje people and orgfiftfzfe class work and improvement (M-ojects. Most of this wadleft to rVS advisors such ffS 'W ^ and As Enjoyable But Mbst Insecure _Mrs. Wells. In Laos there are two seasons, a wet summer and the cold dry • B y Z A D A WBECAVER graduates of the Twin FaUs and then on to Vientiane, the a!^^. w ho.hM graduated from to Tat for one year and given winter. Through new methods Tlmes-News Correspondent High School and University of capital of I j s q . Here the couplec o u p le thethasixtn ^ ix t h grauegrade andanu thenuieii three uucc “hectures," or about —six introcintroduced by the Americafi CASTEEFORD^^:^^~T«o ex^~iaahd. “TBey joihi^ the TVS sttraiea--- ttf& languaBeTTecewcdTsrxnmonths pf-special— acres-to-eleaFr-leyel-and-iam.— advTsdrs farnvers—wcreênfarm w perts on conditions in taos ere program in 1967 after hearing geography of Ldos and more trînirrg. At the end of the year the far- (^yraged to grow rice during now making their home in about it through Jon’s cousin about the customs of the people. Mr. and Mrs. Wells said the mer was on his owTi and sup- Castleford, but they read the who entered the prograro.i^fter Language, Mrs..Wells saTd, special training resembled posedly self supportuig. From jj-rigation and new varieties of n e w s o f that country with-some serving with thrf Brethern was not so diffucult as it some of the “short courses" the Laos county agent he îce%eed. This was a major special interest, recalling the Volunteer Service. resembles English in many offered in local, uchools and received help m developing his, increasing production two years |they li\>ed among the After orientation work in ways but there are fe w r w;ords. universities. Mr. Wells worked farming practices but could boosting the income of people thei*^/ Washington, D.O., the young ^ If Laos, their assif>nmeaLwas from a station at Sayaboury grow only enough rice to feed - the various families. Jon Wells and his wife, Carql, couple went to the Philippines to determined by the goverruiient consistinu of about 8S0 acres of his own family. "With the In Like residents of other returned late last year when study at the International Rice of that country as to where they land. It was a new irrigation crease of refugees and the Countries, Mr. Well‘d says, the political sttuBtions in Laos R e ^ r c h Institute. H ere they were needed m o st and they- had been—taken—num zensôf~taso-want-modem changed their plans to remain became familiar with all of the were off to the norlhorn piu't of friim forest land only four years country began seeing ah ever gadgets and conveniences. --1 there another two years under rice, varieties grown in the Far the country whore Mr. Wells carrieF ■'TRFlnaiii canal and, expanding rice shortage,” Mr. Every farmer wants a the International Voluntary E ^ t . learned the culture of the assisted a county agent In laterals were similar to those of Wells said. "The economy is motorcycle and a portatsle Services prog^-am, part of the area, customs of the people, the teaching irrigation inetliods for southern Idaho and irrigation such that there is little industry threshing machine. Every U.S. SH) system directed by the available food and the needs of rice growing. , . , was mostly flood or border type. and the terrain is largely woman wishes for a trmisistor -State Department -tbe-iamiUes. The 'roiinly A(;pnl" whs a :___H hi-h vvui.' s i'lil hy lhi> -radio, a sewing nmchine- Both Mr. and Mrs. Wells are Their next stop was Bangkok young man, 18 to 20 years of government, given enough rice Transportaion is also a plenty of cloth for her faiiiily's prnblein and roads are poor in clothing needs. Uie Sayatxiury area. Mr. ai)d In a d itio n to working at their Mrs. Wells were flown to their stiition, the couple tr.msferred suition by the U.S. government. to the capital to work for the Mrs. Wells worked as an Hoyal I-iio Government a.s IVS advisor to the home egononijcs national advisors. Here Mx'. agent of that regionjand helped Wells worked in the Viencliien with Sewing and construction of National Training center tlie native I-aos dress'. teaching l.ao villagers Patterns for blouses were cut blacksmithing, charcoal . frorii brown wrapping paper on production, gardening, car tlie fliH)r of the sewing room and penter work, sheet melal ■< Uie women used the (Kittems to [xittery and rattan furnituie rut tlii-ir cloth, then stitched the i.-j was pro\idl'd In Jon Welis, left, and the llxal 'making. l)loui}.'S logetlier by hand. Their l«io agric ultural agent.' I-;xteiislon service In- Mrs, Wells trained 55 e.\- ■ lormaiioii was iilili/i-d l>\ Mr. Wells as an hi- , skirts, tubular in shape are tension agents from 18 to 20 liririilioiial \oliiiiieer Srr\l[ilalil(' iaduiiig nielho(U. cd.stiuiie Most of the skirUs are program, established budgeting i)f bright ixjrder prmt material. anrl iraininfl methods Mrs. Wells saul wliite llie food wa.s plentiful at their station the diet was inadequate in proteui and vitamins. While her husband was assisting the farmers, in better ,-^rice prouuction methods, Mrs. M' Wells worked with tlie other advi.sors and 1-ao agents on a nutrition survey and study of eating - habita; -Women - were iDoperative lat=<»d^ ‘‘^*-""*^ti:rlal and the wimeii did theiL<»Ji?:n_ ~ lioine pOTTd.S~wtiich were then^ cooked as a protein supplement in their meals. Mr. Wells was mstruHienlal in introducing thi. project, bringing fish from a hatchery -by air. The fish iUTived Ifi pla.slic containers
Assistance l .AO ( Hll.l)Ki ;S (;ATHI ;K food from the leaves and blossoms and eventually the fruit and tnn-st and carry it home in this fashion. Dilring * seeds of the wild plants. Is Aslved Hiiiler they gather roots, later the shoots then A c a llv l^ s gone put for volunteers, both men and Women, to assist with training programs and care for children in the new Qiild Development Center in IV in Falls. The center’s building is nearing completioit across I ^ l s Avenue from the CSI campus and will soon be ready for oc cupancy. State Health Department officials say women and men are needed to devote two hours nr ii .orea week to .'Lssist in working with in dividual reliirdc-d children in Iraining of sewing, housework, P()RTABI.KTHRi:SHINf; MACHINES such as the one u.sed rice pnxliK lion iif the area but nmn- modc riij fi-i|nipii\c iil industrial arts and otlier ac- nl Ihe agrit iiltiiral activilicii uf liie iii-rdrd lilt lia r 'i's H i n ; ______-UvUWr. ciiiintrj. Methods of irrigating and planting havi- increased the •nio.se willum to a.sslst are :Lsked tn< all I’jiiil Hurnett at the Her palnllIl^.-^ h.r.r been chi.son. particularly in her center, TH -'m b. portraits of Indian women Her wiilely exhibited fjolli in New Artists Featured bright coloiTul flower palnnngs York and ift tt-r nave wide-spread appeal. Mrs as a number of private DAILY collections inclu(hng those of Hutchison was txinv in New LUNCH $ 1 1 0 In Sage Room Show York City and studiecV art-wnd- fHrtr-rss- K w Arden ami K*4hs SPECIAtS SUN VALLEY- Two artists Style. She is best known for her design m that city where she Martin. from different parts of the abstract "machine painting " had her own gallery. She later Now a resid.-nt of .Shoshone SHORTY'S CAFE Mrs. Hutchison ranch 7 1 8 4 th A ve. W est country are currently These works incorporate moved to fahtornia to continue life in Idaho exhibiting their work in the imaginative vesions of traffic her art work Sage Room of the Sun Valley "llEltts, scaffolding and even I.xxlge. earth moving equipment placed Mid-western artist, Geraldine in vast spaces. Many of her non- DeBoice and Susan Hutchison, macnine paintings seem to evoke this feeling. <■, ’* REVIVAL formerly of New York and California have provided " I am still harking back to paintings for the''current art this thing, maybe because we 7:30 Sun. March 22nd thru Mar. 27th exhibit. Mrs. DeBoice's pain are so macnine minded ana so p.m. tings show a n imaginative use ruled by and dependent upon of color which characterizes her machines today," says the WE ARE BURSTING AT work and which has helped artist. THEME: W arrior On The Gross bring her seven regional Her painting entitled Ski No. awards during the past 'year. 1. now hanging in the Sun Valley She is a resident of Deerfield, exhibit shows considerable SEAIVIS SO WE ARE IDI., and a graduate of the motion as well as depth, a _ii„i.»>r.itv nf minoui. Most of teelone of* spatial relationships. ^ r ^ i ; ; t o g s ‘‘^ e in oil artfl--- KAllilft fii^hs acrylic with a semi-abstract in the paintings of Susan Hut- HAVING O m W.OM: OPEl'slING SALE EARLY! ' - ...... SYNTHETIC . I ‘ WASH & WEAR OVER STOCKED OVERSTOFFEET WIGS^ EVERYTHINaON SALE! * 1 7 “ featuring: GOSPEL LIGHTS TRIO from ÎBlECO?i?GE I PLUS: Ston Howerton FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILSON-BAHS > North t & l l l i ______^______• • . ..1 - Across fro m S ears 601 Shoshone North ^ Public Invited ' 26--Tlmes.NeWs,-TwlnTFalIsr rdaho ^Sundayr March 22,)9^ Gamelot” Going . GOP M eet -Pi^bat*. Court " - p etition to-proBater-WiB-ef^ is Set At Mrs. Angy McClure was filed by odern In ~ Beatrice T, Nelson. Hearing is Jerome set for 10 a.m. April 9. CSI Production ■ JEROM E—-Mrs. Mary Brooks, director of the United r— — 1 “Cainelot,” the story, of King .Other leading performers in States Mi(iit,.and former Idaho FO R THAT Arthur and his Roundtable, clude Ralph Cody Huft as King state senator, will speak at a done in ' modennJress~1s a —Pellinore; Stephan-Tucker -as silver tea at 2 p.m i Tuesday at the Jerome Episcopal parish special treat In store for Magic Mordred and H-year-old Tim goodfoodI hall, at a meeting of the Jerome Valley theater fans next week at Driscoll as Tom of Warwick, County Republican Women’s IT IS the College of Southern Idaho, son of King Arthur. Playing Dub. The first musical production Merlyn is Richard Shabb, Twin Mrs. C.' E. Harder, club to be presented by CSI, the show Falls. A special performer is president, said the public is will open March 28 and continue “Bea,” the St. Bernard dog invited to hear Mrs. Brooks, through Elaster Sunday, March owned by Mr. Mildon. - who Is only the third woman to - 29 in the Fine Arts Center. Mr. Mildon said the hold the top post in the U.S. Eugene Jdildon^ 'music -inr -T-presentation-of CameloL-in- Mint. structor for CSI, is directing the niodern dress and with sinn- CAFE I production with Beverly plified props and settings has VAI.1.EY TRAFFIC Hackney as choreographer. been done in other areas with ^03 Main Ave. W. N O R M W E B f l, 4 ^ N £ f f • A cast of 70 students, one interesting results. Girls will be Joseph Brent Loader, grade school boy and one dog .dressgd;.,Ln , wide-lggged ja n t Pocatello was fined $17 by N O W OPEN * will be featured in the show. sui's or slacks and boys will Judge C. M. Wilson, Shoshone, T ffli.m . lo / p.mV ^ Performing leading roles will appear in slacks, turtle necks ■for speeding.. be Rene Butler, Hansen, as with brocade tunics as over Guenevere, who comes to garments. Camelot to become Arthur's Settings and props for the two queen; Steve Johnson, Twin acts and 19' scenes will also be -Falls, as^KlngT^rthnr-and-ROT- keptTimpie" but-effective-witl Braun as Lancelot, Guenevere's. lighting providing much of the lover. iim.sieiiil iiii liirtiiiK the ehoras and dancers. The show opemi mood change. REHEARSING NUMBEK FOK "Carmlot" arc Keiie Butler Miss Butler, a music major Despitethe modern toucheitih' who piay?’“Gncitr\-ere; OuTyl (iarnird, Douf; Werner uiiil Siiturday aJid iDnlinues lliniu(;li Sunday, March 29 in the CSI and a CSI sophomore has ap costumes apd settings, the Connie Sinclair, from led. Alxiul 70_stU(ieiil.s participate in the I'lne Art.s hiiildijif;. ' peared in several Dilettapte production will follow the productions and-is-a-sopranoi-In- noFraal—and-serious—story -ot ^ ------GoTht rac;t addition to her vocal talent. Camelot as familiar to theatre rX'twciler Bros., Inc., Twin Miss Butler also plays piano fans of the area. ‘t h e MESSIAH Fall.s, have received a contract and French horn. Tickets for the production are 2 L.P;.'s C o m p le te to furnish and install high Mr. Johnson, soloist with the available from members of the temperature hot wate boilers in CSI choir is well knovm at the cast, at Helen’s Recorti Shop or Mortfion Tobernacl6 Ciiolr & Philharmonia Orchestra new buildings at Brigham college for his baritone voice tlu-Qugh the-College. Young University in Provo, and has been Invited to appear THE GREAT CHORUSES I UUih. this .summer with the Kenlev I A c tiv itie s (ram " M eSStA H - AinounI Of the local contract Play House in Warren, Ohio. IS appronmately $939,000. Work Mr. Br,ajuu also a music is scheduled to begin im Slated For I major, is a sophomore at CSI I THE HOUSE OF THE LORD $ y | mediately ana~tje completed by and is appearing in his first I Uie fall of 1971. major musical role as Lancelot. H oly Weei< I R. W a g n e r C h o r a le ...... I The Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Twin Falls, will ■ THE LORD'S PRAYER begin Holy Week observance _ and Other Socrod (ongt ^ with the blessing and distribu I JIMNABORS ‘ tion of Palm Crosses on Sunday 4.79 m a Is ic v a l l e y and with the celebration of holy baptism at the 10 a.m. Palrn I>atest hobby of Mrs. Abble L. this Is rather a highlight in her 5 LET US GO INTO ■ Sunday service. Becker, 170') 9th Ave. E., Twin handicraft work, she has done On Wednesday, Rt. Rev. ■ THE HOUSE OF THE LORD. ^ 4 . 7 V j TWIN FALLS, is making sets of many beautiful things, in Norman L. Foote, Bishop of The Three Wise Men. They cluding ceramics of various I (incluciing "Oh, Happy Day") E. Hawkins Singers | Idaho from Boise, will visit the stand 28, 27 and 22 inches in types, toy dogs and-doUs, and local Twin Falls parish for the height, and about the best word” makes clothing — even most of I "and MANY OTFER“ARf]STS ■ saor,8jnent of confirm ation. lo describe them is "elegant," her mother's’ clothes. For CflfTfirmands also will be for their coloring in skin, Christmas last year she made ceived from Trinity Churchy I uri ry’Q Drrnon c u h d i clothing design;3aKf^material - 14 stuffed4oy-dogs along with uhl, and from Calvary Church, radiates a richness that one countless other items, and 221 Main Ave. East Jerome.j The confirmation 7 3 3 -8 6 0 9 immediately thinks befits the usually attracUve satin plllpws. service is set for 8 p.m. role of a king. Though the heads and hands are purchased tn a commerical kit, the originality of the Your Magic Valley I. D. Stores roloring and design and charm of the clothing denotes the TW IN FALLS BURLEY RUPERT "artistic" touch of Mrs. Becker. Slie comes by this artistic > touch naturally — perhaps a gift our from her own mother, Mrs. Jessie Danner, SHOSHONE, who in her own right does many different artistic works and even admits having helped her MODERN STYU-:S WlU.udd a sprrial nnto to t)rixafl(' tiuiK «h u h is mir nl his Kin;^ Ariliur daughter a bit with the wise •’Camelot" as dnnt* hy the music and drama rnstiiinrs. I.aokiii^ fni aiul wrariiii’ iil:u k salm men, dcpartnirnls ( SI nr\l \\t‘i‘kend. H«t <* Terry tiiDK IS Ki< hard .Sliaht) Giisper, the Negro colored Klines, left, assists Ste\f Johns another set for herself. She has consented to let Ericksons use WORK- OF ART created by Mrs. Conrad 50< DO\yN ON La YAW A Y-N O INTEREST OR CARRYING e i4AR6E 5- Bcckcr. tw in (''alts, is this (tgure oi one ol the Thi-s is one of a number nf surh figures she hasT .^^y display show entries in three wiscmen. Mrs. Berfcer made the figure's made as part of her unusual hoM>y. ^ rln g . THE IDAHO DEPARTMENT ^TORE hands anid fare in a natural color and contour 'Hiough Mrs.£ecker does feel
I. - - - Sunday. March M,1970 Tlme»-N»w». I win ■ I ■ GASOLINE ..I" 'SheVoij rrtilivfe,\ri bn uour Ki+.tuwan foff work!) in /(Rufus.th’ [l Wpen VViglcler $he riqht partial t BRIDCH qtittiri' a hutit ■5omewheKe6-whiie-I'6e t h ’ m ornin' an' pict fe PaTr;N(& about whether we're drinking more or-less liquor now than we wrote that the curroct way to whereupon East produced 1 fcS-ts ON />uu d r a ^ y.few years ago. What do you say?" A. All I know is the play today’s trump combi Ihe jack of spades that could - FbL-LWrANX^ ■ A wKiskey inen c la ^ we’re putting away 6 per cent more this nation was to lead the eight never have ^cored in any year than'last year. . . . Q “How long would it lake a bottle to froiiv dum m y. H-EasL-sliowi^ - other- vv!a-y------. floatacrosrthe Atlanticto Eurcpe’ ” A About a year out. you would rise with the .... ace: if East followed, you u f would let it ride and if it AGE - So the scientists have finally found a common denominator among the very elderly. It’s sleep A gentleman lost to the jack, you would Q —The biddinK has bt*en: finesse against the king, later West North East South named Dr. Harry J, Johnson looked into this matter. He runs an outfit called the Life Extension Institute in New York (!îty • oh.' This line-of pWy would 1 - if c r succeed unless West held 1 V Pass 2 V .? — Questioning of thousands of seasoned citizens between 70 and king-jack-small or k i n g- You. South, hdlit 90 years of age revealed that many drank, many did not,’ jack. AAKUK V43 Â524iAJ73 many smokefl; many did not. But the one thing they all ha I m J-2L was a I'air ime oi play W h a l y^Ll cld new? -coiamoti was the Jiabit throughoiut iHeir livoa of.regular slêp but not the best, which is to \ — Double. The chances are. CAPTAIN EASY Remember that, young fellow, as the band plays on. simply play the ace and lead if you iâss, West will play and iiuike two hearts. You can't af YISB5! THAT v o ic e .WAS TALKIN' toward the queen This play FPENCHv.,AWP IT S U R E W A & N T AM ASKED WHAT percentage of married couples slee ) in ford nut to coinpetc a little. wins, except against king- I BprrER see w o t '» double beds. Approxinjately 87 per cent .. . IT’S NOT JUST jack-snia4)i or all four spades T ODA YS QUESTION whimsy but fact that an extraordinarily high proportioi i of in the E a k hand West bids three hearts. North government officials tend to be lean and muscular The There is an even better and EUiht pass. What do you do "SclSoTafs, who sfiiciy physicallypes, are trying to figure ouMhe play auainst a weak op- n o w ? why of this. Answer Monday IN LOUISVILLE, Ky , it’s agamst the law to walk behin3~a TTjrryTrrowzrwjnno mule without talking to the animal first,. THAT DAVID HARTMAN, the medical fellow on television's “The 3old Ones," played first-striJig baseball at Duke University. IN TERMS OF CASH, United States dqctors get three timles as much as United Staterdentists.
RAPID REPLY - Almost twiee,as many lady writers a} men -WINTHROF submit fiction pieces to magazine editors iU T I L U X A.VERV \ Vetvl&EFUL iTis Ru l e t h w JIe . y o u r . Your queitioni and comments are welcomed and ill be >O0R FRIEND PER60N, used in PASS IT ON wherever possible Address letters to L FR\EMD$HIP CLUB. FDCTCIFE M: Bhyd, P.O. Box S760, Santa Monica, Calif. 90403 .50RRV, s i r l ! IfcJ 1970. McNaught Syndicat^ Inc I Cl MOV. V ■ CR9 SSWORD PUZZLE
A n im a l s
ACBOSS DOWN 1 Domntic 1 Stockings swine 2 Chief god o( 4 Hollow-horn- .theEddas A llE Y O O P ed ruminant 3 Gigantic king HOWEVER, I ^ 8 Felines 4 Body organ I'JN’I. 'N ’MR.OOP; the e'ENTlEMAN CAN HISHLV / ...IF TOUU TURN 12 Harem room 5 French stream R E C O M M C N O I ABOUNP, fP LIKE 13 lulian coins 6 Aacended HIS SUBSTmJTE,V 't® H Ran(e ^ H E R .' 7 Number 15 CouttMy title 8 Walking sticks i„dlspenaable 40 Balls water 16 Stupidity, 9 Dry ,v.r«in from • boat u ot an ass 10 Head (Fr.) 41 F o ^ Joint ( ? ; ik F a r r r 18 Mcchanlcal 42 Aleutian contrivance! “ ^lWer.r<|i 29r«nn.nt«I 20 Surrenders ialali^. "I haVo a date for tonight, Larry— but I bet you could 43 Supporti 21 Too 19 3lPêw*.le 44 Patriarch of talk me out■ of itl" 2^ Female sheep 23 Walks in watei on a ahoe Alexandria (pi.) 24 Wainscot 33 Clenched 48 Flower OUT OUR WAY 24 Bevel hands 47 Willow gmua 26 Asian kini;- 25 Feminine / I a i M T W O H K i E D - 1 MAH,' 50U»JC>3 TH E OWLY CO-WVÊMT 38 Certain nuts M Equal dom (v»r.) appellation ^ÂV ee A stacter L IK E TH' >OU LL 6ETFROM 2S Onagers ~ (var.) 50 Woman'a naiM BUT WHEM TH- C.^»J7EST EaTEM kEKJTliCK') M E W ILL BE A 27 Male »he«p IS O ver I LL HAVE A COLO*^’El_ I& CaUPLE OF LAR<3E 30 Penetrates ) BPAPrC? TMAT lL v\ake TCvik)' to CCVER HURRAHS WHEKj 32 Pollute VOURS LOOK Llk.e A J P PakJIC w iT M YOU’VE RKJlSHEtl 34 Habituates FACEFUL O F 0RAVAPO, EH. W ITH THAT IPiO::.. 35 Riddle V-T JAJTUS,' ^ V A B L E 7 AKIO CeSURRECTfeC j lA N C E lO T >OUR RA20R9.' yeAH AMP IP EVER Neep" \ 3£Mewlaw f weceffTAiNuv Aee t 'ne 6CT ^luvecwAze, TweNTV Pieces, cp rpMfV ' 37 Old World - I A s e r ) IN A H ueKV--w e'(zex»li?V'/ I lizard \ c u e pi?ieNC>&«NT I A LAZY $UÂN ANC’ A 39 HerringUke \ ue> 6UCH woNC>eeFuu ggAuTlPUU. LAW^. fiah 40 Misplace 41 Lawyer (aM 42 Dismay (var.) 4& Relationship 49 Symbol on merchandise 51 Goddess o( inlatuatlon 52 European ahuk 53 Indigo MBom SS Javanese tree S6EasentUl being KERRY DRAKE 57 Indian limber tree SORRX PONY.' I LIKE YOU J HATE PFOPIE WHO TRY TO FOR NEARLY AM WELL.' VDU'SE A TW O - RUN MY LIFE.'.. GeTOur.r. SO - ^ n FB t e d d r i n k e r , BETTER WHEN VDU'RE OFF HOUR, DARLING ' A W A i! 'fQ V '/te Ftftep. *v i. A HAlCV SiTUATiOkJ SVIIJ I f FTY' THE SlUY-SYRUP.', VOU l u . w e To develop message for Sunday, ■ffj VJELt SPlLU THB , MiCHt've '43-53-77 read words corresponding to numbers 73-74-75 ^ C5P IT BUS.' STAfZvEP IP of your Zoidiac birth sign. -|VE AAAiJDa HAC> -X3U MATJt'l'.T TAUKUS UlCKEP TvAe, pedcxasEPt AT 31 Thc^ 61 Imporvf '>OU UNOEB. : 70 HYP’t 'O a S S•TA>^^P VJHEM I A iC fier-ewed * 6 2 So >olj wtaoTB Pf.fXVOffJ h4AY 20 3 33 N o t 6 3 Y o w ' -TO & ive UP* ^12.23-33*35 4 ErN*fO'et 3 4 WHO 64 Appfec'c'ed -FOOP.' Jt7-67-/i9 • i Oei'ccre 3 S B « 65 Caih. tAx%d 3 6 66 Before CKMIN1 37ST'cn 67 Good 7 M o f t e 't REX M O R G A N »AY 21 SSr.ck 38 ------6 8 - H e a lt h __ 3 9 Y o u r 69 Todoy 9G ood /c a u T m E J U S T AS SOON Y ru . VO 7 0 N e w IW 6<3lM(3 10 ‘ ^ 0 Y o u AS VOOVE COMPLETTO^J THAT.' n W .th .n 41 ToW# 71 Todoy ,TD My l2N*wi 4 2 Gw'>4 73 It . ' Mi55 uiticneu., thi« 16 MISS . OFFICE THE TRACING, ------7 r 73 MISS L E L A N P /J" ^ ® li 13 C o n 4 3 To lELAnP who IMLU 0 0 ThS E.E.&.' BUT WILL C A M C tt 14 A 44 M e o U irn 7 4 Foc^tnO CAraicoaN 75 Advef»'»v TEST/ JU«T AS SOON AS SME'S (VK SOU ^KJUNI 21 iS E n joy 4 5 In > THEOU(&H wrrw TXE TEST, SHE vrAKXfT 16 A«^ «l. » f' IK!esj>uS«»- ?9Sr ^ 9 ^ 30 60 Doubly UAJI.l ^ G o o d (§)AdTeBe ^ N 'c n tn l 9-10-56-W/ 6044-71 M
./ , Twin Falti, l= 2B TImes-News Personal - 1 8 Help:Wanted~ - l i =Worh W drilecI 24 C^theij Instruction — EASTER bunnies tor sale', all colors. WANTED: Man to do lawn care and LADY .with knbwleclge or7al>rlcs. Fireplace Wood. Phone 733-4206. Phone 733 0054. va^d work. Call 733,5011, experienced in sales work, and NO*‘S THE TIMEI fine sh U,S. Civil Service Tests' tamiliar with sewing. Full or part le rtlllier for lawns, gardens. Wi^ R ' spread. AAey^rs. 733-87S3.-. VSARJ tlm» >mpli>um>nt W rit* BOK’W-i, 'Baby Sitters— Child Care T? c^>.Tlmes.News; _.ar»d W ijejp runlf.wr.gm ion <«nter,. ROTOn-lLCrNGT-âr-deHsT-rernr-HSi^W ^ THE COVE Prefer mlcl^le aged to_sem i* acreages, seeding new lawns. Call . Advancement. P»êpa/aL®_v ret Ired. This center>flsj» complete WAKiTED: AAarrled man to work on , training as long as required. TRY OUR FINGER STEAKS RELIABLE caro (or snnall children FJoyd Gambrel. 733-8984. In my home. Phone 733-8233. | snack bar, fountain •— -gHts, and general farm anjl cattle opei'at<9n . ; Thousands of lobs open. Ex OR CHICKEN FOR LUNCH fast moving groceries. Write for Yeir • round, Experlented i perience Vusually unnecessary, personal Interview. giving prelerred. Good two bedroom i INCOME tax returns______prepared, FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, 496 Addison West CHILDREN'S VILLAGE. Chlld*| references and past employment modern home. Evenings, 82S-5477. : reasonable. Call 733 Wi:\2, ■ requirements. Write TODAV. care. 46) North Locust near; record. Box W-6, c-o TImes News. giving name, address and*phoi;ie. Lynwood. Licensed. SeRsratel IRONINGS, shirts a specialty. S1.35 Lincoln Service. Box R 19. ' c o classes-nursery, • prekfndergarten WANTED: Perman^tGardentr for Personal 2 Twin Falls residences. General .per hour. Ptione 733-W17.______TimesNews, - • Kindergarten. Also day-care lor ; cleanup, edging, weeding; working nnothefs. 733-7080, 733- WANTED mowing and proper maintenance BACK Hoe. bulldoiing, custom 9010. dllchlnp. Call a7-M(n, THE NATIONAL REPORT ON WHAT'S H A P kN IN G Attention • . of lawns, flower beds and shrubs. FOj? FAST 'SELllrsiG RESULTS Dormant Spray, lawn tertiliiation. Conscientious man for tractor work] Sunlmer and fall employment for USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS General pest control. GEM and care for self propelled responsible -par^y. Please write PAINTING. Inside or out. carpenter By ROGER DOUGHTY SPRAYING SERVICE, 733-4206 Employment Agencies . 17 sprinklers Top wages tor right, box W I, c-o TImes-News. work.'Ptione 733-2U7. man, 324 4183, Jerome. Homes'For Sale 5 0 UNMARftieO maternity care J o b 'OPENINGS at Personnel CHRISTIAN !^TOTIU-ING ' Doctors, hospital and llvirtg plan Serviceof Magic Valley, 689 Filer SURVEYORS wanted. Party chiefs Gardens. Elmo Garrison. 733-8031. TO MOVE; Older small tfve room STAH STi r i ' —SiiV what \oii will aln)ul the mii\lcoul. Mountain Manor Incorporated, A v e n u e , box 1213------722 iS62 and instrument men for work in OPPORTUNITY house. Oil furnace, wall to wall bill thox'rc inakin' it^blK In a ,nfw area—on iJiivs. Whole P.O Box 210, Mountain Home 507 eastern Nevada. Resume - and carpet, double steel sink and 5)28. references requested- M illard Stink g r a d e r work of all 'kinds, go c a b in e t. S750. P hone 733 0037 Ihing si’i’iiis Id b<‘ a spinoff on Sly Stone, who wears them A s s o c ia te s . 1035 fd a h o S tre e t. E lkj3, Discover how you can earn 510.000 Help Wanted 18 a y e a r a n d m o re . ( (7S.OO-tlOO.OO a anywhere. Theo W ickel, 3741 (lhe\ look Rood on him, loo), althoushi he culls them din EXERCISE the new way Rent Nevada Phone 738 7196 Almo. Burley. 67B-7583. brick 3 bedroom. Carpeted, tenced week part.time.) Be your own yard, carport Will G i No down exercise and health equipment, e x c e l l e n t position tor married boss. No investment. Generous ner coats. \ er\ "in " to have one'for stale oceasi((ns. If AVON Means Guaranteed il3 .7 S 0 . 733 8505 speed bike, massage roller, oeit man (no’ allerg.c to work) for Cosmetics And Toiletries Pension Plan.’Need local man or SEWING, alterations, reweaving farm work near hiler 326 votir feet don't cel tansled up In the fabric and plant you on ' vibrator, actloncycle BANNER Beautifully Packaged A von woman with strong Church a n d rrie n d in g . P h o n e 733-4783. 553 your Koiird. Hiil. as Sly always says. e\i/erybody is a star. F u r n ftu r e . 733 U 2 V S0,>9 Means An Opportunity For ,You background for Important 3rd Avenue East. NEW three bedroom, double ) To Sell These Products To People Christian work. Write today for garage, gas heat, full basement ALCOHOLICS ANON YMOUS, Twin CUSTOM roto tilling. Small gar 2035 S h e rry L a n e , 733 5179 ('.HOOVK (■■()( i / f 'S - .S c ri'i.s likf j/ r r . ’ rnhl ycm a In' In your Neighborhood Who W ant' free copy of "OPPORTUNITY Fall^ Courthouse. Wednesday rti , A von C a ll N o w 733 74 13 o r w n t e UNLIM ITED." John Rudin & Co., dens, also field and acreage iihimt (’U‘/iuiiui ''{'Cl 11 (Is-S(i [ln'i/'ll suuikI Iu 'U c i', hul the (idr- 8; 30 p.m. For Furtht^r m to Pnyilis M cinturf. Avon District 22 West Madison Street, Chicago. p lo w in g , H e rm a n P h ip p s 733 1990 BY OWNER Kitchen and &a'^ 'iiin l iolks. u'hi> milk,' ii lul (if'lliiiKjs mi irliirli •■(iiiil rri'i.inl.i formation, 733 4030, AJ Anon 3rd LADIES M cjr . RR tamoertv - Iflio n is 60602______designed for a woman Three F lo o r 733 9457 bedrooms up, one down Two iirt' i>l(iijt'il. rrniintl ii'< [hat i/on ijotui k'ct'p the t iiniUihU’ ' ^ [ •' P*'' > c)i Ttp> No WANTED exper icnced*general fafm baths, full basement, large Business Opportunities 30 garage, patio, fenced yard* 123.000 cit'tin. f i ' i i Ii i/(Hir t iirutdhlc isn't i'i>! I'rt'il hrst idt'a is fn PRIVATE investigator- 24 Hour ..i: ■■ ;i .M, O t./ns t'.il, hand and irrigator Phone 423 M93, NEED EXTRA Service, all confidenluil Phone 636 G ra n t A v e n u e P hone 733 60J7 ( jf 'l (I liusi I'tii't’j I tin'll iliiii't I'list niiH'h ' •in thill all that ?33-M3»— ------______INCOME? -for. .appoinlm enl_____— ______EXPERIENCED irngator, general ’J a l '^ " S malI "t-âiSporting" lin t ijrhn,' m ill-S t:, II ''i.nii't iiin;> m ito thr t ii iiitiil>U ' fitiil »-iii Work days, evenings or take or farm. Year round work House ders where you work. Set your Goods Business. Low overhead. No louse' ir,i Hit' Ii'i'frili C li'iiii till' tiin i'.iilili' irith -ii I'li'iin BY OWNER 3 beflropm .larri.iy Help W anted 18 Ralph Peterson, Buhl, evenings. hours, set your income goal in your Down Payment, small operating l.htli'<'~ I'h'th I if t It noil ll'lll rlll'i< D tlll’l Il'tSl'. all_ H 'lii' ' I ' l 543 605? own business. For Interview-ap- room fireplace, gam»? ro^trrT' Capital Required Excellent Location n e w c a rp e t 733 5235 pointments call Mr. Ashcraft at m ils m ini I'liil uji sm iiiitiinj Ilk ,’ 'fiin 'r I > 'h i y i i j h l ^ exceUent Franchises. Good Part NIGHT try cook and night dish 733 2958. b e tw e e n 1:30 a n d 3 30 WKI.SH S(UT'1-CII— liiili .liini s, the former coal miner washer Apply m person Red ttm e In c o m e 436 6106. 1' 1 ACR ES, very sharp. ^ oedroom R o ck C afe home. 2 car garage, good out SMALL grocery‘Store doing good «h(> struck j;old, makes lh(' Vmeriean scene in earl> April, CONSIDER! ! , Farm Work Wanted 2 3 buildings, beautifully landscaped. starting with n date lit.\eW Or-k's Copa. Owner .lalejiJ’u- business. 3 bedroom home. Price ' Ressonabfe.-934 4492r©09dtn^- Falls dell hasn't kicked up prices durinf; Toin ji slay, but KOltinc Good Salesmen Ar.e Trained . . . Not Born! fe m a le ..p a r t tim e . S40 S70 w*eek CUSTOM I Piowing, Art Peterson. 733 7405 1*4 A C R E S ., o n ly I 'a m ile s frorVi ill, to see him anywhere ilnrinn his tiiur here— which will 534-2353,'W cnaell SOMETHING NEW Kimberly, 3 bedrooms, ano Tv room, or could be 4 bedrooms, part run throuRh .September—is fioinf; lo be rouKh. WANTED Pdft time office help In this day when franchising is Typtng required Send resume to C U S T O M p lo w in g a n y w h e re . 10' of this fine country home h^s lust reaching the good reputation it been remodeled The kids will love l>t>n (I tiDii'. ijdls litiiiii; f i' Bo* V 2, c 0 Times News bottoms" with trash turners,, enjoys — ti's great to find a truly \17/KKK--M h. . nitrogen, plowdown available at living in Ihe country. Mom ana d:<;t;j/, S c fiin > ! i- i F . is h n 'i , • AfT^bitiOLi,:. - work Board .and room furmshc'd '.ervice Joe Krepcik . 326 4898, F ile r caiiofi Of belle' enormous capital that most Must be aole to irrigate ana ao franchises do This we have niDSl of loiiitii ^ I'r,' i/f the Ii'i> innnii (IS iiSSl.st • Energetic C US T OM plowing Ed Brown, phone g e n e ra l fa r m w o rk J e ro m e . 324 unquesiionabi y the best op ' !ht' \i>i/ < init'f (I I h'li iiK'i tli'ciilcs 2iS3. noon or evenings 4852 F Iter (I I I I Jo (I r Y O U WILL; portunify for the small investor in LOBE II h o t ri-i'I, r iiiiiilii hf sfrii III (Idoti tu'hi 1oi a long time You c'an work either • Attend two wpek*. of school m Portlar'd e*p».'nse% p.iui flu' '70s vVAJaTEO . Ie xperi encod bean MANURE HAULING —Hainline's part or full lime and earn ex REALTY cU.-arrer, g|avi*y. stoner ana Custom Farming Bliss. Idaho ceptionally high earnings You do • Be guaranteed S600 00 u fo stort poiisru*f; opertttcw' Purnish name, Phone 352 4462 o r 352-4444 need at least Jl.495 00 cash to start. 7 3 3 - 2 6 2 5 age. .iddress and telephone f o r further information write •nurTita.*r w ith em pioym epl-htsfor y CUSTOM plowing Call Lairy includtng telephone to North 3 M B lue L ake s N o rin , ?33 2673 AND, Wh+AT'ter-^QiÊ you w ill derive 65 ° q or m ore lino eip^rience Write Bo* V 4. C 0 Luper.,324 SSOOor Gary Luper, 324 A m e ric a n . 445 E a« t 2nd S outh. B ru c e M e c h a m , f? e a lto r. 733 5*57 — T i not.'’j ’WCWs‘ — ------^ - 7 0a», Jei L o k e' t r r Pta ir Ostprtmut. Ruditor-,T3T S0J3 ’ of /Our income from' our esi'^'blistied accourV.ts! 84111 A rt Ireland, Realtor. 733 2340 WANTED Married man wiin small* CUS TOM plowing, 3 bottorh 18" with W a rre n B rig g s , R e a lto r. 733 6894 IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO: family to m ilk ot Grade A dairy NH3 or without Floyd Shepherd. AAodern house Year around lOb 3 .423 5192 H a nse n MOM AND POP grocery In good 3 bedroom, basement, large well • Teach and tra»n you m our successful sales methods niiles south. I ’ V west from south neighborhood- Gross 115,000 last kept yard, out of town, S22.500 MANURE SPREADING • Asstgn you to the sales area of your choice under the wt*st corner of Buhl year. A comfortable home in 3 bedroom, practically new home LEO'S CUSTOM FARMING eluded. S6.000 down includti»g sunken hvmg .room, double ection and guidance of o qucjiified soles director F ile r . - 326 4703 inventory.’ Muffley Realty and r e l i a b l e jitter, my home,' fireplace, custom buMt goid • Provide the opportunity for you to advance into manoy»' M o n d a y F r id a y , 11 30 5 30 733 , Insurance. 934 4761. Gladys Davis. m e d a llio n , c h o ic e a re . V31.500 934-4464, e v e n in g s . 03B8 b e fo re 11 a fte r 6 MANURE H AUL ING —Liiiibridge 4 bedroom. 2 batnroom oieor mcnf as fast as your ability will warrant C Jujtom F a r m in g 733 8363. home Close m. Slfl,000 TWO STORY building intlUdfts OVERSEAS Jobs -- Aystralia,: f e l d t m a n r e a l t o r s Frmgo benefits mclodc onu»uol Pension ond Savings Plan E u ro p e . S ou th A m e ric a . S400 t o ; BLAIR'S CUSTOM farming. dining room (seating capacity 911 S hosh^-** <^t N Phone 733 J2.500 monthly, free information MaQure hauling Phone 324 4459. 110). coffee shop (45), lounge with Coll Now For Personal Interview write Foreign Employment M art.i J e ro m e liquor license, apartments $20,000 Box 2235 A M F . M ia m i, F lo r id a down, balance of 6 per cent in MORNINGSIDE area New br.ch, terest. Call Mr. Parke. 6S4 9441, 33159 ______CUSTOM Plowing Phone 324 5165. bedrooms, 2 baths, fam iy roca B6b Brusseau Mon , Tues Wod Jerome, or 536 2380, Wendell . D ecio O n ly $19,500 733 5317
7 3 3 - 0 6 5 0 9 a . m . t o 6 p . m . PERSONNEL SERVICE CUSTOM manure hauling, New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam C a s tie fo rd 537 ^ 4 9 M INT beer bar — Recreation center Jy room, double garage, buiif Of M agic Valley in Gold Valley tor sale or trade Ins and n o r ih e a it S23.500 Bar doing over 135.000 per year, EVELYN WILSON CUSTOM plowing, International 4 big profit, owner has had two heart 6fl9 F lie r A v e n u e 733 S562 bottom anhydrous amonia attacks in 6 months W ill consider GEM STATE (nitrogen) plowdown available tradeon motel, etc W rite Box W 7, SIIOKS NKWS— Spriii); l.s iibiiiil lo lu' spriiii); whifh WANTED M e * O vTfrton, Bufrt-; -4<3-60J6 ' ' ro Ttme3 rm w ” ------Realty and A ssoc. eprionc voice, tuM f turie (2 ini'iins biid ncv\s fur the shoe folks, since It seems w)ii 633 Blue Lakes Hlvd No voung lady, retail sales, at Offloe 7a3.Sa3« Lou 7^^.27 when IhinRS Rel balm v .Sandiils trat? ve full tim e oerrVianent n Work W anted D Jck 733-90#i9 llm T33-4M6 are O.K— but there’s nolhin^ like himKinc 10 all o\er the MAN OR WOMAN ( 3) ^ûii tirrie good num erical D o ug 733 i4S5 M a llo ry 733-&.1T7 ',p st . accuracy important, d;c_. W A N T e O k ir o n m q 733 7 189 a fte r IN IDAHO AND OREGON Krass. Latest trend Is lo mloishoes, practk all>. bai'e (eet. ' 30 Of- o fd trr 4 4^ •S-Od-pm^ - which Klvr yon that nothtnp frrHriR ivhtlr providinE a prnfir fc*Defienced secretaries ana Th*> Circlff K Co'porafion a ~rvfcfr> general office g'ris always needed co'wpniervce grocr'y c^>Oin hai Ifon for the shoe folks. For Motor Route IRONING done in my home Phone >•»! U ill ' 5' E«perienced male H 3 81 39 chive> Q voiloble m Ida^'o o'^d t»OKkeep»*r top pay. CKceitent 0'egon1o~n\ _ I ' i n C I'M.Ai'y Wi.'i! II rli.i' !l,r Ihn I. nui , j , Twin Falls tx'ni'liis I 6) Young man, no R O TO T i l l i n g , rear end blades N e t I I . i'ri'l. I, - I - ; h r I'u I, I , I ,i', i| II (,II I, ,, I Ml-li \ l.I I Ii (It. I III' I, r I' n e t smokes, service behind, local P hone 733 0515 Mimmym tavh reqwiirrd Small Car Preferred delivery, good appcarance Salary whil« traimng '1.*'^! !IU J l hlU^-hlil inllk r 11II s m n [It l< HI l.s o |i th e u-\(ul C o>po'a»«? , |*r unit il'iir.i lllth ti’l'h'- <11 I'drilllliJ tu the Cl'in’ltS Sl'l'ni^ vOung rnen tor |0D inquir es planting, discmg, herbicides, ana C P "’ ' o' book kcct-' ' ''g O ''d UC f C.’ w r- 1 Call Circulafion Depaetment 678-2552 nsect'Cides Haroia Peterson 326 t" II ^ if till' I ' i ' i s i!mi t iji't riithtiliil iliiil itf riKi lilt iil't' !"t i>l')c O ' '•• D ' o l i f a h i r I f o f 'f h OPENINGS FOR J236 H 3 5990 (.n o l i’ SCOOT—.Not ha\inj; riiii a supercontest in a C d e ’ O iK QUALIFIEDPEOPLE IN C O M E t a x or aCLOunt.ng After I week or two, we ll roll one out on the ( arl I’erkins \H lU i Sir .ctiy Confioenlifli p m , ca n 733 2 70^ o r 588 N o rth So.,*'' Uii(j>- Bom No f eg s tr.itlon tee cnarged J a ckson 1.1’, Uoppln' Ihe Hlues. (iive iis a Rood reason (or wantinR 343 7704 it and vou may get it. W rite to Voiith Heat, rare of this Business Opportunities 3Ci Business Opportunities 30 p a p e r . AMAZING NEW WAY to own your ■* (Newtpaper fntcrprne Ann i own business. Send tor free copy * ' Modern Franchising AAagazine. A SPARE TIME INCOME 37, Des PlaThes. Illmois 60016, i.»wU»n.o THE BEST POTENTIAL SUB ( D R IV E B Y ) 253 9th A v e n u e R e f i l l ing and collecting money from NEW TYPE DIVISION ground available in North, 3 homes here 10500 tdkei both Good terms Welsh K iiiblciii 1 Twin Palls today. This 80 acres l.ou*.*ncI tliiil wIiL-n Lost and Found h I gii -q uolity coin-operated dispensers m /our loins CSl for over '-a mile. Priced right, reasonable dowr> payment Western Appraisal & lo st Vicinity of Harry Barry !hf Saxons invaded Wale.s in a r o o . No selling. To qualify yOu must hove cor, Call Harold Keithly, 733 2400. or ' Park Keeshund puppy, looks like DKIVI K.'^ NKKIM 1» Investment Co, !hr Mxth ct*nlui\ St l)a\Ki, Land Office of Idaho. Realtors. a husky but grey in color 18" high N .iiiiuivsidr niMlMli- li.iim - i r .i i m i " it tv-i d ri> .c rs 1 . h .»| i n j l n n j ( r e f r*re*ices. $600 Jo S2900 cash. Seven rc ♦wei.e 733 0716 A c ro s s fro m S ea rs. 733-2345 }' a t 1' ') n '' a I n 1 a n s w e r% to S m o ke y 733 0065 'H iM .iiK r m^.viiH' I il cral lite iti.l im-Ji, ..I ii^m ,|..ik.- | i .,-r .m .,».jil h c k.) t s weekly can net excellent mcnrh , . After hours George Gould (iirfCtrd Ttif hritnn*^ tn wf'cir 9642 FOUND Female Pekingese, • it’lr Hi^^tu'st 111,.m u- I' .t.T iIi.jl, fx i client V.-nofilv MuM lusn DISTRIBUTOR WANTED — Sii V o r e *jii time. F o r persofol nterv'e--. ^ fling Hot Electric mini bik^runs !c(‘k firi ihi'W (, a|'^ lu di>Iin- Holly Drive, 733 6936 . . f h e j I’I c I., fm .iiui III.- HMvjrl truck tor Ic a day. wholesale tor 199 L’u isli ! ln 'in 11 urn t h** cnr[ii> Minimum investment Wire, write lost* Own UNITED DISTf?IBUTING CO. In incnioi v i>i iht* lu-i ou i r sn E lk h o u n d . t>lack ( MNI.AI I CARLTRlCfG HOLIDAY INN tor Plan with extra no-cost sam and collar answers to K'S SPECIALS 1 3 SO B lu e L a k e i B lv d T w m F < jh » Idaho 81J(Ji "TPT, 11, 3131 STEMMONS FREEWAY pJe! e l e c t r i c c a r c o m i n g Mstaru r h> the I'.ntnns ihr lo st v ic in it y 3V^ m ile s ! Intervievv March 19 70 71 708-733 06b0 DALLAS, TEXAS 75247 SOON! Cal Jet. tW Avefiue of h*^*k h (‘ (- a ni <■ th»- natrnn.d east?ast 0 GoodingGi Any help in fm S ta rs, L o s A n g e le s 90067 P R E S ID E N T ’ STREET - good ding dog wii i be ap family home, lots o< room for (.■inhlt ri) of Wah-s precl#»d Phone 934 514S i,H \M(IL1 . .SAI'IO-NAL IKAII.KH CONVf'Y. 1N( include pônr •ûrrber i)ik.SOO D epartm ent 40. P, (). Box SlOUti GROCERY STORE, Large volume. » OUND Stack and wtiite car gre<*n lul.sa. Oklahonio 741S1 cKceilent equiprnent, well maneged, CHOICE NORTHEasV aimoif eyt'S, four whdepaws vicm.ly 9th tia rg a m p n c e d . A ce R e a lty . 713 S217 n e w 3 b e d ro o m i r t 500 w ith qood NOTICE TO BIDDERS N o rth 7J3 4808 ' ' \ii 1 .jii < i['r'-ff“'‘i‘‘ < -"n|'.,nv te rm s The State Purchasing Aqent a- u receive sealed bros at his oti'ce* I OST V ifnily 9th North Saturday ing the AUTO ..HARRISON Room 205 Statehouse. Bo'se, Idaho, '.rrirtii Di.Kii cat G.i han . green MONEY ••VI**. W cw ara M3 4808 A naW cor»C6pt for mercKandising until 4 00 P M , March-30. 1970 for advertised' individually vacuum packaged K REALTY th e (o llp w in g R eq N o 2810 426 for Earn money in your spare or full Sprinkler Parts for the Idaho meal and cheese pfoducts. tirne. instead of letting It go to 7 3 3 - 2 3 2 2 Department of Highways at Boise, Special Notices WANTED waste N afi Co will seleci people DISTRIBUTORSHIPS ARE NOW OPEN that have 2 7tirs per wli free lim e Dorothy Kolor 733 6fl4a Ida h o to service co estab FAMOUS All bids wtli be publicly opened i n v i s i b l e R E W E A V IN G otn.M- FOR THIS AREA iN e ttie 'M o g e l 12*42 and read at the atxjve time and BRAND confection routes, coin Clothir»g re p a ir P ho n e 733 7S?6 '60 Thu low COM rrv> t nine will Qu'C^ly *m oft lt»«lf. Vou piace Forms stating the condi’ions. operated if you meet our must be secured before bidding M o n ro ® ^ MAN OR W OM AN ao no lelitng; rreeo no previous exp«ri«rce. ThU l»ghlj^ requirements, you can butid a T^êse a re a v a M flp ie t r o m |lh p Stale p ie a ^ n t woru.. It inciudet coliectlr>9 n>on*y and re- huge route that could earn yû a COUNTRY LIVING Puffâsmg Agent's Office vtoch.nq popular < Y P N 0 $ IS For Motor Route t e n.o y.^b te m eat ar»d c h e *4 * p ro d u c n . remarkablemorvpy maKir>g plan m AT ITS BEST State Purchasing Aqt'fH tôr w»‘ gh», %rriok n g a nd m e m o ry thisfieid Onl'iiv r USOO n e e d e d to Pwbi Sh M a rc h 19. 20 & 22. 19^0 Prôoe /33 0420 You Must Have A Good Car And Be Able To start Write K include phone no Located lust outside K im periy cN B u h l A r e a United Enterprises lim its, on approximately 7 10 of Work 4 To 12 Hours Per Week! 1045 A ir p o r t B lv d acre High Quality E«My irve^tment of $:?100,00 to $3990.00 caih l» rtqulreO, SO San Francisco. Ca 94080 American home< Has complete Siriafr Car Preferred urcd by invr>'Uory ano eQuipment. We Ar* t (O lld p riv a c y arnJ b oa sts h u g e opor> ^.orpany with a uniQue veridge referencet w ith you/ KETGHUAA; ID A H O fireplace BreaWast noon, forma- it possible for everyone to ow n a beautiful rw w horn* »C a low P ho n e 774-9978 dinirvg room, all bu'it m hitct'eo three lovely bedrooms. 7 bafMS, • c o s t! WE WELCOME YOUR INVESTIGATION Price Includes Following If you want to own \ our own business wrtte Building Equipment inventory large utility room, large patio, us today. There j no obi.golion' Enclose Two Full Lots- double garage ûii fmishe basement, features fam ily room youf name, dddreu, and phone number. o Full Prire— - W5.000 W ttX 170,000 Down play room, bedroom and storê c a F ^ H o m e s Call today on this one Suita 419 Balance at 6 p e r c e n t fo r tO y e a rs the leader in pre-cut homes for 24 years Good operator should gross $75,000 in 1970 T a ylo r Bank of tht HAS FINANCING for EVERYONE Southwed Schools 44 A g e n cy
ProfessiO«jl inon, f.irmets, Building FINISH HIGH school Bt home. .'ind workers of all income A M A R I L L O . Diploma awarded G. i 'Trtt^roved levels, with Inrgc and smiill T E X A S courses. For free brochure that FOOD PRODUCTS ot 7 ^ 9 explains how write Arperican iilaira ifliittntaQa-ofM £vernr>g\ ?5?m Snc^^nttfpf ilM . T ^. Boise. Idaho ANNUAL PERCtNTAGE RATE Capp-Home financing, Yo« Pon Toytor 4?3 540.1 n, tool Hom es For Sale 50 AAavon Smith 5077
LIFETIME OPPORTUNiTV"
THE IUDEU-:i' 112' ] :0' I !<’ 1, tlKT, I i p a g e 's ® I ' I It' firiJi, 4' I » ' M n k. >0' I 20' ganit. 1 W i >1 H li« HaM. ■ M TMO. . ■ ■ I INCORPORATED WE DEUVER ANYWHERE. ERECT THE HOME OF-VOUR C H O ia - -tJ1»-rOOR-M»T-ANO -FOUNDATION-AMD ÛRMUIUCOMPXEn ___ RESTOCK TAPE AND'AI)HESIVE DEPARTI.IENTS Ace Realty - l^nwood Realty nNI$HINO MATERIALS FOR INSIDE ANOOUT-ATAFIUM PNICCi " V -A MERICA’ S BEST- KNOWN-^NAWE I ■ ScwnMlUoily ^ ’tooney #eoti*i‘ Y ou can lAclwd* H u m bing. Hc«rir,g. K n o f Inl potential exce^jllnE SSOOO In year spva tim* . . . R p Y A t ^ A R N I -- t)uiUin( to full tiin»-»lll' uillwitM aamjngt._____ Lend Office of Idoho Western Approitnt A lnve\tm»r^t J N A M E - 130 N»r«h Merhingtid* r / l/ r s T0D.4Y FOR COUPLETE DETA}LS.i.- / D rivv I A D D R C tt. I'Kncloi* IfuM ,,Addr*aa aad Phonm N w ebvr. TW IN FALLS < Id o lM MU, Id e h e * I TQWH OR RFO. j , - »ist«iiVtc> «r - ' •3 4 0 1 I STATE------' INTERHATIOHAL SALES COMPANY MULTIPLE USTING 4- KNOabur • S. UU4'• (114) MJ-MTt ^ j^ a I d o n 't «w n • lo t h«it I SERVICE _Tim es-:,- ^------.f , ------^------— .....: l ; ------...... ^ - ■: • ^ ...... ------7-7SundayrMarclv-22,1970— :— Do The Bwnny Hop To The Nearest Phone And Place A Low Cost Want Ac! Today
50 Mobile Hdmes 64 I Business-Office Rentals* 80 Farm Irnplerhents 90 Hayiv G ra in aFeed 94 Sw ine 103 riom Vi For Sale Out of Town.Home* 51 ioH trnd Acr»oge$ 54
10x55' M ARLETTE trailer with tip I N O W L E A S IN G a t V037 B lu e L a k « c a t t l e m e n a nd sh ee pm en I F o r TWO Hamp York crou brad boart. THE New modern way to have your seven ROOM, 2 bedroom home. FOR SALE ,or Rent: Four lots. out, on private lot, air con Boulevard North. Modern air TRACTORS bedding needs, use wood chipsând 536 W a n d tll. own home. Investigate our com-, I ? * ^wf’êce, aHached garage, Space and hook-up for mobile ditioning, new carpet, new drapes, conditioned office space. Contact shavings. Dennis Clark, 543:5473 or oiete line of pre.cuf and sectional aluminum siding. Terms may be home, garage and outbuildings. some new furniture. 934-4757. Jim Brennan, Idaho Savings and —AC D-19 Diesel with 3 point George Clark, 543 5653. Buhl. homes. Yoor Exclusive INTER. a r r a n g ^ . 909 Sprague, Buhl. Mrs. P hone 423-5926. Loan, 733-2101 or Box .202. . hitch TWO young Ouroc boars W tala STATE HOME representatives. 755?' ®"' Phone 886- FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS Phone 334 50t). See our fine line of Lindal Cedar 84 -W D 45 AC ^ HAY for sale cheap. *Phone* 733 17W homes. Swiss Vltla Development CORNER lot, 50x140, city water, USE TIMESvJnJEWS W A N ! ADS Farms For Rent after 6 p.m. Company. 733 0716, or Gene BRICK 3 bedroom home,~bullt ln ' sewage, 595 Highland Avenue. 733- — 4D AC HopKiQS-y3»4&45.______appliances, gold carpet, drapes. 3 8 H . ______F o r o u r L E A S E o r s a le : a p p ro x im a te ly 340- —MF 35D Horses 104 FHA loaH. 934-5738, Oooding. acres. Plenty of water, 60 acre beet Farm Seed 9 6 i CLOSE-IN tvra bedroom, clean, FROM 1 to 40 acres, real good farnj HOMES OF TOMORROW allotment, over 50 acres hay, 3 carpeted, carport, plus garage. land. Free Irrigation water. Some See th e bedroom modern home. Phone alter PLOWS - I READY for pleasure, riding, rodto •S8500. Ace Realty, 7!U-S217. FOR SALE or Trade for Buhl 5 P,m., weekdays, 825-5584, __ FOR SALE; Aston seed spuds. Clean roperty: modern two bedroom with town domestic water. Dave —3 bottom AC No. 70 contests? iêpara now and ba a Nicholson, Broker. Hagerman, New Broadmore reading. Will deliver from Ashton. wtpner with this beautiful oold BRICK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet om eln Twin Falls. 733-1108or 543- 600 ACRES lor rent in Bellevue —2 Bottom AC No. 70 . 334 2166, J e ro m e . P5301, Buhl. ; 837-4731. Palomino, light mana and tall, and drapes, built In appliances, v ic in it y . C a ll 788 2594 white socks, trained. Call 423-5544 fireplace, patio, full finished " 4 bottom AC No, 70 FOR RENT, A pril 1st, nice home. 6 TODAY! I CHOlCEone-vear out seed potatoes. , for appointment. basement, double garage, nor Farm s For Sale 52 acres, .orchard, pasture. Near — Double insulated 88 —3 bottom Ferguson ' From certified and foundation • 1 Wanted to Rent theast location, terms to good F ile r. 733 0418. —Storm wlndoyvs stock. Raised on brush ground. b u y e r. S26.900. 733 3455. 900 SHARES Northside Canal Co. ^ ALL TYPES of horses, bought, sold, water. W ill sell In lots of 40, 80, or . —House type door and storm ' DISCS W ill finance. 334-4183^ Commercial Property doo r VNATURE couple looking for a nice 2 traded. Planty ol ranch geldings. THREE BEDROOM house, near more. Call Mark Koll, Wendell ■ or 3 bedroom apartment or house 15x foot AC fold-up gongs Ren H a le y . 733-6055.______^ . R e a lty , 536-2274. j A SPECIALTY —2door refrlgerater SEED potatoes, certified and high school and Cascade Park. Feltman Realtors ______733 19B8 — FHA approved carpet Jo lease or rent. No pets, please Fully carpeted, new drapes. Full 13'6" KT Heovy Duty AC fo u n d a tio n . 554 3322 o r 554 3343, HORSESHOEING, trimming and —And many more extras reply Times News. Box W-5 as Darlington. Idaho. basement. Owner transferred. MUST sacrifice 105x450* com soon as possible breaking. Horses for sale or trade. M a y assum e SVa p e r c e n t lo a n . 733 ATTENTION RANCHERSI ALSO Denver Fine. 326-4631, Filer. One of the best stockranch deals in , mercial lot on Kimberly Road, SEED POTATO HAULING Con 6293.______^______with trackage. Price $19,500, the West for 200 stock cows. Priced SIMPSOM Light Industrial Equip. 89 — 4 row IHC speed pfdnter ta c t: D e n n is C la rk 543 S473 or JEROME Posse Open Consignment te rm s . L y n w o o d R e a lty , 733-9211. BY OWNER: Three bedroom, full right. Good terms. 1 with fertilizer attachment G w r g e C la rk 543 5653. Horse Sale. Saturday. March 31. -j, Gene Larsen Sales Co. MOBILE HOMES ' basement, wall to wall carper, ONE USED W9 Case 4 wheel drive 1970. 7 p .m . J e ro m e P ro d u c e rs '! Phone 733-8552or 934 S171 INCOME property, apartments and — 4 row Lockwood speed attached garage, large fenced loader, good'tires, good condition. SEED POTATOES. First year from Sale Yard _ , . residence, real close in. Good Same location'of 30 years , ccrt-ihcation. Clean ground. Call G & y a rd , p a tio 733 9688. ,436 4744 P hone 829-5128. planter (late type) 160 A C R E S in to p s ta te o f fe r tility .. income. W rite Box W 3, c-o Times H L a n d a. C a ttle Co, 733 3719 d a y or COLTS. FILLIES, mares. geldings. -46(L4lw. proven sires, nation’s highest type fertiliied. Excellent spud and beet Good'lncome producer. Age and ill - CASE model 600 crawler ______.’factor with dozer, H,500 I ‘tll2 l loral ’ tij;}-:,-. n production sires. Also all breeds of BAY MARfe for sale, broke to'ride; r -ground:*-170- plantetf'Tiew Oaines- . h® *jltvreq u lf^ quick sale-at-below—- ' Deef available, Buh^ coll««4i—543— cost. Terms. Contact J. A Camp T— #H6-one-yearttng-x:ott~»34^5634r - I wheat. SI6O.OOO. G ra n t B u tle r. 825 -PETTIBONE 4 wheel dn've 6102, J e r o m e , 324 2652. S h o s h o n e . b e ll, 886 2333. Shoshone. ONE acre, nice homu, darrii, ôrrai. 5180. Eden.______loader, S7.500. ' INTERNATIONAL, model COF 886 7587. Burley, 678 9253, TWO horse, two axle trailer lor sale ,Mog.£ Valley'x lo'Q evt Sel» I 4000 D t r u c k t r a c to r . 10 w h e e le r ^4 mile from Twm Take cash or -JOHN DEERE 2010 diesel H a ie lt o n . 829 5302. ' C a ll 733 9012 a lte r 5 p m house trailer as down Low monthly 200 ACRE dairy $60,000. Rowe JUST LISTED; Large emoerblock I dual a)^le. with sleeper, <;.aD. V8 Realty. Call Del Hiatt. 733-5604. c ra w le r, d o z e r. S3,500. p a y m e n ts , 734 2089, warehouse, on ‘s acre of ground, • MOBILE HOMES : diesel engine. 13 speed tran - IHC MODEL TDIB crawler priced at only $11,500 with 20 per • "M o r i f t I f T o r r ta f o< li I smission. like new. priced to sell COUNTRY rambler, 4 bedrooms, I G ood N o rth s id e 80. 2Vi miles from cent down, Good terms, on with dozer, V4.500 C a m e ro n S ales, in c . 436 3191, Livestock Accessories 105 [ Hansen Overpass. S45,000. 80 acres C a ttle 1 0 2 appliances, family room, 2 baths, balance. Call Harold Keithly. 733 • TRAVEL TRAILERS - JO H N D E E R E 450 c ra w le r ------west of Jerome. S22.000. Call Joe J400, or Land Office of Idaho. \JSa sQ. fl-Jrem endous. floor lOlan. Tfo.elfze • Rood^wnnv loaded, like new, (10,000. REPRBSBflTATrvC -tor* new rasf-locatioTT Arc Reatry, 733*5r>^ : Wagne^: ' ------R e a lto rs . 733 0716. A cro ss fro m American trailers. Livestock — FELOTMANREALTORS - JOHN DEERE 040 scraper, Sears. __ __ CufHOfd Tefty WANT to lease; 15 COheadof cattle refers — grain. Used livestock 15,500 . on share basis. Phone 324 5076. COMPLETELY furnished including tr a ile r s . O ne 1960 40' F>osum B e lly . ! 911 Shoshone St N .. P ho ne 733 1988 -Three JOHN DEERE SOlO outdoor furnitur^, garden tools .3 Vocation Property 58 • PICKUP CAMPERS TRACTORS C A L V E S One 40' opeo top. aluminum floor. bedroom part basement, garage. In Mel Mo' Sturdy Bil* scrapers, il2.500 to $18,500 BABY and Grass calves, all kinds One 40'. closed top. Kenny Adams. ONE MASSEY FERGUSON l6* d.eid excellent location on 9th Avenue '80 ACRES southwest of Buhl Good -C A S E W 5 lo a d e r, S4.250. ' 3 W e s t, '/4 S outh o f K im b e r ly 423 934 4561. G o o d in g . 'improvements M D. Wilson, 543 iro d o ' w it h cob. used 2 850 East Neater than a pin, ijeautifully • PICKUP COVERS - Full line of new John Deere 5124 o r 423 5809. B & B C a ttle landscaped; 19,850 is a real bargain I 4512, B u h l, SWISS VILLA in the heart of >'Our\ D'^490 t.Of> SI 19?) John Loraine, Filer, 326 4467 after -tIS.OOO. boats and motors. 4 acres of land 5 p m UO A C R ES. 78 s h a re s w a te r . 30 head OP6N Su n l p ft' to 6 i, 733 7446. ONt INTERNAHONAI ;>40 good VJI' STARTER chickens. 3 to 6 weeks 2 BETTER Homes in Kimberly in private BLM rights adioinina. good neighborhood Shop these for fcVfcNINGS Bt /iPPOlN^MtNl it (iineMJ b d o .^ book o ld Phone 423 5057. Good home and corrals. 142,500. Farm Implements 90 TOP QUALITY light weight caLves. comfort excellence Call Virgil, May consider hom eM town as part Real Estate W anted 6 7 ------■ " 423-4137, AAountain Stales Realty, W ill U k E t r a d e s O n a n y o f t m E All kinds West of Buhl on down payment Wendell Realty, __ Apartments—Furnished 70 H ig h w a y 30 543 4766, 733 5974 ABOVE t r a c t o r s Hets anci Ref Supplies 110 536 227 4 ____ WILL buy Real Estate contracts ONE USED John Deere Model A second mortgages, or trust deed* VERY nice ottroctive apartmenl tractor Excellent repair, rubber, 2 ACR ES\ai*Jot5 Of house. l'-7 miles In q u ire aT 1543 M a p le A ven u e new p a in t |Ob $500 C a ll 733 1637 or REGISTERED Angus bulls. If you from Twin J baths, basement, 158 ACRES, full northside water a t d is c o u n t. N o t to e xce e d S5,00( AKC GermanShepherd. Great per contract Write P 0 Box 111 733 27 10 from 8 to 5 Ask for Bob want the big modern Jvpej^call 423- ' double garage and other goodies r ig h t P lus 100 in c h w e ll. C o n c re te uane. Samoyedes. Poodles, ditch, good 4 bedroom home, Twin Falls, Idaho 5655______^______Purebred English Pointers. AAac's C a ll AAorton T h o m p s o n , 733 7879 BACHELOR apartment, furnished BULK POTATO CUTTING AND Today. Mountain States Realty, double garage, 28 acre beet e)fcepi lights California Apart K e n n e ls . 536-2317. allotment F ine combination ranch PLANTING Equipment 1967 145 HEAD Holstein Springer heifers, 733 5974 m e n ts , 734 2 197 and farm or feeder setup Just 6 <ômpers 63 Lockwood seed cutter. 1966 weighing from i,000 to 1.350 Hallway self propelled piler. 1968 PLOWS pounds. Lots of close-up heifers, TOP QUALITY AKC toy poodle OPF^RTUN-ITY calls, 3 beautiful miles Irom Twin Only S63.000 with --I pups. Sell or trade tpc poultry or BACHELOR APARTMENT, bulk planter loader with truck 6 MASSEY FERGUSON No 55 2 tifuj for sale or trade. 20 head of nice acres with good home in lovely excellent terms for quick sale. C livestock. Mrs, Floyd Manning, NO WONDER THEY RE bedroom, shower, live in kitchen mounts, 1967 Lockwood tilt hopper Jersey and Guernsey Springer setting Lots of ditch water and L o o n e y R e a lto r, 733 4001 E dn a C o m p le te ly p r iy a fe 130 733 3288 3 boMor.i 16 .ecoruMioripd goO' R oute 1, Box B. p e itr ic h . 544 2546. Iris h . 733 0882, B e th W ic k h a m , 733 SEUING IIKE HOT 4 row planter with buster oar. H&ifers Can finance. Eugene pasture well fcnced. all 9 minutes sh a n k s and s h o v e ls P hone 532 ai’iocd H u g h e s 324 2415. J e ra m g .______5476 CAKES' AKC, RED Registered Dachshund fr o m T w in S14.000. A ls o com 4312. evenings m odern three room apartment, 12 OTHER o» p 'o v s ono 2 or^d I stud iervtce Inquire U tl Klmes. pletely equipped machine shop on Come vcc VVhy Rii HOLSTEIN springer hfeifers. 5 4ots f o r S7000 C an be b o u g h t fenced yard, gas furnace, utility 3bo»ton^2-ur priced to iell 60 OR 160 A C R E S fo r sa le n e a r KotT^pcr \ Thf B ur' room with automatic washer, one FOUR Milton beet planter units 4 Vaccinated Miller's Dairy. Four together or separately Call Virgil QN £ Reg laiered. gQ idfi!i_cttri4yffu_ H a /e lto n P hone 829 5216 &mali child acceptablc. .no 061^. row set of cut away discs, and . tnilei nefjG-asarJalî. 1 „ -WlUoo.-U23-4l37 today, AAountain B u h l ____ _ mate. 8 months, has all shots. In q u ire 1412 6th A v e n u e E a s t or C U m p 5 '733 2711 S ta te s R e a lty , 733 5974 I some tralnlr>g. $125. John B. 320 A C R E la r m , 224 s h a re s o l w a te r, 1645 2nd A v e n u e E ast good fields, and fences 2 bedroom FOX hay Chopper with u 0 U in R o b e rts o n . 733-2553. MULTIPLE Listing Service REGISTERED Angus Baronmere home, S6S.000, good terms ternationaf motor, mounted on members are trained and qualif»ed ONE bedroom, clean, close >n, also Bulls, 2 year olds Call Frank STOCKMENS REALTY, 600 truck, Wade*-Runyan, Boht AKC Registered Apricot also white men and women that w ill help you T ra ile r hou se P h o n e 733 8952 ZITLAU Drake before 8 00 a m or after S oufh L in c o ln , J e ro m e , 324 4845 B a k e r's Toy Poodle puppies. 733 80)1. w ith any and all of yoyr r ^ l estate 6 00 p m , 423 4014, Route 2. »odntrr Carlvie- needs Contact'one todaV ahdTake M o n t t ALU UtnTTTe’s,''sTeHrW heat S '25 a — K im b w iy , ------B u tie r. 025 5573 Wide front end. torque amplifier HALF TOY. half m lnlaturf poodla advanflê of their knowledge of m o n th 733 8261 complete with sprayer. Wade pups. $30. 324-2621. the real estate profession i u » n : s Runyan, Buhl MOTORS LOOKING FOR an apartment or 35 HOLSTEIN Springer heifers, Don EXPERIENCE is the best teacher For The Best in Farms r 4 1 2 A d d i\o f'W h o u s e C a l l Q uH iC i, 733 2940 536-5111 Wendell, Idaho B a ld v J in , p h o n e 788 2533, COLLIES! AKC champlonbred and all members of the Multiple ITS BARNES 733 335B JOHN pÊRE 95 Combine, used puppies, beautiful, Infelllganl. Listing Service are experienced in WOMEN ONLY. C le o n , c lo s c m 'Only in grain, real ctean, power | FOR SALE Registered 2 year^ld family companions, sat>le and •wMffrr-^64-'W55. Pa lrfleU:------the real estate profession They Anything from 60 to 600 acres 1969 N O M A D p ic k u p c a m p e r. 11 foo oMit.fi paid, see a' ' • Steering, speciat $W5 Twtn FaOs | ' ' ■ Angus bmi. PhOn« 513 4718; will help you buy or sell your with side door Sleeps 4, hot waiin A v e n u e N o rth o r p h o ne 733 653B Tractor A. Im plem ent, 733 8687 ■ Fo»:m S u p p lie s 91 property witn as little m p re s s u re s y s te m . c o m b in a fto n ga- 33 H E A D o f H e re fo rd c o w s w ith POODLE PARLOR convenience as possible Call one and electric refrigerator Toilet 200 PIERCE 3" solid set sprinkler c a lv e s P ho n e 934 5316. Professional Grooming Apartments—Unfurn 71 L U M B E R , u t i l i t y or e C O n o m y . w o od for your real estate needi shower and furnace Gooc line, one year old $550 per line. Or Any Bre«dof D d o — 733-1195 ; c h ip s , shavings, sawdust, d ire c t d is c o u n t P ho n e 678 7477, B uriey would takecircular pivot sprinkler 3 BEDROOM BRICK, 3 tireplaces, systems m trade Ambrose I- from the m i l l Taylor Brothers, IR R IG A T E D p a s tu re fo r re n t 80 C H E E R F U L front apartment POODLE Grooming — stud service basement. double garage, Nicely decorated Excellent Distributing Company, Wendell, 326 5365, 326-4610, F ile r yearlings or 50 cows and calves. irrigating water, priced at S24,000 BUY TH Tii'sT^G el youT r r a 7 t p ho ne 536 5332______South of Jerome. CaH 324 4376. ~ puppies. Cherl M iller Ktnnals, Queen Camper now and "save apartment building Select West Redcap Comer, Kimberly. C a ll H a ro ld K e ith ly , 733 2400 or c lie n te le , I d e a ljo c a t io n 733 9531, Hay, Grain and Feed 94 e v e n in g s Land Office of Idaho, Realtors, Sportsman's Lodge. 1000 Springs. IDAHO TRACTOR salvage Cash for j a a s L . 1043 B lu e L a k e s B lv d Hagerman. Idaho, 7M0716 Across from Sears NEW TWO bedroom aoartment, used tractors Used parts at big F O R S A L E 50 Ho j i f c n cows, DHIA Livestock W anted 114 looo BUSHEL 3 waym lxed grain fc^ intacf^W v.'ayne Wood- NEW camping trailer with told ou / Xarppted throughout. Electric d is c o u n ts . 733 8293 tested. Contai n e a t, $102 p e r m o n th . In c lu d in g a ll safe Also JOO^ton of hay, 825 5677 5857, P V il, OWNER transferred out of state. 65 ACRES te n t, can s le e p 6. w a s tra d e d In w a rd . 438 5857, utilities,' Stove and refrigerator IDAHO HIDE *. TALLOW Must sell this 3 bedroom im Small home, full wafer right, good $295,95. SLACKER'S AP FOUR Milton beet planter units, furnished. Maximum Income WISCONSIN Dairy calves or I DEAD ANIMAL PICKUP mediately 2 baths, carpeted and heavy soil. Total 526.000. small 1 PLIANCE AND FURNITURE n e w c o n d itio n $75 each 733 5179. 200 TONSortTrsf and third crop good draped. Fireplace in living room, d o w n lim itations. Two people. $6,000 . 3 J e ro m e a fte r 6 00, d a ir y h a y . P ho n e 829 5508 Holstein Angus cross'lshlpped on Ptione collect 7U-M15 . large family room, reasonable or 4people, $7,050, Occupants must approval. All ages. wHite for tree down payment and assume 5W per L & N Real Estate Co. Vacation Travel Eoulpment be related. Town Crest Manor. 733 . price list. Vanderburg Cattle. Always a large selection FOR RiENT: BLM grazing for 136 N o rth P r a ir ie , W is c o n s in S31S3h . ^ppllonce* Equip. j20 cent loan. Call Eunice Cooper. 733 3J4 4800 Jeronne. Idaho 2218. d a y s ______USED FARM EQUIPMENT 4960 or Land Office of Idaho, NEWANOUSED head A lfalfa hay for sale. 655 9904. Realtors, 733 0716, Across from Pickup campers, travel trailer*, BEAUTIFUL one be'^*"X)m apart O U V E B I5 5 0 G o » 540 Moo. 324 4081. FRESH or Springer cows or tielters. ; 1969 KENMORE automatic waslier. S ea rs wheel campers, motor homes. men?, newly carpeted and draped i OIIVEB Sup«t 99 G M dievel GuarantMd Buy o r trade (or used 3 months. C«ll 7XI.13U. PRODUCTIVE MADSPORT CENTER JOHN DEERE 1070 ga» 530 Mo«.. throughout Sfove, refrigerator TOP Quality hay delivered, also Springers or beef Hap or Clyde NORTHEAST location. 3 bedrooms 733 6115, 1246 B lu e L a k e s N o rth and heat lurmsneo inquii « ael Hugt>w, Butil. 543.582iol- 543 iW . FARM c u s to m h a u lin g 733 6361 USED G E. washer and dryar, good, on main floor, full finished Open D ally except Sunday Apartments. 333 2nd Avenue IHC W ir o t lo r - . t f . »•' GOOD Baby and pasture calves for c o n d itio n . C a ll 543>S946. basement, farge paneled fam ily N o rth _ ___ fOfet' go' D A IR Y p e lle ts , $58 ton b a le s , $60 ton room with fireplace plus fireplace FOfeD 3 0 M yciv sale All kinds Ptione 334 J)63 or sacked Globe Seed and Feed, 32 CUBIC foot commercial in living room Built in appliances O v'vf 0 1600 ' "I' 334 4038. J e ro m e ALL NEW 1970 ONE BEDROOM and one oacneior T w in F a lls refrigerator. Ouaranttad, $2M. in kitchen. Double garage, must apartment Close «n No children. i6iXi gu» ‘ C a in 's . 733 7 i n see to appreciate Call Nadme Appliances, utilitie s furjMShed 1 Ol' J I)*' K o e p m c k , 713 7297 o r L a n d O ffic e 15'-?' N O M A D T R A V E L t r a i l e r s CUSTOM STEAM' grain roMing, except lights Air conditioned 733 ' O' pi‘ — mobile — molasses. Al Haskell, FOR SALE 175 head heiler cattle. G E Refrigerator with fraaztr, v«ry of Idaho. Realtors, 733 0716 6 Sleeper, oven and heater 4170 423 5880 K im b e r ly . A/\osriy herefords. Weighing 375 575 ! clean. $118. Cain's, 733-7111. Across from Sears I . .r ,I [ 1 e.<.»’ o lr p lo - lbs C a ll a fte r 6 OO p m , 438 5798. TO BE MOVEO Oiaer ii« ’'OOm TWO bedroom apartm ent, carpeted, P A S T U R E to r lease for caft)« Irom FRIGIDAIRE washer and dryar, iTIio 17'T If' j' Jl' J vcTT+ef s a n ita tio n tu rm s h e d -344 VALLETTORD & May 1st to mid November in^ sA l E OR .TRADE top quality modern houUL Reaeo»WDle Write ^ u a r a ^ e e d . $248 at Caln% 7JJ- E la in e C a ll a fte r 6 p m , 733 2319 Ketchum area Call 726 5713 Holstein springers and weaner Box W9, CO Times News im p l e m e n t H & vTTRAILER 733 001 7 e v e n in g s h e ife rs 536 2203. THREE ROOMS and clean SPOT casti for used fum ltore, ap TWO bedroom home, newly I 1 SALES Water, lawn care furnished 100 TONS OF hay. 1st, 2nd and 3rd FOR SALE: Fresh springer cows, pliances. baby things, coal stoves, decorated, new oil furnace, new R a d ia n t h e a t P h o n e 733 1016 heifers Bulls to loan Darrell antiques., Hayes Furniture. w atilâater, fenced yard. Phorte POR SALE or Trade Good John 100 bushels ol mixed whMt barley. Located northeast ofn L y o n s . 543 5824. 543 5934. 324 S410, Je ro m e 259 O v e rla n d • '678 9611, B u rle y Houses— Furnished Deere 10’ gram drui witn seeoer 60 Acrcs full snares of water. 73 and fertilizer attachment J e ro m e C an K im b e r ly . 423 5043 USED fjjrnlture and used All fenccd and cross fenced, 20 HEAD Holstein Springer cows refrigerators, appliances and FIVE Bedroom hOLfse. 2 up. three Practically new John Deere front ' mostly hay and pasture. Modem • PARTLY furnishef 2 bedroom m o u n t m o w e r, 543 5196 and heifers. Good qualify grass TV's. CAMERA CENTER, Hall o4 down In mceiy furnished tw o b e d ro o m h om e, gôod c o rra ls IS' TERRY Rambler trailer, sleeps house No pets, elderly coupJe c a lv e s . 324 4178. 324 5188. M u s ic . _ basement I'o baths, patio, and loafing sheds. Small dairy 5. e le c tric b ra k e s C a ll 733 9119 p re fe rr e d 1150 10th A v e n u e E ast, secluded yard Down payment bam. milker and cooler. Nice 733 S480 Assume 5'i per cent loan After machtnr shop. Priced $28,250. } O N L Y used C -am per, R « y lOW 6 00, 733 6589 ______Gotfd terms or may trade for home m town. CaM OHL-thls ooa fQftL only $695 at Baker^s AAobile EXTRA nice, near Lynwood Car MAGIC VALLEY H ^ e s , n 3 3358 . KETCHUM - Warm Springs Area today before It's too laie. peted. automatic washer, water, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, garage, large sanitation paid No pets or single persons $100. 733 2776______^ sund«k. two jots, furnished LYNWOOD REALTY Mobile Homes BUSINESS unfu^ltfêd. Near lift. Available 810 B lu e L a k c i N o r th — 733-1211 TWO BEDROOM home, 3 mi>e ucTooer ist n b b ______1 ONLY, Jupiter 10*^ 2 t>edroom. After Houri 73J-7100 — 713 *471 W est o f T w in $50 733 4010, 733 SERVICE carpet, new furnishings, etc Only DIRECTORY 6931 LOW DOWN PAYMENT No $29^5 at Baker's A^biie Homes. expensive ref mane mg. dean large Real Estate For Trade 53 733 33S8 s e v e r a l g o o d 20 ■ 6 Qf'd 16 ■ 6 Below you will find mony services avoiloble from Magic Volley Busi rooms, 2 bedrooms, separate Houses — U nfurilished 7 A u\ed graif^ dnlU drmng room, carpeted, garage, 19S5 K E N S K IL L 19' m o d e rn tr a ile r nesses Look under the town In your area , . . contact one of these firms room for expansion, only <9,500 ANYTRAPERS 441 Madison East. Kimberiy. . TWO bedroom tipuse *or for the finest in service and quality products. Act quickly' evenings or Sundays 'arfer' '6-30^'^ 733 n^1,‘:,Al —ONE OLIVER 17 * 7 grain drIU. tingle disc AROUND? R obinson ______- M Y PEOPLE want to sell or trade —1« X 7 M HARRIS^ ------grain drill CARPENTRY SEWING MACHINE SERVICE TIÊE SERVICE Owner of mobile home park, for 2 bedroom home on 1 9 10 acres SMALLTWO bedrooms, gas heat, —ONE 13 X 6 OLIVER grain CaUlornia, desires to trade eqility Expert sewing machine repair 8. tor house tn town Price $13,900 stove, refrigerator furnished. $55. d r lli CARPENTRY work. Remodeling a , KONICEK Tree Service. for Jdaho farm or ranch, specialty, also sheet rock, pain sales Commerxial domestic . e$U(T'*^^ 733-«S4l. Why not look? 12 W ide"’ 1 4 W.cJ*’ 24 W.d*'^ Adults preferred 733 6615 — O n e uved John F929H 10 ting, and cinder blocks. 733^069 Scissors sharpened Vic's Sewing REAL ESTATE 1st mortgage of $116.000 for vacant 28 w,de'> 48 long^ 65 long’ _ g y g l^ h gs ______foot foMef harrow ' Machine Service. 528 4th Avenue EVERGREEN SERVICE land m Twin Falls, airport road. E a s t P ho n e ?33 7065. T w in F a lls .. Consider income property or ur Houvog B«l K AUayv MODERN three bedroom house In CHIROPRACTOR SERVICE rrimmlr>g, pruning, topping, i mobile home park Wendell area Phone 536 2306. SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT ALMA HARDIN — O iirâ cto r. 157 Free estimates, GEM North Washington, twin PaOs, Business, south Idaho ctty B a r, TH^rEEôom^house, gas furnace, '-j Hospital bads. Mt>eef chairs, com basement, couple only $50 733 Phone 733 4741 T.V. SEEVICE TWIN FAILS HOME sporting, goods, pawn shop. modes, crutches, etc. Rent or sale. 3665. ______AND BEAUTY PARIOR Equipm ent C ro w te v P h a rm a c y . 733 V771. RCA Home Entartalnmant Sarvlct, mobile home park. Exceilent in- Parts warranty and tome labor BAKER’S TWO bedrocfm hbuse with garage WHE-EL Chairs, exarclting aquip- ■ ■■Z-bidrgo'-"Iro p "' ______ti'tp'oct c o m e ______^ l e s . Inc. SELLING RESULTS warranties. Law Fort 4X7 in a A v e . êout^porlor"?nKTrB5T!W?W^'^SW^" nr^8lflnt „ jM tim m ri-r-- -n - , MOBILE ?iM EiihiEW 5i)vXfn' "m " l.neO busm en htgh«%i ow it's your turn. HOMES bedroom home, carpeted living -room. Corrals. Stockmen's "Y our John Deare Daalar" SEPTIC TANK.SERVICE SPRAYINO GCXDO TWO BEDROOMS 2 ba th y We specialize in commercial and Realty's, 324-4845. Evenings, 825 WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED lomily roo»n. nice kitchen, tmgle gor- rancb properties in and out of 413 Addaon W r OTO-ROOTER sewer servlet. dealer for Hoover, Flltex and 5575______Twin Falla Buhl DORMANTJSERÎNG TIME s ta te . 7 3 3 3 3 5 8 Sewer lines and Septic tank Kirby vacuum cleanan. We o ge, close if' S13,500- Fruit trees, ash trees and shrubs THREE Bedroom modern home In 733-7272 54^-4392 cfeanlng. Also all types of ax- lervlce and repair all makM. A WE HAVE SEVERAL SMALL 2 BEO J. A. MARTIN AGENCY cavatkm. John A. Hakan. 733-2541. Gem Spraying Service, 733-4206 sood (election of rebultl vacuuma. 1968 FLEETWOOD 12x54, one country, close to Twin Falls. Can MOLYNEUX Machinery Co. Vacuum Cleaner* of i M b a j U m t r ROOMS. EASY TERMS 1650 South O v e rla n d B u r le y , Id a h o t>edroom. air conditioner, skirt work out rent. Must have Tractor repairing, all makes. TREE SgEVICl e l Blue Lake* and Jnd Avenue 678 7213, 678 5377. 438-iS64 - and steps. Do Drop in. Haielton reference. Write Box W 9, c-o SEPTIC TANK-Sewer line cleaning. Belh Wickham . 7 3 3 -5 4 7 6 Power equipment, free infection. Ea»». Ca ll 733-iaw. 829-9900.______, Times.-News. Phone 733-7M7. ______TOWN I. COUNTRY Traejw vke 6ravens tewar ^rvlce. Edna Irish .... 7 3 3 -0 8 S 2 54 Trtm m ijw , To0phifl.WM7lovlf*o VACUUM^'Service C ^cr: parti” ' Lots and Acreages 1966 ALLIS Chalmers 190 XT, less frta E ttlm attf—Insvctd ____ LARGE FAMILY? Roonis—Board and Room 76 repair! on Kirby compact. M6»t C. Looney ReaTtor th a n 1,000 h o u rs . LAWN CARE • ‘ 733 «0at. B oK lll.T .F . 8 ACRES for sale, good home. barr> T>i«n thit Kit Componion 32-foot 7- 1967 M A S S E Y F e rg u s o n 1100. less L a r o e . S m a ll. W a D o T h a in A ll. otherk. Twin Falli. 7J)^3lu^, . s l e e p i n g or house keeping room ) (208) 733-4081 and corral. Very clean A-1 land, ile«p«c, for you. See if now at than 2,000 hours. Let me power rake and te rtlllie your Oialn Sawi.NawfcUiad, closa ln. 7334996, * for rent. Reasonable. 448 AAain i 1967 CASE- 930, 740 h o u rs . 1 lawn. Phone 733 M21.______“M rm b*. ol Multiple tTftmg' Avenue South. i ^ ^ A r l y Sacres east of Turf'^CIi^ LET THE W ANT ADS "Integrity H Our ' All threeare very Clean late rhodel j L*Wfl RAklMO------VALLEY TREE SERVICE on iFalls Avenue. Will take * CLOSE IN, clean, excellent sleeping units. We w ill sacrifice these units See Talaphon* Yallew Paga* O u t o f Tiown H o m e * 5 1 Chief S t^k in Trode” ; llvaatockfor trade. aU-SlSi, FUer. rooms, private entrance. Air ; out of our area. LET M Bl»w er rake •nd ------B o x W M M » — ------H E t P W U I conditioning. 137 4th Avenu^ rtAIELTON: Gold Medallion, 3 , your lawn. Reaionabla ra ta l. F n t j COZY family home acre.' B a k e r ’ s N o rth . TREE WORK. Cutlom priming and bedroooi. c«rp«ted. carport. «J9. I Excelleht northeast location, close-., 1 , topping, xprlno ’ eiaan'up. Fra* Phone 733-0931 iS M o r » » .S 3 M . ______in. 2 bedrooms with 3rd and fam ily M obile ftom es [ LIGHT 'housekeeping rooms, I MAINTENANCE'* RBPAIKS ' Estimates, 5 4 U o I Buhl. ' Camera Center Hotel. 205 YOUR CHOICE ■A FOUR room moaem home, { room in finished basement. Im- * 412 Addison West 733-3358 r maculate fhroogrwut. Fruit trees, • ‘ Shoshone Street South, , __ clean._coiBE!*!l'y turniihed in ■ J» D O £S X ! nice neightZffiSodT I -be»Tle>eod-4errffic area 4oc-gerde»»— y S4.650 e a cfT or. pasture. Low c M t 9 - -79- =~Iiean M*V*~»*»intwg. Pwiommu ; -pin i i w e n n g : I O f Nigit*.' BY OWNER — Commercial m lt« . --JAQPILE HOMES Let me tliow Hitm to you, .TRAILER SPACE for rant. $30 a Evecgreen Implement (inferior - Exterior). U1I Undy West AddHon frontage WS.*". Travef Trailer Motor Homes Lane. 733.47M... ' Dave Nicholson— Broker Bracken South MS.9' frontage. 7H- ' H A m ile s w e s t o f W e s t S P e m ts month. Call' Vaughn Money, Othelto, Washington 7 3 3 4 M I — d o s e d S a tu rd a y s Jerom e. l()aho, 124-2. Hagerman -837-4731 7311 .• . —^— X M TIrties-lêwsv Twin falls, Idaho Sunday JWarch, 22;i970 --
FilLYour Easter Basket With Gbodies^^glacie A-W&nt-Ad To Sell “ Don't lêeds // Furniture & 'HH-Goods ___.122 Furnilure-&-HH-Good$— -1-2-2- ^hrobberyT-Plahttrft«ll«— MwcellaneoCis'ForSale';— For S qle 140 Mi$cellaneou$ For Sale 140 Mlstella'neous Wanted 141 Mi$cellaneous Wanted 141 THE WINNER Of a free theatre USED furnitur«. carpets m u f f l e r s ______KENNETH w; MARSHAil,J$\’The A K iT J Q_ U C 5 p ie c e m a h o g a n y HYBRID Delphinium, mixed colors, ticket 1,5 Verri Lyda. Installed* while you televisions. Holiday AAotet, 615 bbedroom e d ro o m set...... A lovely.. full set. 361 m ixed Gladlola, Bo.denstab;s. wait. Complete muffler service,Ic winner of a free theatre ticket. CASH FOR SCRAPMETAL A d d iso n W e st. 733 4840. 5th Avenue East. north, one west of West 5 Points, including custom duals. Abbott's W «l. Shop, M4 4lh Avenue Copper, Bras>, Aluminum , 733 6188. ^______' Auto Supply, 305 Shoshone St. FOUR 9:15x15 Goodyear Polyester Radiators, Batteries, Etc. 13x23 AÔHAWK shag carpei, nylon, EASTER PLUSH Bunnies. Assorted S outh. SPOTCASH white wall tires, practically new, H.KOPPELCO. re g u la r $344, n o w S198. C a in 's , 733 For Furniture • Appliances CUT-FLOWERS. potted pj.ants, al« colors, sizes, numbers. 'New $80. P h o n e 733 7921, 152. 2nd Avenue South 711K merchandise. Close out prices. SHAMPOO your own carpet, Things of. Value spuds. Lang's Nursery, 405 Card ■ n e r. 733 4261. P h o n e 733 4874...... professional results. Rent a Clarke 2 CORAL occasional chairs, real BAWN EBF.AJRNi.TUa B - shampooer with companion wet Mi$cellaneou$ Wanted 141 n ic e , $25.each a t C a in 's , 733 7 in 127 2nd A ven u e W e s t, 733 1421 vacûurh. Banner Furniture. 733 146 2 WARD'S finest tires, 8:15x14 Building Materials EVERGREEN trees for. sale, mounted on 1963 Chrysler rims, 2 MAPLE book case beds with s e v e ra l k in d s a n d s iie s . C a ll 423- furnlture-appliances-bdd 'srnd Musical Instruments 124 used only 2.600 miles, half price. ends. Snake River Auction. 733* U R E J H A N E s p rin g s a nd m a ttre s s , c le a n . $68 5595 o r 423 4072 1963 Chrvsler Imperial, factory Foam sprayed on. Insulation and each, at Cain's, 733 7 in 7754. s e r v ic * m a n u a l 733 8352. roofing. Cellars, commercial- REPOSSESSED Hammopd console olde. old (urnlture. residential buildings, shops. ■ ODD new dinette chairs. $10 each, WAfJtED: Japanese Samuri organ. Our first In 4 years. Big A n ti^ q o e s 139 1 2 " T A B L E saw , $1 10. 353 A ltu ra s Hamilton Insulation 8. Roofing. 212 C a in 's . 733 711 1 savings. MASONER MUSIC. Twin NOTICE! State the devrlntlnr^ Drive after 6 p m., anytime W.> C a s w e ll. 733 9689. Gtren Giant Compony. 400' potato Write F. Y. Tanaka. Christiana F a lls . 733-8609- w e e k e n d s K IN G s l2^ Sealy mattress and box Motel. Box' 318. Ketchum, Idaho. A N T IQ U E p l a y e r piano with c«-lla« lo be torn down lof fhe molct A utos For Sale s p rin g s . $128 C a in 's. 733 711 1. NEW Yamaha pianos. Used pianos; player rollers and storage case CLOSE OUT SALE! New and used 200 loK Mgjonty of mateiioli Ore 2*4 Vox guitars and amplifiers. KLH $350. M o rn in g s , e v e n in g s , 324 4645 j merchandise. Teeny Thrift Shop, WILL boy direct or Auction your stereo record players. Warner 5 PIECE white and bronie dinette, I 348 Main Avûe South .’ «R 1«6 an SEDAN FOR ONLY GE Top free/er rcfngeralor 30 ' Electric fencer Good refnyer,itor range Clothes dryer Two cKfro Y e a rlin g co lf 733 2089 fi o;»*n food case, 7' (new unit) All , SlinGERLANO drum set. com or cdCh. Dcsf offer lakes 80 N g o o d »*v*r>g ro o m s e ts P o o r p rcie ,$3 85 F e nd e r la rz b a ss. $175,' GENERAL line. Open Saturdays WILIS M o tjrl S ta tio n , 733 7436 sets, one is a drop leaf ana one ij, a fi.jn d MasJer n m p , J225. o r $300 and by • appointment MAR large ranch fable with 8 chairi, LOST bright carpet colors Q 5 0 Pej fo r F’OLES. REELS, fishing tackle, complete and three pamted chebi of TAYLOR’S Tiques. something old. use\j mechanics f«-»nK drawers Claude Brown's Furn rurt- jw .M o n th almost old AHernoons, 245 East Krenyei s Hardwara r'lirs stopi's, ri'io.icJintj tools and 1 96 4 Ford G a lo x ie A v e n u e B W e n d e ll 536 2360 cornponenfs RED'S TRADING iOO C u 'w e rtih le V B engirit? cjulu ' CL E ANI NGEST carpel ctecin«-f F'Oi, I '’Kj'.c n poêr \tcfH'Uj NICE Simmons hide a bed sola, Rodio and TV Sets 1 ? 5 good c o n d itio n , S75 G o o a m a . 934 ' e v e r useo. so easy loo G f ’ B At Youree Motor Co. ' ROUND OAK tables. Reed parlor Lustre Rent ciectric sna'npoofr 4311 ' ^ NFW CAWPET s|iampoo method $775 ’ Organ Pole johnsfon. 304 Soutn I $1 Greenawaits A'^LNUT console combinafion eiinnnaies wetrie^s Works greaf Mcf.'O , r^jclio 3 m o n fh s o lfl S 1 ?0 2109 Washington (Airport Koad) 7JJ ------. “TrrhÂVi7nur‘'ET!5T'7rrn?r nrop-m— [SEWtNG moCluac-CTrftt'ancrr ^Mr*- M a m ^4orfh ------P763 B ^FleSoH re ------S E tB G T Ô U R NEXT^CAI? F R O M - W e a ls o s e rv ic e A L L m a k e s *>n(j sharpen scissors Skinners 4 d o o r USED CARPET BULOVA AM FM radjo, made by a free theatre WE repair and rebuild most makes T H E W IN N E R Of SEWING- - - >1HQPPE.^ ------S a v e On -O U R L/^TEST TRADE INS Fo' S olf By Thp Roll Buiova Watch Co R«j 39 vs Now L o ia n o ticket >s Robert j S h o pJiT’rt'S’ ‘ tv n r e r of vjKuums Parts and supplies in $395 S24 50 PENNYWISE DHUG stork at WESTERN AUTO. Twin ' 1 St C o m e - I St S e r ve 1963 Ford Gala^tle 1965 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton Pickup . . . $1295 NEW and ust*d TV's from J29 95 ■REMOVE excess fluid with Fiuide* 4 door hbrdtop, V-8. rodio, ' TRAVEL LODGE Camera Center. Tyvn ^<‘1'^' and lose weight safely wifh De* o Long wide box, Fieetsidc. 6 cylinder engine, standard r flier onty st 69 aner-98c at Osco SAVE money on Bamlina cicKubs. heater, power steering, ; 733 -56 30 T w in FalU trucks and cars, dents remo^Mud transmission, rodh^' D ru g CO l OP tra d e ns Saw now Mel re a s o n a b l/ H a n s e ti. 423 5634 automatic. Quail* SiTvic COfT>pdny 733 4910 “YAKKEE S750 1962 CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton Pickup . , UNFINISH^D FUWMTUWE. fEAlHERS Clean duck feaitiers $695 highest qualify, good seiecfion THE COVE fo r p illo w s P o u ltry S u p p ly , 213 5th 1964 Pontiac Station Wagon L o n g wide bo* Fleetside pickup,-6 cylinder e n g 4 s p e e d Mary Carter P.iin»s 331 Mam Good Thii>gs to Eot Trader" A ve W est 733 3168 transmissio/ 1 . a h e a v y d u t y A v e n u e Eas< TR Y O U R f i n g e r S T E A K S 4 door, radio, heater, power >>1 IV GYMS Horne Exer^ser. Free OR CHICKEN FOR LUNLH steering, top luggage carrier,! FURNITURE ref>n,sn.'k Bannor Furmfure phone 196ftDODGE 1/2 Ton Pickup ...... $1895 M l 1 J M ______L e t Us W ll Y o u r 1965 Chevrolet Inng wid^ box Flpftsjde 6 cylinder enqmt? 4 speed trpns Autos For Sol' ^ 2 0 0 Furniture and Household 4 door sedan, radio, heater, mission' very cleorr NON . COMMERCIAL AOVERTIS- W F.rebuild hydraula idcks'.it Merchandise A t j iio t t 's A u to S u p p ly . 305 automatic, power steering. ■ ING BY INDIVIDUALS ONLY jh o s h o n e St SOufh We riet.tl drapes i V ri-j fC'Uii' 49.000 miles. 1968 CHEVROLET B e lA ir ...... $1995 4 door sedan. V-8 engine, autonjotrc tra n'jmission, power Advertrs'ements must furniture. Dedronrn fu^ I 'u re . t)cJt)¥ 9^* W LINOLEUM rugs, assorted $1295 g a d g ef s . t\ ri r d v. a re ite'Tis ap steering, factory oir conditioning be confined to used patterns. i6 95 BANNER f-UR pi la nc es .e tc We also i fed odd lots NITURE. Twin Fallfc 733 1421 1964 Rambler Ambassiador , merchandise sellirrg of d is h e s a nd ‘n iv i.T A a r 990. 2 door hardtop, radio. ' 1962 CHEVY I I ...... You name it jjnd *e W' '..eti uranium anyone i have a $495 for less than heater, power steering, S 100 scinfiliafor by Engineers Syn Novo hardtop sport' coupe, gas saving 6 cylmde For Appra'Sai Ctjn e n g i n e , All advertisements must dicaje Limited. Model 420 1956 automatic, adjustable tilt standard transmission, bucket seats D o d g e st a t on vvagon 934 470 5 , wheel, exceptionally clean measure three lines or G o o d in g . Encore} A p p a re l car. 1966 CHEVROLET B e lA ir ...... $995 m ore. N I T A N EL SON THINK 404 Blue Lakes H $1095 4 door sedan, V-8 engme. slick shift This Week Spe MUJ/ l E loading nfies Cap artd PER LINE / 3 ] ;b 0 1 ban pistois Black powder Per 1968 Volkswagen c ia l COST: PER DAY. 141 West V.vri cu ssion ca p s B u lle t m o ld s RetJ s J.'4 1".).’ Trading Post 2 door, radio, heater 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne ...... $895 $1490 4 door sedan, 396 V 8. outomatu transnîsMon p o w e r ALL ME TAL 2 wheel utihty trailer s t e e r i n g THEISEN 175 C a ll 734 20 50 AG CHEMICALS 1969 Plymouth Fury II V. PncVaqf scivincj prc> 4 (i.j V B rnq.n,. o t O rr,. j . m M A G N U S 16 ch ord o rg a n S75. w ith a 1 962 RAMBLER A m erican ...... $100 IDAHO’SOLDEST wood cabinet Small true tone 2 door, 6 cyltndcr engine, iJick ^hth. stereo S50 324 2621 1 I 1(11 ) . Ir-, 1955 CHEVROLET 1 7 Ton Pickup . . . $295 LlNCOLN-RiRCURYDEALER I960 P O N T IA C , goo d c o n d itio n , see $2795 at 955 2nd A v e n u e W est, 195 as >s 6 Cylinder engine, stondnrd tffmsmissiOn cob High metal Always 50 units c o v e r to ch9QM from 1969 COOPER lawn mower with basket, MERCURY MONTEGO 4 in .r reel type, self propelled, clipper uo*> 1,1 1.. 2 0 ", goo d ru n n in g o rd e r 733 6695. or 143 Jefferson $795.55 FOB 1 . lo ~ n f*. (O ' *>0.1,- .t, $2385 DODGE DART GT ! J958 C H E V R O L E T , 4 dOOr slalioniAtaQon. Ai\
p o - t / i) ' d 'Cl'- $2388 MERCURY MONTEGO ; n . - ’op VB eng,t>e do'■ ing <>0-.»T $1695 O f UNCOIN CONTINENTAL tory Oir l o nd.t.O ■ "q \i-ir-. 6 wciy pf'v.r' v.-ij' I windows O f'n#» U.iu'. II. ■ $2395 MERCURY 4 doo- - $1385 FORD LTD 4 ...... f o . 1. I ' " ' • • ■ ON A TOP QUALITY USED CAR! top fv;ll, rc|a.(n>»-
V 1965 1964 Volkswagen 1 1 960 Chev. Sedan I ' .1959 Ford 4-Door 1963 Ford CHEVROLET IM PALA SUPER SPQBT Special Ford Factory 1 4 rlo o' VH n.,lon.-.Jo ' . <1 1.1-d $1388 1 Cial . ,1- ..,.1.0 1, -ro- bw, UNCOLN CONTINENTAL " ; . - PURCHASE *Jlly rqu'PPfd ^ 1 iQQOO SAVE » 8 8 8 ^ ° 1 ‘ 3 8 8 ° ° 1 MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAY 4— 1969 Ford Galaxie 500's f>Ôu*iful trd ' Vfl r . 1 1 965 Mercury 1 96 5 M u s to n g 1 $688 1 1962 Ford Folcon 1963 Mercury Comet. 1 4 Door Hardfops All W ith st.ck V'-I* vSorp 1 1 2 d o o ' \»andO 'd .-yl.r 1 d^< 'OdiO 'r o l (leOr> 1964 ■' '->r ■■ 1 V 8 engines, outomotic transmissions power FORD RAr^CH W AGON (Tr-. M 0 8 8 ° ° 1 1 ‘488°° steering foctory oir-condftionmg * 8 8 8 ° ° *488°° 1 QU»0"'Of>C trO>\fTn,ng 1 . (-I.. ^ R n „ ,,. $1388 C ounit, S^fio" v8 itondard 1 1 L a n d a u ? doo' hordiop v 8 10 paNi<*f'g«*r stotionwogon 1 1 r COMET SPORT COUPE f< - . — ■»»' ov»f d ” TQk*« -TO BUY A CAR , * Buck«r»»ot« 733-7700 ——^------TW IN FALLS ------in 8 to 7 Weetcdavs^ X lo ^ ^ Suticlavs^ • . Saf*ty Podtog*
4 2 l> - B ■ 4,' ..- “ >' Sunday, AAarch 22,1970 ;— IT'S SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME . . SELL T140SE^0N^T NEEDS" WITH A WANT-arr> :146 Auto> For Sole Building Materials Motorcycles 180 Trucks 196 A utos For Sale 200 A utos For Sole 200 Autos For âte 200 200 A u to t Fof $ale 20P
LOUIS BULCHER Is the winner ot a I HC 5 « diesel w ith blow r. Recently CADILLAC. 19*0«nd,lM5 Ford for CHRYSLER. 1966 4-door Newport RAMBLER, 1963 Classic, like new, PLVMOUTH, 1958 statlonwagon, HAROLDS. SAVAGE Is'thewinner Y A M A H A 100. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . overhauled and good’tlres. K. R. engine lust .overhauled, standard ■tree theatre ticket. C a ll 733 6584. sale, 733-5)58, sedan. 2 barrel carburator. Good V 0, a u to m a tic , S lu d e b a k e r, 1953 of a free theatre ticket. A r r in g t o n , 733-6517. condition inside and out. SIOOO shift, 8-cylinder. Just S695. Call 'A ton pliTkup. 316.4655 or 733-4140; 733-7769 before noon. u re th a n e loam appli.calion cash\ Ed Dryden, Jerome, phone m otorcycles, e v e n in g s 324-4534. service lor insulating cellars, AuTos For Sale 200 T R A D E : 1962 S tu d e V 8 , fa c t o r y 4 C H E V R O L E T , 1959, m o to r re c e n tly P O N T t AC S shops, commercials. Service. We service all 2 a n d 4 NO GIMMICKS speed, floorshlft. transmission ovwhauled. Call alter i o .m ., B U IC K S u re th a n e rootinq systems super ^vcle motors. Cycle and Trailer 1967 CHEVROLET BelAIr 6- MERCURY. 1963 Meteor, good complete, for completeâutomiitic. Sunday. Js<- CHEVROLETS- light weight with high insulating condition^ good tires. V8, power OLOSMOaiLES hif^' V 'Tjlles west passer>ger station wagon, good JUST SAVINGS 829 5981. value—tire retardanf. Any area. condition, priced for quick sale, steering. 733 3645. A t Lloyd Jones, 7 H 1 4 7 6 . S alm on . 733 5?67^ J w fV 'S G un Shop. call 733-5990. CHEVROLET. 1968' 3-ton. long wide LEO RICE MOTORS CHRYSLERS FOR SALE:, 1961 Chevy Impala 4 box. V8 engine, with 4-specd.' WORKMAN Gooding, tdaho Snowmobiles 1 6 0 X 6 H U S T L E R S3W, S uzuki 120 t r a il, D E L T A 86. 1965. a u to m a tic , p o w e r door. Clean, very good condition,-1 Exceptional condition. 326 5289 b r o t h e r s owner- See at: l70&.Popiar.or call S739, B rid g e s to n e 90 t r a il $229. 1969 windows, steering, brakes. Tilt PLYMOUTHS alter 7 30 p.m. or weekends. PONTIAC-CAOILLAC 305 Suzuki K95, X6 Scrambler steering, new tires. Call 733 3826 733 6482. P ric e d $500. GMC NEED A ' ' AMF SKI-DADDLER F ile r , $429, S u7uki 250 E n d u ro D em o for appointment. DODGES R u p e rt, Ida tio , 436 3476 G O O D ' AND STARCRAFT SA69, S u /u k f 120 T r a il S249. State Hardware. 249 Main Avenue East'. t963 BUICK LeSabre Good con U S ED C A R dition 35,000 acToal miles. $700. 733 Direct Factory Dealer 0697 a fte r 4,00 p m O R A N E W Jerome Implement >V6< 250 K A W A S A K I Side W in d e r THIS WEEK f^lNEUSEDCARS O ld s m o b ile 1.S00 a c tu a l m ile s S500 C a ll 733 Harbaugh Motors 4638 a fte r 5 30 BUICK, 1968, Electra 325 custom We are going to make o clean sweep 1960 F O R D p ic k u p , 4 speed ■Buick a n d M a rin a coupe. Must sell to settle estate. 733 7171,247 9th Avenue North, anytim e. GOODING of every used car and pickup in stock • — tra n s m is s io n , 1595. ORjopEtV: 1961 FORD Falcon station Trucks 1 9 6 P h o n e 934-41 12 - A irc ra ft For Sale 165 1967 MUSTANG, V8. Stereo, vinyl w a g o n , $295 top One car owner. Low mileage. ■For Example; .f- - 1967 F O R D G a la x ie 500, See Reed W illiams CHEVROLET. 1969 'vton, custom 733 0065 ‘ [ $1425 b e a u t i f u l Smith Mimplonc AT cab, short • wheelbase, air con 1968 Volkswagen, $1550 125 LYC - fully flerob0«iT arm " trailer, iilltiso inciuocn 9J4 ‘)?5>v, LEE PONTIAC StandarcJly Equipped FROM S600 to $1,000 G oo d iny '. -tFRpMF -*GMC TRUCKS— In Jerome Bill W orkman ROSS L E E F O R D , lr\C Delivered m Twin Falls • No Hidden Choi ges 14' C H R Y S L E R K a d e tt a n o - tr a ile r , used 5 tTmes 50 horse, Chrysler Ford outboard motor with remote F O R D 1970, V8, F250 c a m p e r s p e c ia l with sport custom body, power 1 46 2nd Ave. East LEO RICE MOTOR CO. control ,Like new 43J 5564, *2981 A LUtie Out Of The W o y - - fluf a (.of Lea To P o y K«mbw»v &toerlno, vacuum brakes.^ auto, T w in Falls matic ^hift, extra fuel tank, ' 934-4438 Gooding, Idaho ' Wills Motor Co. fra ile r bum per, 7 OOx 16 B piy tires I JOHN CHRIS MOTORS 736 Shoshone Street West 73 3-28 91 BLUE STAR iJ'alumtnum.iOhorse S2.B65. 353 A ltu r a s D r iv e a ft e r 6) m o lo r E n c e lie n l c o n d ttto n See 240' p m,, anytime weekends. | 610 Main Ave, E. 733-1823 Phone 733-5110 Ash 733 1166 BOMAMZA
BIRTHDAY SALE
For the last 6 months vv'e hove been building our new car inventory tor our 4th Birthday Sale.
We hove the finest selection of new trucks, cars, and pickup campers in Magic Valley.
Special Arrangements hove^ been made Demo Discount with GM AC for the lowest possible rates. H666 1 9 70 Pontiac Grand Prix America's number 1 personalized luxury sport car. Total equipment including air con
d itio n in g . 1970 Dodge Polara
4-door sedan. 2-tone goJd, 383 V8 engine, automatic transmission; full power. *3520 1970 Buick Skylark
2-tone gold and white. Automatic transmis sion, power steering, V8 engine, demo. $2999
1970 Dodge Challenger THESE ARE ONLY EXAMPLES; -\ J. The new sporty etpnotTMcal coupe by Dodge. OVER 110 NEW UNITS finnr .ufiry sharp demo. — ______TO CHOOSE FROM ______*2699 SHOP IN BURLEY 1970 Kit Pickup Camper 1970 Dodge Pickup I 8 'rnodel, completely equipped. D 100 style "si3is~T/2-ton with 4-speed trdnsniis-' sion, 225 cubic inch .engine,, fiberglass belted $ ' tires, loaded on top. ‘ TOf AL PACKAGE
678-9486 1356 Overland
4 - ,32 Tlmes-News, Twin FaHs;_ldaho Sun«toy, «tarch_2l,1970^;^ | j Q g p j l Q j KOPS queen . and Firelda Melton; funner-up7" Martha^ Utah Mtss> DarreilrHe Ladies In Queens Named, her k o p s , Set March Wedding Date Workshop N o ric E OF s/fflir Mr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Heider, Twjn Falls, announce inidoka , Memorial Hospital( Personal Property the engagennent and March 27 id Cassia Memorial Hospital For Sale by State Tax Commi$iion. wedding plans, of their son, conducted a workday recently one N ational Coth Register. Serial .No. 4887663. Model No. ^53 (9) Darrell Lee, to Janice Hadfield, jat Minidoka Memorial Hospital ■to make table favors and 7X-SP. U C , grocery itore *yp«- All Lehi, Utah. V rights, title end interest ol Jack Hold* "Hie ‘wJfUdipg will be per= , jcenterpirces for the annual formed in the Salt Lake City South Central Hospital LDS Teniple. with President / 'Auxiliary convention. Faun Hunsaker officiating. j The event, is scheduled for The newlyweds will be I April 8 at the Ponderosa Inn and honored with an open house ; is co-hosted by the two guilds, from 8 tqJO p.m. March 28 at the Mrs. Bill Moller, Rupert, and First Ward LDS Church, 160 4th , Mrs. Paul Wooil, Burley, are in Ave. E.. Twin Falls. ^ charge of arrangements. . - Miss Hadfield is a graduate of The convention is planned for l£hi High School. Sie was a the purpose of improving member of Pep Qub, Thespians volunteer services in hospitals, and Future Homemakers of , Pink Ladies are organized to America, She was district assist with patients through winner of the "Make It Yourself personal services, and many With Wool" contest and “Miss hours service are donated each l>chi*’ last year. She attends JANICE HADFIELD year. Brigham Young University, Attending the convention will Mr, Heider, a graduate of Mary McClain be auxiliaries from Arco, Falls High'School, is at- Burley, Gooding, American ~tt'iiUuiK OVn. He scrvoc as a- pessons leaders will t)e Mri Melrose Burgess and Mrs. For District . .Joe Kali.sek on the topic. "Care of Carpeting and Upholstery Registrations Fabrii .s '■ Members wiUi can- ,.,Club members should havr vas.s the community t^- their registrations for the distribute educational district meeting set for April 7 it literature for the American was announced during the ■Society iind to receive donations Salmon Tract Homemakers for Its re.search and education Extension Club neeting at" the prugram. home of Mrs. Dave Chadwick- llie Senior Social Group of the The meeting was conductcd Uniti'd Methodist Church will bv the vice president, Mrs. meet in the church social hall Stutzman and daughter, Denise, Hanson. Mrs. Hanson received North Shoshone, attended the the ladies’ prize and James ^’ ill event ,Tlonp with other relati\-cs received the Children’s prizo from Twin Kall.s The next meeting is at the home of .Mrs C J, Boss
DON’T BATTLE WITH YOUR
INCOMEThe BIOCK TAX Army IS woll fro'n»'cl to fJo botll«.* lor you' Affc'r a pfivQfr- cîvcusvion vîfh you, we'll qm oraliy \ovc mofo than enough on your ta » to pay Cur low chorgc
Skim m er w ith Cutvy Lines. ' ' - -'-1-1------■--- L ■ .. BS ------, - " ' ^ ? Bright contrast cording We guorontee occurat* preporotion of bvery fox return. Jf w« make any trrors thot coit you dny penotty or accentuates the shapely look andJorms snnart curved pockets .... this^ inywh^re shift is easy-care DEPARTMENT too in permanent press Am*rica't Largest lo.--; Se.Vits with Over 4000 Office* Coder and Cotton. Royal, V a m . Red, Green, Gold. STORE FIL« AIOITFHIMORE , P-S-M-L. $9.00. WEEKDAYS 9 P.M. SAT. 9-5 PH. 7 33-0 10 6 In Thf> lYNW OOD ALSO JEltSME ANbliUftlEy "CrepesetK nylon is'a product ol American Inks Corporalion." INO Ar?0:NTMENT NtCESS/^kY
r j - r - ■J : .. ) 2 0 m V IN a AU OF M AÎC VALLEY e WiS ’^ / Complete • NEWS SPORTS • P lC llill J - llM
• ■;;; ; iV'-ft
/ ;'.- ^ / < H B ! h/r-:- , o' , ;:. ■'/: i //.;,?,/// i v / J m
B U G S B X m N V by Stoffel & XZeizxi.da.lxl CARMVMC
" S E V E H A L v o t e r s - b e l i e v e (THERE ARE FEWER QPPORT»NITIt«i THAK^ THtRE ------U S E D T O B E . . . t i H t t l A a V T O T A K E A N A P OR A JATHJ;'
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DEAR POLLY—To make stale cookies DEAR POLLY—PlajfJc troyi soTvaged' fresher, put the cookies in a coffee tin from meat Mckages- make excellent' that has a plastic top. Glue a pjece of bottom reinforcements for papee bags PATTERNS POLLY'S vet cotton on the inside of the lid. The used for garbage. They help keep the moisture will help remove the dryness dampness from soggy food scraps from POINTERS and the can does not take up much coming through the bottom.— IRMA space on your kitchen counter.—S. W. Season Spanner A ity l« Hiaf ttimt. Con tm made from many fobrict that DEAR POLLY—Place whole nutmegs rlM AFRMOJUNWR’:^ ILL! 1 moka this d r t u • i t o i o n - under mattresses and sofas and in DEAR POLLY—To clean the holes tti ipanncrl dresser drawers and similar places to ! IHB-COOMEB M E aSTTm i the bottom of your steam iron, use N o . 8180 w U k f H O T O - prevent mildew.—ANDREW damp, cotton-tipped baby sticks for an GUIDE n in N«v Srxti^ tm easier job. They can be thrown away bO, bust 42 to 54. S ii« 40, 44 afterward.— BARBARA bus(, 3 H yordt of 4înch. DEAR POLLY—When your Udi hove to their names«n stjiaol gym M eak^. •rs da not ruin them by putting the DEAR Po l l y —Three shoe boxe* tn name across the front or back but put dresser drawer will keep boys' (ocks, the identification on the inside of the tee shirts and underwear separated. tongue.— DEBBIE The drawers stay neat and things ora cotiei to find.— DONNA 11x14 INCHES DEAR POLLY—When I fiove fcrlcfg* club or any company the room always CuloH«-DrMt DEAR POLLY—I hove a greot pastime gets smoky. I solve this by putting a for children who get bored when the small gloss of vinegar in on inconsplcu* ^ moft cemfoitabU culoH*- weather is bad. Let them make snow dreit for tf>« young lady. 'B ye B a b y ous spot on o table. This clears the roons pictures by using a bottle of white liquid of smoke ond odorj—MRS. F. W. No. 8252 wJth PHOTO shoe palish with a sponge applicator on GU ID E it in Sizes 6 to 14 êarv, A birthday record you Con embroider top and point on dark construction pa- S u « ^ 1 U yards of 35-inch. for the newest arrival! QuickrOnd easy 6LA55 15 FILLEP to stitch; nice to keep or give. No. 2156 jier.-MRS,J.R.B. 8 1 8 0 ^ has hot-iron transfer for 1 1 " x 1 4 " de 38-50 sign, colorchort, stitch illustrations. T i l t drcular 1tn« to tHo fro«it-pofi«l m oiet thit « tm ort- lookifig ftylo Hiot will a— jrou tiirouoli Hm rfoyttmo cM» DEAR POLLY—Plastic toothbrush con «v«ning dototimol T O ORDER tainers make ^reat pencil holders. DEAR POLLY—I often find myself No. 8259 with P H O TO GUIDC h In How SItot t-18, bust I 3- ZZ N*«dlcwork potttmt Mnd SOc each Some have plastic hooks' that con hook reading some newspaper article par )1>i-40. Siio 10, 32Vi butt, 3 H yards •! 45-inck for Nnt-clon mailing with noma, over the top of ony notebook.—LESLIE ticularly wont some other member of u« ta Needlework (care>e< this it will not be overlooked, I moke a StaV newspaper). Box 438B, • Mdtown or other mark by this article with o red Stotieii, New Yerfc, N.Y. 1M I8. pencil. Later if f wish to clip anything I con find it more easily.— LUCILE
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■ B S i PROfVliSE & PROBLEMS AWARD NOaîMEE ' SCIENTIFIC RIDDLEACADEMY The Future of Heart Jon Voight Says: "I'd Like Can Stress Affect the Transptant Surgefy To Remain BTT tfnkmiwn" Sex of YourXhifdrenT FOR DR. H, BOSLEY WOOLF, FOR LT. ai:y. i.kn is HKK.s//i;>, FOR GHACt: DAh'ALL, F O R fP’O O U y II Manaaif^H Editur, Merriatn- formtT D im lor a b l r I o r e f t ir n to i.nnf*ilitn^ IS.D. tLjn thv fl.S. uftvi thr u’n r • I’rohably ITm*. animal nio^t drstrrd iiy . -4^ -»4»o4»*-'Hi i n i;>lfirtTi ' I—think., is r-/WrA. Joat^ph Siittr. iriitrr- Atnfriian /,i>os at tin* prrsrnt timi* is the the m ore yon sliow ofT a gift up to a Us- many urnrrally ht*lirv<». Thirl won! was only • ririitrd a- an «‘xam p lr of a hnry, ('.ttnn. (iu in l l*.in If- w.is <*)llul)itr(i in tin* !n c \> ii> n«rar niidily. An«l llu*nAc*f tonrM*, th»*r<* diclioniiry. 'I’hr lon^:r^^ word is **pnr-u- afiy lirn r; liuurv«*r, llwy m ay l»r,pri)-<* Hoik /.•o|u;:i«al i ’ark in l‘^M. 'I'lit- onl\ art* somt* ^;irlrt who would look t;rfai con)- tnchnoultrami«rosco|)irsili<‘ovoU*anoconio- f(»r violation (»f liir Miliiat> > ion\JcI*Ml (il lain is in I ’ark /ooloni« aI Sot i a rrsult «»f iniialing very fine rork duni, "iirh violation may he |»uni:^lu'>l l»y irn i-t> of f.on»lon, to n jACQ iJELiist: sasAJW , nnth.r l»riM>nnwiiI (or noi rnorr than five- yt'ai- tif "Thr I.IH r. \fiii hi rii" FOR CHARLES DlELSO.y REILLY or a fint* of not ni<»tt* than $ 10.000 or hoili. FOR RFJ\ ROifEHT E. HOn'ES. niitioriiil t It (inltmiltir, N"hy did you $sive up What make of car do ton ALni:y H.inm n. ('ilizfn\ fttr I'nhltt Prnyrr octinfi to tvrite'/ Are yon drive for your tv ( fiiff Hoy >« (»u/ I. ii'i util !• ^ yifL X W hat iconld happen if you happy with your p a r t a s re n l^*M ta te afse n t ffo ir m a n y 4>f o u r ( .h iv f . I L ^ p rf ’ry*>n#»- irho believes d e c in io n ? — 5frs. H n lp h Claymore G re. ff k in Jtisticvn itf thi.‘ I'.S , tvrrt' in prayer in the class- Htdmea^ }f arOy Texas “ 77if* Ghost and Mrs. M u ir * 'y — I n a %f. K a u C lltty Sritutn in ih rir #v#r- r o o m m a rc h e d n • I always wantrti to writr. [ always r/iiyjti*' — J i > » v p h W nshinfitnny — Fi. A,^ Austin, Texas wantfd to ai l. I 'nfortunalrly tli<-sc lalrnis Rapid City. S.D. m i l r . Kiiri<»n, I9 'a fh . • ^ p ra yrr inarrh on Wanhington wr p«U t»»nrlli<*ir. A** an uctros. I • I drivr a lO.'M Tord tonrinj: car ownrd • O nr‘ (JlH 'f ,|ll~ll«'** W'.lIM-tl lillL}^'!. mak<* llti* r. Milt- >*< Aini rii a tliil(ir<-n could h r thr (dttinf' r d ^ r in a tti«* nimwrr fritiii the iironottfiit >rrfrralil> t*ti ii in I'^lO litii li.iNf Im i-ji .uli\ r in jiVvat nattonal r* 61 I A>r.. Nrw \i»rk. !S.V. Mij: a j u l i ' su«'s jr«* ihr American proplr moir uriitrd ' 10022. Wr ruitnol urk»»o»»l«“«l|cr qur~Hli«»n*. but $3 will Ix- ptfwl f‘>r rarh «»i»r u»«*cl.
Knotty Problem <>n.- .•! ilit pi..IMcrn' (« 's in n a l s jn ^ris , dati« silks." I i)P]j. don't Baby*Sitting Beauty (iom rdim jirjldir E n d o f o n E ra Th»^ Drlia Qttrt'n ih thr try for a V^'indsor at alk ^ ie iiut-ead :i A dam s, m oifirt 011 nevri learnetj h«»w, )oui favorite men's your lir»i '* So sitr addrti ji s|>r» lal “ 'îifiar stnrr' clerk an -liow \ou and S p ie r” s.ilnn for toddlrr- to lirr rrîu 1 la r i haiij of 12'> hcaulv sln>ji^ a*ro-is ilir roontr> llu- p .ilio ii i- iw.i L o n g R u n fo r S a fe ty \Mi.ii s tlo- l..n^ VVl|ile* Moriiniy i~ < ui .in.l iiirl«-il. *‘«l runnin;^ musj*\il sho\> in tin' lo iin tis liftlr tlaii^rliln ^:rls llu hul in ,i *’II»-ilo, D o llv '" .’' rin- i..rrr. t aiisuer. hit'll tliair and low dtNci widi ImIIo.mI' as far as hi^h s< ho.drrs anton.ernrd. Safety to music and lollipops. |}|<- i..i rrM'ii.>t)s ran^r Is “Nfn-ie for Mo«ii-tii Armrhans/' tio\s from i»hy to Ic a ifn l to “ in lo\c wiili tli- in Its sixth year. It's a lisr dri\ei edn , -tat'-s an flic* peiform*Ts srlmoU, plavin^ ti I 510.(K)0 (een-aperr* nrw! ate th'- (.h rv slrr '^piirilo\\s, voun^; pr
sis>i[»pi (^>rnr Nov 2, >hr w ill 1><* rrlircii Fam ily Weekly The Newspaper Magazine March 197i) Itrc.iii'C lur l ‘>2^> «lrsij;n and ron^t r n« i n >11 LEONARD S DAVIDOW l'r,( r«-<•(.»' MEIANIE DE PROH f'oo^ K'ditnr ic j;nl.ir jias-»-n^cr> on the old (^liccn .>n ■t •»<>< 1.1 («• .Itir ^^Qr Donald M. Hufford, Knulrtn M.fv Jfyr Robert E, Brown; -Wic York Seiirt Mgr.. Garold AmttKriatr Etfitnrt: ftotolyn Abrovoyo, wliai lh rv ‘11 mis-, most. One thinj: \%.»' S Wro«, /ir0imial ,» Sfpt. Roboil J Oirivtton; Hot latidon. Mill Loun«b«rry, Torry Scho«rt*l. n t afrrn Sfpr. Ru«t«M I Sporks; r’fisfaffo Sair* P»«r J Opponh«im«r, W«st C«otl thf liij: stjMiii iallit>pr, which I>Vlt> oin ,Wi;r Jo* Frot*r, St.; I>rtri>il SaU» .\fgr Williom E A rt IMrrctor: Ooorgo Romo* rnusK lir.ird a^< far an 0. Convvy. Lm EIIU, Robvrt OoiOsr, Mrrrîaris. «uh (an
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Chicken Americana ON NFXT PlJRC'HASl, OF AfC ( NT Start with a bargain T w o IV i- y Ih. broiler-frycrs TO TH t R rTA ILtR : Ac'cttnt will redBoni this coupon for piu i 3/ handlinK if you A ccent j I 'irsl clip ihis coupi'ii ;itul ^;u c I f mi Atxcnt. the rnce»w«^ it on your of any sir»» Ac'c«n1. Lim it <»f»o coupon.per purch»i4«. For pay cup melted butter or jnargarinc mgrctlicnl llial uakcs up ;ill the |1a\or in llic rccipc : m efit pres«nt it to your Ac'cent repro sentiitive or mrtil to Ac'cent; Bo* 1105, 2 cups prepared sjutling u iv o viui all the lla\iii sou i'MkI Icm N ou see. Clinton. Iowa 5^73? Coupon may not he nssiKned or transferred by you. In WasH chickens and’ spr’|rlkle liberally with Accent all I'ik h Is bcfzin to li'sc their peak dl II.i' cm when voices proving sufficient purchase of Ac'c<»nt to cover coupons presented tor (inside the cavity, too). StutT and secure with lhe> are picketl. packed, or processetl redem ption m ust be sfiown on renoest. Custom er m ust pay any sales ta« Void skewers. Hrush with melted butter. F'lacc in baking Acecnt is the natural I'docI mgrediciil that en where prohibited. ta»eo or restricted by law Good Of»ly in the U.S A Cash value disH and cmer with a lid or foil. Bake in a pre hances the l1a\or i>f footl. Hrinus hack llavnr to 1/20 of W. Ac'cent International. pvV 5 heated 475°oven about 45 minutes. Uncover and its fresh peak so that onis your pockcthook knows STORI COUPON let b ro w n for a b o u t 1 5 m in ute s. (Y ie ld 4-6 sei^vings) -W-hciv\oiL buy barjia.m. Now, try lliis rucipmiKl see for yourself A cccn t is a g lri^ l>c8t frie n d Advertisement n Stress Affect the Sex of Your Children? Some psychologists back up this startling theory with statistics
By ALAN D. HAAS MakelhisJiur rp H K SKX of your child may de- b u rn in n desire tii siicceod, or a need li. Kain t'K') strenKth," accordintf to the Srhii- X pond, in pai't, on the mood you .sliMs. "I
I v e r y y e a r i)l a w o n u in 'N smoother, cicwicr. It)êhcr ap of conception. At least that’s a fir^should~hring w jih it a ~ 7 ^ t r . m L C tTieory~advahced T)y t)iu' TTii.shand- intr 1 1 1 ' female otfsprint? moat fret>rn child is, of murHc*. a complieatii,il herself in a competitive business or pro- year can brii>i’ aJLlcd lovclT tendencies, and a healthy bidloj'ital proce.-s.^ th at bt*KinH at the? mo- fi'ssion, etc.. is also creatintf conccptnni ness to lu;r~Lonipicxion bloi)iii IS soon eslablisheî nu*nt of cotuM’ption. Si-icm-o knuw.s that jiinblems." as moisture is constantly at- l-.xtraori.lin.iry scicniific there are •!<> ehromnsomen; *t4 are neutral, The Schusters initiated their research achicvcn^cnt is cnihtKlictl in tracteil fri>m the atmosphere Min* iri for rnah*. anri one is for femaU?. 'I'he into this subject by (fivintf a standard psy- th is u n i q u e m o is t oil v M th its to the complexion. ability to contribute to the un- This moisi tropical tni is pru|x?r c o m b in atio n tn jrot either a boy «ir .■holotficai test to !l.'> Los Angeles parents fokling and l)lossoining of obtainable in nu)si ^'»>untries a g’ii'l has long- b<‘(*n thouvrht to be piirt*l\ u liose family compnsitiiin wa.s known. a radiantly beautiful com ol the world and here in A m e r aeeidenlal. Working? in reverse, they drew up a set of p le x i o n . ica IS available from druggists I U j I now p.MycholoKists D onald H. Sehn- > personality traits which repeated- All skins need suppleniJin* as oil of Olay Smoothed over tary ministration o( a particu >our skm daily anti used as an ster and his wife Loeky of Iowa Stiite l> .showed up in parents of opposite-sex lar kind after the age of ideal sub-foundation for m ake I’niversity elaim that a ffiven amount of olTsprintr. twenty-five, when the glands up, it brings your complexion emotional Htrcis.s creates an unfavorable With these traits as Kuidelinea, they the richest dividends of beauty gfinJually become less active physical environnn'nt. and some biolopieal then testeC'ure Conarent, unaware of the sex of the offspring in this R c c o m m e i u l about even niore prematurely In o th e r w'ords, th«? hyper-TTTnbitrhvis ^rrollp, T he .Schusters were able tn predict unfavourable weather /<» \:(nn i/w hr'il fu'ncfits t^f father is unlikely io prodth t* a snri. Aiul if with some 7:i percent accuiacy whether ha/ards. diflicult climatic con- iht' prufu'tltfs of ditu)ns or any one »)( a tlo/en fht\ I'll aiul h> \unr he shoulil m a rry an a^fgrt's.sive. etjually the couple.s had a m a jo rity of male or fe- other circiirnslances exclusive < • >111 l>lr \ It >n I Ituir o f w rin k le ambitious wifr, the union \ery probabh’ ni.-ile children. perhaps to the twentieth cen 4j/u'ti(h i>n n will not be ble.ssed w ith ofTsprinp at all. In a labnrator>' e.xperiment, the Schu tiiry tiât tlirec(l\ oi uulireclly lilfii fif ot! of Oitjy fwrtcalh Were is the way stress affects childbirth. sters tesfod their theory on ra»a, (fettiiip have a depletor\ eflect o n n.it \ o u r ni p r i ’l c i t o ru f ural derm ic tluuls. hctiunf\ \ !>ur < oniplfxii the lace has prrftu I m all hraiifv. • If neither the father m)r the mother are and then matintr them . T he sex ratio of - n o - ., imder jrtres.s,-they cniilrf'prndnrt** n Inrjrc the off'MiH'iujf' WH.H «(ldiU<>n«l prw tf to thi-'m- ture's every eilort to provide H c u fiu n i r is r r x t o r v il (o the the skin w ith regenerative, sus family of both boys and girls. that they were on the ritrht track. I oniplt‘ti(>n u hvn ii ,’<» to hctJ. his wife is m>t. they ar(* liki'ly to have stumbled onto somethinp important j*h II O p tim u m benefit is obtamet.1 With fhi- Oltis. mostly g:irls. depend upon m u ch m ore research ant! fron) the natural balance of oil /»(/wV»e purrii ulur iift<'rtfii>n ti> • If b(»th father and moth«‘r are mildly study. Their advice to couples for creating a n d m o i s t u r e w h i c h th is b e a u t y iJ\c i row'.s ■ ft't'1 a rt'a ' w h vri' , fluid riossesses Cosm etic scien stressed, thev m ay have ont* bo\. one healthier emotion.-il climate.s at home, how- hni's first tists have aptlv described [t as • If_Jite father sulTers n<» .stcess but the e\er, >roes far beyond determining the sex a “ p c e le il"' b e a u tv imI. b \ w h i c h Trfoth(*r is mildl\‘ stressed. lh«‘V will havt* of an infant. they m ean it »,Kh's not contain I > )S\ iiTif \ n I ils Its < {jrr III \ou>oifi w nnk li’-i/rv ■ • I f both ■ liarent.-i ;ir(' iiiidc'r ninri-, than drive can leail to a de.5triictive breakin(?i rapid softening .iiul be.uiii- ru'ss tifu/ /trip ktu p fai uil linc\ mild .‘ilifss, thi'ir ch.niici'.H i.f liaviiiR chil- point snm ew here aloni,' the line. So what fying values are immediatels «// h<]\ lii f o r r rr/ .shnr|)ly ri'dm-c-il, in .innie i'u.mos they jire saying is to relax a little and (ret (I iî t]t'riHis fihn <>f nil t'f Oitis . available to the con^plevu^n t.i till' vanishing puiiit. more out of life— perhaps :i b
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on his experience and wrote a book. His operation was performed in .Jan uary, 1968— ju.st a month after the first two transplants were performed ! Much has been learned since, and there are guarded hopes for longer lasting successes. The transplant itself is actually less complicated than many othei- forms of open-heart surgery. The first steps of a heart'transplant op eration are not unlike preparing a pumpkin for Halloween— except, of course, that it’s a deadly serious busi ness, for a human life is literally i" -+hc-ant‘get>»'» handa------| The diseased bottom th'ree-ciiuii- ters of the patient’s heart is removed, leaving the stem intact with all Its connections to the m ajor blood ves sels of the body. The donor’-s heart is then attached. The insertion of the new heart is generally successful - the organ starts beating immediately and supplies blood to the body. Then the patient is plai-ed under intensive care. Other biological factors, how ever, may lim it the degree of his recovery as well as the length of his survival. Tho surgery is well perfected, and most competent heart snrgeons can perform it. But long-range successes will be, made possible only by other specialist, such as immunologists. Surprisingly, one possible source of help also may be the psychiatrist. Ur. Aaron Paley, chief of the depart ment of psychiatry at Denver’s Na tional Jewish Hospital, joined with two psychologists in a team which found convincing evidence that (Uie element in the Buccess of heart sur gery is the '’personality structure" IH E R E A R K patients like Will this much more life, and a fair have had transplan^tion, 20 sur- of the patient. The team waa able to Will Gray in every hospi ly normal life at^tjiat—must be con vive
F am ily Weekly, March eg, J970 Fam ily Weekly / March 22. 1970 Problems and Tlieir Promise could benefit from such radical surgery—but not until science finds the perplexing problems - By Dr. ARTHUR S. FREESE
All the information, including the pulses of its own to confuse the com plicated tests on animals indicates likelihood of rejection (the first suc patient’s age and specific physical and puter. In these cases, a larger com that heart-valve nerves act as sen.sors cessful kitlney transpUnt was be health data, added up tojgome 50 dif puter must be coupled .to lUckford's. to nieasuro the blood (low so that the tween identical twins with their per ferent factors, which were then put The larger one is so programmed that brain can properly regulate the work fectly .similar tissues). In heart through a computer to find their it can "subtract” any spurious ,sig-^, ing of the heart. transplantation, a dozen or more fac relationship to one another. The team nals and show only those enianiiting Another of the major stumbling tors are now checked for similarity, discovered that the more mature pa from the brain. blocks in this new surgery has been and these are being increased nearly tients and those better able to cope The - scientist foresees the possi the problem of rejection, the body’s every month. with anxiety and stress had a better bility of a day when these larger system for eliminating foreign ma Houston's Dr. Denton A. (’ooley, chunce of survival. computers will be set up ut key points terial, whether it is microscopic bac world-famous heart-transplant -flur- The patients involved were riot throughout the nation and informa teria or transplanted hearts. After geon, has been the opiy doctoi' to try heart-transplant cases, however, but tion fed into them through telephnm- the first tran.splant by Dr. Christiaan an artificial heart in a human being. there is no reason at all to think lines from the area’s hospitals. Final Barnard on I.ouis Washkansky in The use of this device has been pro- there will be siKnificahl" difTerences decl.slon of the moment of doalli will December. lDf>7, cobalt irradiation fessi(>nally questione
Fam ily Weekly, March i i ’, 1970 ENTERTAINMENT ION VO lcrir SAYS: “I’d Like to Renpiain an Unknown” This potential Oscor winner w antsjo stay out of 'the lifneii^ht— but it's too lote now!
------By PEER [.-QPPENHEIMER------
N KVKK M K T anyone more Iiosite an air termiiuil which most I American tourists would havi- turned afraid of succfss than Jon down as inuih t-oo unimpressive. Voight, whose title role in " ' In Now York, ho has a one-room “Midnight Cowboy” might apartment in a low-rent district on thi' West .Side. At this staifo of his well earn him an Academy i life, creature comforts simply don't Award on April 6. seem t(J mean mui h to Jon. •‘ 11g is so Morvous about publicity My first impression of Jon was "that ho u'uuld pri'fer iii)t tn K>'t his that he is an intelliKOjit, literate, and name into print at all,” said a United hinhly sensitive person who is deep Artists' publicist, \vh(i ni^vcrtluiloss ly involved in all that is KoinK on talked .Inn into hnvi]l^^ breakfast with today aiul who would much rather mo at tin; Durclie.^tei' ilu tu l in Lun- talk about port tics, Vietnam, und so Jannijcr t!alt is Jon'a girl friend on screen and in private life. ‘don. Jon was in l^nftland t(] dub his cial lorulitions than himself, lie worse! A fter this, when I -went back latest lilm, "'I'he KevoUitionary." avoided no i|uostion and asked that sists he is more critical of himself to New Y'ork for a small part in 'The Jo n showed up at the hotel 10 nun- his answers be off the record only than most actors he knows. Hnuntl nf Music,' 1 was a total wreck. utes early soini^wlial of a first for when they involved some ctintractual In spite of all the attention hn: has received in the past few months, 30- After all, I had ju.st proved to myself jil) acloi’ w h o . has reci'i\ «*d s o nuicli matters or criticisms of a couple of that I knew nothing about acting." attention, lie insisted that the pub associates. year old Viinkers-born Jon Viii({hl is Jon feels that he got his hard core licist who ititroduced us leave us to The latter certainly did not in nu ‘‘instant success.” He had had experience "working for television ourselves. Ili> felt more at ease th;it clude .lohn SchlesiiiKer. the direi'tor nine years of stock, television, and people who wore always very good way, ho explaini‘d. of "Midnight Cowboy,r fcu' whom Jon small movie roles before he portrayed Joe Buck. to nla when 1 was broke and needed As he put it, "I don't want to be has the hi^rhest regard. Schlesin^fer to work. That is why I will alvvays surrounded by an atmosphere that ,'it first reji-cted J(jn, who aiiditinned Jon, whose father is a Rolf pro try t|o come back for a show if they encourajî's me to lake niyself seri for both of the leads in the film. In and who himself earned his first ask me.” ously’. ActinK is fun for me. That fact. N'iiikIU Kot the part of Joe Uuck pocket money caddyinf? for his father Following the tremendous success p;irt is fîKul and hi-alth>'. Hut riîht as a result of a mistake made li>' t In- at ajte eight, did not grow up with of "Cowboy,” Jon was swamped with n(»w I atn aware maybe overly aware projectionist. visions of becominK an actor. offers fiu' roles, almost all of them -of how oven on<‘ tilni success cati ■ , Svhlesinjfer had ti'sted many He Kraduated from the Catholic for more money than he got for distort a person’s values.” , and time, Michael Sarrazin was first Hut si>mehow at the back of my mind ,1 must have wanted to become an and producer ICdward Pressman, whi) most of all lives his private life. ch(uce, hut his agents wanteii more had given him his first important In 1-ondoi), fu r instance, instond of money than .SchlesiiiKor was willinR actor, although I didn't want to ad rolt in "O ut of It.” stayinK in the fashionable V\'e.st ICnd to pay. m it it." "It was a good part, but, unlike that he Hot a room in a small place op- While the bickering went on, the At school Jon showed a pronounced liritisli diri'ctor decideil to take an feeling for literature and philosophy of Joe Huck, it could have been played other look at half a dozen of the more as well as a keen sense of self-cnti- by any number of actors as well,” hopefuls he had tested before. Jon cism which dismissed anything'^tliat Jon explained quietly. was not amonK them. seemed too dogmatic and too pre The female lead was played by Jen Fortunately for the ydunK actor, tentious to him. "I always enjoyetl nifer Salt, who readily confesses that the projectionist showed ,Ion's test ped "a huge crush" on Jon aKain by mistake. This time Semes- things. I believe this paid off when Voight after first seeing him on tele ln;?er was “impressed -and‘asked .!nn 1 bwame «ii actor.” ' vision in "The~ Dwarfs.” In "Mid for another audition. .-Vs a result, the After a brief spell in summer night Cowboy,” Jennifer played his actor Schlesintfer had so readily re stock, Jon spent a year with drama early girl friend. And in private life jected before tfot the part. coach Joss Shelley in Kevv York. she has been Jo n ’s girl for over a "Unlike anythini? else 1 have done "A t this time 1 was so heavily year, ^vith odds heavUy in favor of before and since, 1 felt that I abso involved with a girl ^ât I was much her bmcoming Mrs. \loight. lutely had to play Joe Buck, that I too b i^ ? and preoccAipied for such Jennifer —who alsoMikes to keep was the (Uily actor really i|ualified mundane, things as learning lines out of the limelight—shares Jon’s to do it," Jon told me. Moreover, when I played Happy in point of view of working for the This statement niiRht have been ‘Death of a Salesman' 1 almost enjoyment of it and not for the sake — <«it-of character with my impression fainted on the stage with tension. of publicity or even money. As Jon of ,lon if it hadn't been said with “ No wonder the noHfes about me put it as he left, "I would love to go such sincerity. It was simply an hon stated that I could neitjher walk nor on making miîvies without anyone J(ie Burk role may get Voight an Oscar. est self-appraisal of a man who in talk! And the rest of tlWe season wa.s I knowing who I am."
't, Fom ily Weekly, March i ’J, 197U » i i -*•
(js-: ^ ^ g u o n i m
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O tor $5JIS) * 2 ® * ~ A 5 (4 for $».»5) eaih ThmaÛnk priiwl'Clwn«*ui^'^l)[ acrou — bloomi JiV- tiib .JulM WMTnfUM to Fabulously iM«uliful trt« Peonivt «r* th« BrU> . qul» until -^rly ,Sipt*inlMr.'^blof^''iwHf.-slorlot» tocraf o i any garden. Up ro 200 giant blooms ' follag* th*t wlU.c|y^k|y ylri< m * r/u p .MHi,'around on ONE plant. Giant'bloohis. ratemble nothing \mrbon. Hat ((uinpi, «v«n «f^>»tyiiwÛ>|y>y'.'.pq»«» — . ; you'va aver »«an bafora — thay are up to 8 _wHI_b«con^ ' ' Mchat ' aiM«'ti(ir
n^^'*M»nw of . a ‘lush deep green. Very hardy, withtlandt tha .1, ««c|iing color. Clamtlla wtll •mM^yoU'tVllK'U*. rw^ >Wndrada of Tree Peonies are woody shrubs often growing . thlmmsrlno flpwari from ,*Kh'vfc>« ’:.’ . ’ptonfy of to 6 fMt. Doesn't die back in winter, but grows long latting cut flaw«ri,v|loolAChblc*,'N«r^ plants '^^'r'■^Ss and grows — year after year. And. Tree Peonies dallvafwtf in poll. ThM ofTAufii/.yuM M ^w* grMiv !•*- :■ ■ - live for genarittons~often for a 'hundred ■. hooM prown and ar«\ n l c a V . ' >« „*<*" P«*^ ,_ars b#" "more.'Vour dKolce of dcap red, pura'white o r ------Eaiy to growr. Jiiif^-Blv«r|honrV.pl«c»T»^VJn*-.wh*ra . plok. Order today.' Very limited supply. SEND NO th«y will b«- axpoiM to plwity of '«un.' Tiwlr . rpoH i ; r '- “MON|Y. Oo cMlhw $2.75* for t plant, $5.25 for 2 •hould bo coolTâ ,f*w annuaw^virlll afH^-lham lurt .’r^RUnlt or:^9,W for'4 pUnts. plus C.O.O. charges. We pay - fiM l 0 ^ r : .tod(iy. ahd racalM jyour m hlarof iImm ; — ' * 'poif»Q
Speciol-By-Mail Offetf One of the Fastest Growing Trees COIORiUKI lOMBARDY B LUE SPRUCE EASY TO GROW POPLAR 4 year old—10-18 S iz e
(7 fer $2.00) (t2 fer $4.00) 3 for *1»®( U fo r Im .OO) 5 for *2»®(15 fer $7.50) Yes * -ihdt's right " now you can purchase the beautiful Colorado Imagine g^nmg ^trong 2 to 4' weli rooicd lomb«rdy Poplar Blue Spruce (Picea pungenus glauca) at amazingly low prices—- trê» for 4Je c .k H? rhei« grecct»jl. columnar, fail growing only 25< ea. when you send for 16! These are strong northern tre«» add value and beauty to your home very quickly. Won grown, nicely rooted 4~Vfr»c^ld, 10-16'* seedlir>ga that are all derful for lancj, screens, borders, windbreak, backgrounds. nursery grown. Just -the right site for transplantir>9 . Excellent for Nofed for «ti gracefulness — very stately. Order today at this use as corrier groups, windbreaks, or as Individual ,tpeclmens. low price. SEND NO MONEY, On delivery, pay $7 for 5 Buy now and have the added pleasure, of shaping yc^r tree fust tree*. S4 for 12 trees or $7 50.for 25 trees plus C.O.D. charges. the way you wai>t while you watch it grow. SENDING MONEY. We pay postage on . p/cpaid orders. All Lombardy P6plars On delivery pay postman price above plus C .O ^. charges and guaranteed to arrive in g o ^ cond*tldn ahdj'to Hve, or |uti postaiie. We pay postage on prepaid orders, if not 100% satisfied. return shipping lal>el for a refund of >he purchase price — you ■fiTstTi^rn shipping label for refund of purchase price •—you keep d o n 't‘even haye,jfo ^return the trees. {'|^jrear limit) the 'trees Free planting guide Included with each order. SEE INSIDI^ FOR OTHER EXCITING BARGAINS • PLUS BIG BONUS GIH OFFERS HbMr oFiKSKY, iHMsanr DivisioiK-iuMNmiGiiNi u . t i m
FamUu Wetkly. March Ii.I9?o » .» . » Spectacular Color! Fast,, Easy Growing 1 Low"Prices
Bloom Year A fter Year Without Replanting!
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HILLS OF SNOW MOCK ORANGE C'(V f.-'tV.-' >• i; K'-u (5 for $2 00) I S|V AtitKrtr»> W.tt.T.-fl A hrau H .llj u f S n o w iHydf. i n for $4 00) C ' l ' f ’' ; '* : ' ‘ 'I 'u ’. i . l , I . w i t h IVSIGB.& fji-.i A G ^ o n r o f tlio ...... '■ •' I.,... 2 for *100 r- ;fv. ,.u when you order two $ ] 0 0 n ti« i 1 »w f 11 <•! 11 f l o w o r S( l» 11 n I i\ I -»! '11 •, ciuj »h(uh» rtiMi'iu ivN>r>rti IMpil,nlrlptii,v vifqin,ilpi loo^pi like QKinl bn.i,r ihi- v.nrr V.-fy tiri ..1 July .liu) trwly t K). ,< ^ >A.hrn thi-, piito l)loorT> it> »prmr) Ju (3 tor J2 50) .u,. ,.r,„ 1,. ,,lly \- •> to lic’i'iilil' l*% l.irr |i.' .Ml.I iwiiiMiff H,;iiil/rcK nf purr whifr* flowcn (6 for $4 00) fTTTr;^ (6 for S7.50) ."I i».T^ ,.M of .I-m .... cluM.'i of snow (I'l.'ii i»-rtvfs Esp»*ci,«M, fr,^gr.inl Thnvc^p .Uit .|rp i' ■ jfl.-f ilii\t' r ,if I lf . , flo '.v rr^ 1 ,11" •* I ' '«■ r t ) l .) l> o u l '■i' - tm I ,*f«* imni .111 , Wi' Vfi'C) /Ou itJcrtl trrtn%|>liliilinr>i-/>ri fo '!> \y U'ow^ uj) lo H fret . I,,,. I, A..IK w/Uls ..rwj .if.vtM piiiv, 'p' v\*' ti- M liloorns for wt»rV» . ,.p -'-1 i."M 1-. Yi.ii'll , J i.p (■'clolM-f V<-ry r.\%y to fjrn w ,iv *K.»i vv 11 »l ' . .V I'l-). ' .J tli.r.'l,, pt .«n .•.(.•Mont e, I., H ft S(rj[) NC^ . i f ..-I I tp«'ifi)«- t)orilc-r or , ii.*v ‘ ' fit' .1 t f , ,, r ,• s 1.' ‘ Ic O f o f l r n f in i ,\l vw jr 1 p>' i>f i-p.l H ■ tr ' • ,.pp p' p o o f \n .l 'Tii>, H M fi.f? I > < A ■ ' ' ' . PI )*>■ J I . l.liiK th .il vV' II ...... ii,.. I,.- t ^ I , % of , u.<' /.Mil
Sft THIS GORGEOUS flQWtRINC SHRUB CHANGE fROM WHITE TO PINK TO PURPLE IN YOUR YARD'
'COLOR CHANGING’ BEAUTIfUl WAY TO TRIM pftOPfRTVp\opfni liYQmmm Few o*hcr flpjvM-ruiy Il'«* Iflrgoii lulling hedge bl*nt in Amor i (40 for $7.00) ihful»\ blooni \o A f.nt fjfowinq, juper/or, long lived, o r » f c »o lovely (75 for $t2.50) rtiMj h«'.ii;tifol pl.int PRiVtT (Am ur Rivrr /triirt/iiu) "C olor 10 for *200 (100 for $15 00) N.xttO r.-fju.rrs pr.icfiirtlly »io Crtrr ll io*T 2 for *100 m rj" H ydr.infj*'*’ blooM>\ I Pin r !)«• »».*p>t f o r '^ i.tt h fc ^r)« * t o i u r r o t n ’ i< (4 for $1.75) »(im»T>ff W ith iKo.p ,..,f I .It I ,.Vcl line yoi.r df.v«'. dC C nn (6 for $2 50) of loi-jw^ flow I I.. 1 (i pl.*niv Ordor fli «' I \ I l' ',»•! t,i.l,lip\K p.111. .ViH firlflHy Pi» l.l'l |(I w k*»l' til.- , c.fT.-n l.tst i.jjt ■ tKri...fjVi w *''i ' ‘ ' ' • I •, ,' \* I f , 11 f 11' I ) .in ' 11 .1-,, .M I 1,^, ..it-lt M p t r ' . . Pick Armfuls Of Beautiful Lilacs
Very Special — 100 Foot DOGWOOD PERSIAN LILAC HEDGE * MO'- ot Cr.:--' - ■ Only ^1^® ea. (3 for S3 00) O n l y 16 for $5 001 (25 PLANTS) (SO piartit $5 7S) (700 foot)
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1C»1 ^ O o c- ■ ,•••• ' • ' .1 , 1 • .
fjr'owri »f>ri,ji% ('.. ' V> N il On dol.W'^V l'.«, ! '■’'H ■ p a.d I ' n, ■> I 1‘. ' , ■ ’ 1 tfic plflr'»» 'I y • .y ' \
r : - decorate Your tiame ^l
H O U SiPU m SPlCU IS! All you do is water
Grow Sweetheart Size Roses In Your Home!
W X : r-.\
MINIATURE ROSE I 'nitûf ri.inl ( t ‘It >r ( h iifi V.'/ r i I,' Ii'n iruc' A n u i/io i! tmn.»hi»c R()Sf-S M ( K»»s.» itUJlclU ) in >oiif ht*tiic nearly AM. VhAK KOI Nl>* I h>s scnsa- iu>n il iiuloor-hUionurtK roNc hush grow> (2 for WJO) 4 , nu l.jrycr th.m lnthe^. vcl placc it (3 for «.00) 12 in a MMU1\ u m iltiw .m il v%ith a m ple HEAVENLY BAMBOO nu>islurc .ihil Im niulilv. >t>ull s<>«)n see >1 spcdaciilur siyhl— o< cxi|uisiic.. ' to ’4 " Nvvcctlicarl s i/ c rt>scs. j ■ . ' N.mdma domeslica ) A fascin.ilinp in g tirg c i'u s in i.i>li>i .wul T i j>.'i .inLC Ib is UKlonr-bUuM Jiint* ^ I l'“>f pl.ini pii/cti fi>r Ms atliactivc color- scnsahon hUx'ins like rnaij >trai^;hi ihrt>vij:h ific year, ” wh.inînj: lo)ia^:c. bcaliiiful vshite lUmer .liiMcrs. red like stems and bright red lakmn lime u til only for ^he n«)raial ruse ^c^hn^• pcruul. (2 for 12.25) iH-ffics Hesl of .ill. It's e.isy ro |,*row. re If you want to inciease its vii.iliiy. lake il outiioitrs in (3 for 13.25) the spring Very liitnfed Mipply. \’oii rccctvc chance i|uinny iiitlc i.ifc a»ul no special consul bloommp si/e pl.inls. proump in a plastic pot I his ciaiiun. \lav be ptîLcd 0 u ld a 1.11 v U iinrij: u>.tiin uc;t44»cr insures your yelling; ihc very hesl pliint. Our cht)ice uf uhere it wdl he .< welcomc addituin u» your garden. color— V^cd. pink, yellow or bi-color. Hushy. w clI-rootcd plarii.-* shipped in 2 ’ ^ " pla%tic pot%.
Astouiulini; Blooms Recall Ws'- the Crucifixion
' " • " 3
PASSION FLOWER
j U f’.ivsiMora. piobablv ific ruoM cx»>Ik ^^( <11 tloucrm g vines, tlirivcs in homes to ■ civc v«M» bliie piirplc hlotMns'iip lo 4' (2 for 12 75)' dela.ilc pj^nk ril.iriioms Ac-^ f3 for 13 751 '•‘’f'bnp to Ic^’cnd. “flic ten pei;d*i relale lo Ihc ten aptvslles. the ct)rnia lo the cr«mn of ihrons. ihc lisc anthers 10 the five \voimds. and lh« three slipmas to the Ihrce nails Sent in 2‘ j ' plastic pot— all you do IV water!
po9« n y jp ! JRffS AT SMI PKiaS! ^ “ It e Ki jSnvinqs and Best Results. . . Order These Favorite Varieties Now!
--- ' N o Other tree in the w orld qiijte like the
LILY-of-the-VALlEY TREE A ^ ^ | 0 F BIQ
N o w O n l y • Red Foliage in Fpll! TilLIP-LIKE • Beautiful W hite Flowers! $|00 e a c h F L d W E l b i ^ ^ (3 for S2.50) R e g u la r $ ( , 5 0 e a c h (6 for S4.50) tv.'r, M,.-. r,.-. iK.Mi.J. 4 ,llrt.iJ5T Ov.’fMMjIU ffOfn rt pfl'Hy fjrcTIl vl.,ui. , K. Mt.. .1 wiMir iIumI ■,! tt.ou<,.inch of flowcr^ l'- of IK. I,.-.) ,'.f ,1 .Itul unuM.al of .t'l Gfowt «o' 30*^ Am(I rtow w'icl,' ou' l.m.ii-ci %ij|iply l.<\t> y iihio 'o purcha>f* il>.s si'ns.iiujM.il tri'i' I ydciulru'ti ,ir>>ofi-uni) »r prirt-s Y{>.) u-'i-iw »o -r I,)f. Lolli .t.-d tfi*c» 'o omU.t lod.iy' SlNt> NO Kii p,>, (jostrtinn SI (»0 for ono 1f*«. S2 (,./ -i.r.... Mr ‘ .1 ',(1 for M. plus COD (h^rqci V.f p.., |.osM.).- on ..rH.'fv I* I.oi KI0'\, s.ji.ified, |.iJt rrt,.t.. 'll. lU.-l t,,f f,«,,.ul .!< tjricr you SPRIMG BtOOmiHG O n e of Nature's most richly colored trees . . TULIP TREES Now Only •acii .Now, bcuuM w » ara heavily ovsrtlockad, you (* h€ ttMft c«r> buy one of N«tur«*i matUrpiece*>^*-'barg«ln.— I* h r $ 4 3 0 ) Li iL^'u-.i pricoti tK«m mAgntficent Tulip 7rees_flLltodendroo Tullplfera)' «• hjgh »» 80 feet when full grown. And th*y. wonderful •hade w l^n very young. Leavei cr^ ticli deep green turning a blazing golden yellow in fall. W onderful thad«. Grows fait. Very hardy. You recetv^. afror»g,-hand •elected 2 to 4 feet nunei^ grown treet. ‘ t
. ' n
(3 for $3.00) A Beautiful T r e e (6 for $5.00) o a c h A ll Through the Y e a r ,
' G r o w s most anywhere! p, W onderful Shade tree! PAPER WHITER Onr of F.tir*. n,nM --oI.i'.mI ircr% l»u- h.‘.«..t.ful PtD MAMlt lA.-r r.,|w.,.T.i vN-.tli ii» ki-.ll...n* %...rld »olufecJ lt> ipfin.< Ihc- irc.' .» IcldfJ w.th »n,.»n fcfci flowcf*. WHITE AIRCH In l.ofjM ,^n:-n of t»«r UlU MAPlfS w.M q.vo yOu lo.M^ of wo.uJ.-ff ,1 A V.T, .T>,,|..»’'C -*nd ho.>otif«jl shade? trc«- Ih.tt Will i|iv.' yti.i o* %.)i.i,f,V( T.nn l.fj, hoavily ro'*i«-d lî.wul %.•(.• ird to 4 tiH.T I I )i l.M ti'd trpf\ Ai^ .deal if.mi lUfloUHy 411 JO Mch pUnt S../.' ,.,,sv VS.KU- ll.,- v..pplv *■'''' StND NO MONfcY C).i d.-l.v.-f> fA, <1 -,(1 I...... <.<00 fof 3 or i',00 for <. Sal* prlcmi al * 1 0 0 trr,‘\ C ()(J iti.o,.’, on .ill ,.r,.p.,.d ord.*f» • a d i ■t The 0li«itening paper*whit«. '' n «w t*M i Birch (B. ^pyrifera).U or>« of the most lovaly.om**.:. Very Beautiful ° Fast Growing ” Good Shade mental ire«t. wlth.H# b*auty pratent ih v V Y **''i' around. In aarly-ipdng.. fha bflghl grya^ appear,' Ilflhil'^TTnJVwrtnoT^^'' whola‘>lfiaa^H»r»~-:;^ . - ^ ^ Bumm^r, the leMH tvm a .bMuHfyt^ - GOIDEN STiHI" . O^Wi turn*., _, into a gorgôUa gold ip4ktacl««.Bot .b ^ t in tha H«ai ani .drab arid ~ I f i M f ?! ,0 vv.ru,, 111 vary , bett ^1t$^; 9ntl 'afaiidar (SaI.» No.»>.-' vf id Lis h^.i ^ W lair gl)Man(no> trrr* Ornwt '• , r,K. , o A ,-,.^r' q l)f Bl./«- <,r» nn :f4w r.,aro*^ SIprjHof .♦.,1 1evaYTcir.^%MVaosm leavr» lO ■'Of »o l.c.iutcf,.! fjold -o ,» ii..'>.o A,-d t(„. ,,oM lOlorr,) hul S-^SO (3 for W OO) Vory h.irdy N.cr ?' -i' norir-r grown Irrct
P o o * 13 * 1 IVwooUy nstonnding > VfbotrJong floweis CHINESE WISTERIA An, Fast-Growing. ■ • Fra'grdht, ’ Co/orfuf Blooms
(3 lor $3.50) B $|00 (6 fer $4J5) th it U a ramarkable vin«: it grow» un* • utuilfy d«r»i« wllh*vlg6rbu»‘f*Tnrrtjrvrrt*l ' V'ft — "that pfoW and to form a kllghtly RED BUD TREES ■ ,FIpw<«'nppiBar ;W«5f;b$io mo»l breathtaking thing happen* lata Whan you oriiar h m in May: hug*, blue*vlolet flower ckitterft *' <* Ur $tM ) . Veem lo cover everything in tight I A cut ______flo w e r ie n » a tio n f O rd e r t h l i o ld -fa th lo n e d I S a lo • • • pink;rimniiig Soioio' ' favofiVe (WUleria tinentia) n^w '^nd »tr«ing '2*' to 18", fait growing plants.. .! IftJfoCi'v# «ver seen thes« breaihtaklngly beautiful Red Send no money: on delivery; pay $1,60 for one or $2.50 for throe, $^75 for- MAGHOUAS ' . '^ d Trees (Cards canadensis) \ti full bloom you're -6,-plui CO.D. charget.'W o pay pCMtage on .prepaid order*. If not 100% ;£:*; 'Uure lo want several foc^your owrt yarcf. And iw w . In sraiNO ■U )O M IN O -The» . 'be»oll(ul AAionoll«» -(wotanflwit*) - - fied, juit return shipping label for refund of purchawi price—y ^ keep thelplihti. ^ • this special catalog offering, we are asking half our bloom in mld^spring with dense masses o f beautiful pl«k bloon«, usual price on ihese 2-to 4' ha«>d'selected traos;* In* 'off*«"measor^rig 10*^ acrdfK"Uhbelievabjy lovely; w ill increese the— - ' r = r ' spring Red Buds are covered with demse masses 6 f value of yout*; propesty by niany .dollars — deep rich leaves follow rosypink blossoms, followed b y . lovely dark-greem the flowers. Free planting guide with every order. ' , r ■ T,- - 11 FlOW EhfliG heart-shaped leaves. W ill reach 25*. Very fast growing. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $1.00 for 7 , $1>75 FRAORAN t ' MAGNOLIAS-with big; waxy-iooklng. rpsy-plnk for 4 or $2.50 for 6 plus C.O.D. charges, t W * pay blooms that folks can hardly b e li^ . are reali these t^ s are _ CHERRY postage on prepaid orders. If rMt 100% satisflM« (uit h^rdy, sure to grow’and well started. N ot'uncorrrmpn Ip _We 3 return the shipplnfi; label fof refund of- purchase fool plants blooming their heads o ffr^p o receive' choice hand price... . . You keep the trees. selected 2 to 4.ioot trees. Order Tp6A r while , the supply lasts. : $|oo (9 for $1.50) (4 for $430) SENSÎONAL Lat« in April these 'wonderfufr eaty Famous For Its Beauty to^row 'trw (Prunut tometoaa) are înoe Bfiblo D*y* BONUS^FFER covered ' with ptnklsfvwhlte.' ftoMrera that yield lo thick dark green foliage ■ which can be hedge-trimmed or per* HYDRANGEA TREE mttted to grow as • background, -in TREEROSE June and July you will be rewarded with lots of sweet edible cherries . . . about W*' in diameterll You, get hardy ' ^3**3' nursery grown trees.
Crows Likt! i WillowJ Hardy ns n Nortlierij Fi^ Rnrc ais its SfaSner' ' HANKOW CORKSCREW TREE ..^1 lirftnclics grow 'U ^ a ^ cjtolic 'i* ■“
How «bouf. ln«» - f»oW y« tr>», iK«t boct thfough eooiofiion»l Ev«n « v ^ lhin9 »bo«! Cork' il dIff»T«Bir they uiuw > « « » ' . vou'otW « « • iham in
lh «it •»n-’ « W . w ln « » r •» ih « . ■ < u m n «r; vnm t Buf - thM* turliu^ 1>iw of U u . ch»mloa Specfgciilai' Color! Extrn Value pritcsj
m R D Y Bloom year after year without replanting!
Ru^h order today to have bushefs SENSATIONAL DOUBLE BLOOMING Giant Wybrid of Blooms for fa ll BUSHEL BASKET SIZE PELPHINIUM CUSHIOMMUMS jat Vi off the catalog price
N o w only Id for *4“ V
*■ Lush Tropic Beauty • . Stands 26° Below • Summer Blooming ^ A show piece for any Garden!
I./5 ) HU6E HIBISCUS Q -for ^100 s, . Hundred* of bloorni on a ^ngte plant the very first year and continuing ^ 3 U t f a <9 f o r S 3r 50) • ,^ftcr ycar^ in fact, %o many ^lowcri you can't to t the loaves. These (H. AAoscheutos) You can now ♦sfound.ng nturn* form ■* cJenso, compact, perfectly rounded plant seldom en|oy these gorgeous flowers nior« fl'an 12 inchei high and attaining a width of 2 feet. Cach 3 fo r * !« > ■n your northern home. Our flower fjvrfcctly formed nnd thapcd. Beautiful beyond description. sensational winter hardy Hi > W ' - l ) NS Ith Bloontii^Q from Idle August until frost these nriums w ill give you a blaze (i for $1.79) biscus, the kind of lush beau* . I t-. -U-viu-it h l.,0 4 of giorxiut color wiion your garden rno%i needs it. Every plant guaranteed (» for « J 0 ) ties you se« in Florida and lo ‘bloom ii>e flrit yeor. Very hardy. You receive "creem of the crop" ' Hawaii, are gueranieed lo thrive anywhere in the U.S. Huge, varieties spccaMy »«lecied by the Hou»e of Wesley after at le«st 3 years «.xot!c, flowers-up to d" across . . . and up to 50 flowers ' il of field tnali. Rich color atkortTnenti of Our choice. Biazir>g êd, Shell on single plant.. Easy to grow, need little care. Full . - i . 1 Pinic. Suiiihiro YuUow. Suow W hite — me best of over 350 touted, varieties. folisgo shrub-like plants 3 to 4 feet tall. You and yo^r . .fi j -.'i. NL' On this offi*r you^get our-clôicest flffd*grown root dIvKlOns ~ but don't neighbors w ill be startled at. these amazing flowerv Mixed t. r' ' 1 .• t . < 1 be )urpri}ccf to rccotvc som6 fllrcady with top'grow thi Alljexc^pti'onally colors only: Red, pink, while, maroon and salmon. Strong, , ( ■ I' ' V\.- ^,lrc^y. Thrive ev«n ir> poor toil with littlu care. SEND NO., MONEY., ây field growing plants shipped. .bpcOAl. SAL£-jyUC£—Above-plusjC,O.D.'-cbargcs. W q-pjy-po»t«^>or>-pr«^ paid orders. Not sent to Calif, Wash., or Utah. __^ T' ...... ' EhiOR/VlOUS BLOOMS Twice as lowly! Twice as Charming! fr YEAR AFTER YEAR! C/ant Double PHINIK at V2 price
A BEAUTIFUL, ACL-TtME FAVORITE HliEEI»IN& HtART Hardy TAIL PHLOX
(S for $3.00) 3 f o r ® P ^ ' 2 for (13 for HOO) Now-— for-lf»»s planting time’ SAlE7*we are w illing to sacrifice these choice, '*> f o r 11 7 5 ) giant flowering" double ppony plants at l«»ss than of our reg. catalog ' ■' ,'J' ' f^jrclop tcu 9 «of $7 50) , Oicentr* Spectabilrs . . . the beautiful, rosy red p ô . You w ill receive hand selected root divisions that w ill product*'lots of th»t come up year after year. Eery lo beautiful and giant blooms. Rich color assortment of our choice; Satin Rose. O. '.....t.-n.l,.., grow •ven ^ coldest climates, in shade or semi* Blood Red. Crimson. Snow While. Salmon. Bright Red, Pearl Pink. All are '•W n.-.-.-r-d V.-ry ->nrdv «h*d«.-Strong 1*3^ oye divisions are well-rooted. choice varieties that normally sell for as much as S2.00 each. Order as many .. P .ih , f,Uw Bloom first sprSrtg after planting. as you can pos»>l>1y use. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay S3.00 for 5. S4.00 for'^17. or S7 00 for 75 roots. plu« postage end C.O D. charges. We pay* postage on prepaid orders
P o 9 » 1 4 why be satisfied with ordinary-sized strawberries t c j s y - 1 o - G r o when jAwe guarantee you B I c'j ' T I ■ ru i t ’ i can h ^v e these extra sweet I • 1 U K ) U EXTRA HUGE asp&sM Next Summer! 10 Plants Only (50 for.'S3 SO) (100 for %5 SOI Big. lender, delicioo* d»'d perh«pi the eie»i grown o< all lommer vegel«fcil®il ,Onc« e»t«b- 25 for *2” l.thed ))ie or.g.oal plant.ng uiually produce* for 20 ye«r»1 Martha Wavh.r^gton variety produce* (700 for $1000) abundant. gian» »*ic w ifh lendorîtpi • Th,- lost l,»t..- yc),, J I • nr tt,.-,. ’ t.OW It l,.t, - .. I , ii'K, Mor. krrjul.if l.->sc < I'l-n i ‘ But w III Oi \ li.K 'l ,• . .«r ..-t , , , , .,M , . i,. i ' c|. h k> >*A JU b r JO b U 'A V\ fi( y y it b' Aim) .-.t.,! sN-s.-. ' I.. 1 ...% 0.««W ACTUAL SIZE! From your. Garden ...U lo I,... ,o . .1 Biggeit strawbarriei mo«t folk* Very Easy-to-Grow p.ttth cv.-fy v. o- k I.'* ‘ I . I V f u r h«we ever *een: darlt red, very (r.-f/L-r (..r M., ,.1... An.I 1,1 I A H( .'.l> S i '- y r iweet — yet firm. All purpote — by pUnting now SfNIi N( > '.'iiNf-* freeie, jam. eat 'em frethi TENDER l. ) l( f.I.li J'lSt.tiJ...... ( i ’l l ' 0,1 pr.'tNi.cl i>»d.Ti If Muf I f ' * . %.»' ..••wfM S'' r.-lu n d of (H k i - .,OM kc.'H 'tu. I.l.ll.l, I MEATY j The mott frvq ntly tied; '*(Qmpl4inl" oh these marvelout berriet it that •T>o»» p«opl« |u%» Jid n 'i ihlnli »o o»derorder enowgK'e Honettly, you vmiII w*nt al DELICIOUS lo4»l 50 of lh «i« iâtSW lo i»*ff - even forfo smeller p«tche« OLD-FASHIONED M O NEY SAVING CATALOG OFFER I 'l Low Growing Mounds — Fall Blooming
ireRllinBTERS"~ [^.n ^ ki hj U 4 C 6 lORS - RED-BIUE-PINK-WHITE
(10 for $1 75) k ' F i , I t , „ I 0 0 r S'? 00 SAU PRiri Ui h 5 Roots Only *1®° (15 for $} SOI
,> s (l..w«T.nf) ».m*'U V>c'oriA Rhuharb grows wv .r" t. I f . I» . N.' I).V.‘ -I AsU-.% your MiiVci A nice porrnn.al m.fth..',' n, rs.f/ V. ...tN .I.-,, • ..,j r,Ml, 1 f.. 7 *.-ft l.ill DIo.)". »rni>' A .•<. ()...nq ^..1 lulor win--' rn.,\» *1,.^..,. i,„.k f- -f ôrvt I.til- rj ,r ,; ,j Ijnijwtlfu! , llurtUfl !!ul ,ifc I - r for i,,it'r»g Onf color PLEASE PRINT NEATLY (10 for *1.75) <15 fo r $3.50) USE THIS EASY ORDER BLANK - SEND NO MONEY HOUSE OF 'WESIEY. NURSERY DIVISION
H e w DEPt. 16-104 *• ' SEND NO MONEY Menv No. 1 Name el llerta Co«» 174 tlw a Spru<« Make your telecfiont on the order blank and mail today Ort de 4I« lembafdv Poplar BlOOMINGTO)r ILL 61701 livery pay poitm«n for item* piu% pottage and C O O charget. M 7 A P«nh Clem ati* C.O.D. SAVE MONEY Enclote full payment and we pay pottage All Send items below; Tl Prepaid f *' Purple varieliet labeled (or your convenience Pleate tend 75% depotit 714 ■ «d Clem««%' N am e on C O D order of SIO 00 or more ♦ 7f Pink f r Paany 77t Tr P«»nv A d d re s s READ OUR FULL PROTECTION *74 Wh<*» Tr Paonv foge 9 C ity State : 444 M*M» Snow GUARANTEE 444 Mydfanq*4 Sh«wb I Zip Code for Fastest Mail SS7 Me«b 0*«no« 1a- All ilem\ {]ua>«d to be of high quatity, en«(tly ad«erttt«d *3 * P»rta«n l»l«< TOTAl BROUGHT FORWARD and to Arriv* in good Kejlthy condi^ron or" pur ch*te pr,t:e w.U be 481 P ri**i refunded RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONIY - you may WeepP the 777 • »d T«.«| Do<}wood t How Cat pianit (One y«4t Itmit) 777 ft»d Sp.r». Ma»»y No Name of Item C e *f W ».q*l* IS* ' Bleeding H*«H I,, «..d Poge 10 74* Mum_ 477 Bamboo 70S D«l»Kin>wm 533 Mm<) Ph 4^7 * H.b.»«u* »5» Ro»« 433 P*o«V _____ 417 P«tt.«f« Ph ■7S Tall Phlea •07 * T Card«n.« Pog» 14 •43 r Uv Oar.o.vrn 137 ^ A tp a ra q u t______Page II 133 ^ A.tar. ' ______714 Ch.nrs* 735 " tKwbarb ______73* Cork«rraw Wttlow 747 ^ »^rwtow jtrfy W ^yVr-'l BEFORE YOU ORDER 341 4*7 l.lv of V«IUy tf»« ..’Pi23Li!i_____ SEE SPECIAL GROUND “ 51 *~ M aqnoli* ■ ed S ^ e m _ ___ 7»3 ■ •d Bud 377 COVER BARGAINS ON 717 Rad M«pl« *3B Per.w'mkle______•45 * ff*# o# B»«»i t “■ê Vprwca e*>ly 1 S« • 7> Tul.p Tr*« Bonw< Tree kydrertgeq e«tly ir< NEXT PAGE . *03 Wa«p>«x| W .M o - t *1 * WhM» B>r
Poge IS t bKuuND COVERS! . 'V j Easy-To-Plant, Easy-To-Grow . . . Become More Beautiful Every Year!
//i.ai'ies -isf coloi eofly- in the SPRING! CREEPIKC RBISEIHfM CROPIIIG PHLOX S e d o m , S p u r iu m , ^ Dragon'i Blood, 3 for only (8 for $3 00) 120 fo r S4 00) An Extraordinary ground I ' cover for masses of ■'« •> It-,.-. -U) •' 1 y jp f -tif 1 •' ■ ^ j| summer flo\A/en . . ^ >11.ik .1 s ig h i ih i^ l / f'l'ri.'tlly >li)' i|fu w iM (} ar'•)« 'i.lvr thfcf vVoM'I.-rfi.l .)< f r in 1 .I'll- i Ijr,..-., n„. y,.,,r c 1)1. .r ,n tiwj j',-»rly v.h..r, (,ow Dlh.T .<1 h'f.w.M Tlnr<| !>..•, .w. i4 f o r (. 5I7J, j i n l o r M 50) f'- ...... J •> ii’il fjfivw '1 ft. IM -.)< Wl,; I .11 r, t,' , Ilf .MVi n f oi r ( I 'u if i P.)*,, .. I .■•li.li- (.••.«! f,in l y .j,, n '■ . >• •. I' i/fi tj < - l . l -t . iju w . N.VW t t.fr 1,1 llÂV ‘,fNh NO ■)N( T ( 'M , ' I ' . ' , ' ■ ■ K ' ' <1> n ) h „ H , i.i- t-, ♦ o r ? n ( . l , j n l v pk<% C ( I [J r . O f . l . t . M ,.,,1 i, a , V..t,-( LiJ_
PIAHI “iCV;; GKCVV5 DURING WIfilcR' G R O W S AND iPftfADi WITHOUl ',ilCIAi , At,i -f*' u^| OW \ M a o j IVIN IM f> O O B 5 0 ( 1 '
THIS- rhi6(, BlUf GRIEN SPREADiNG (ytSGSiO;
Sproadt liUo m^d fo covpr bare Sprr^h like a g rn rn (jrp e f with Blur flowwrs! areas, sfcop bar>k% and ofhor tough spots! SPREADING PERIWINKLE STAYS GREEN ALL YEAR EVBtGREBI BIU^ FLOWERS IN SPRING NEEDS NO SPECIAL CARE N.,~ ’>■...... - ...... , " ...... |0 ‘A r 125 for it 98J ''.X .'.''■H t i l j n l • ~ t V h ttTT' * T \_ / t a (50 fo for r S2 98) '".tn in poi-f lo cov. f %A 4 6 w rih lo v fly . It’ .ck f.,r,u .| 0 0 0 fo r 98) (3 f o r $4 00) ■'* !>>.>! 3fc‘i D A r S OF )!>♦. .Wilt (6 t o r S7.00) rjfVfw f.ns (1? for $13 00) » *' »0" TAl|t i,,.,t,..,(J rh,\ 'y • • t’ 1 h t,»n>« t ♦ — '■ ' li.i'dv 'l'o..()»it f,.4,»t,|nt ,t., ■•nrrrj,^ to rjrow hof i .• n m I ,j 11 y v ' o, r.,v -tl !,• I V .1 I wh. • '>'1 ^ I ■<’ ..I vl ,,i. • n i .-.Ij I p .’. A ' r, i ' , j v f y I V I L w k J S A.,,t . .n fr^•^h ,uu< >iri . ’• if ,|.,j 1., •, .r,r,vh-
fl'.ltltv fl,./.. I ’- r.i
......
Important Reasons Why ^You Can ordî^ AMAZING BONUS OFFER! 3 from House ol Wesley *ith confidence. COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
'**»u’n thi" ihippirig Ijb fl
SERVING ALL AMERICA WITH OUTSTANDING FLOWER BARGAINS ! . ------,----- OvS-L lf000,000 sa tis iie d custom ers"- SELF-IMPROVEMENT Stom ach u pset's had ity by^gu Ht I Just chew it away — ' with Chooz, chewtflg— gum antacid. Relief m a twinkle for stomach upset, gas, heartburn due to aciti- indigestion. Big plus: Chooz gum is not Most Out of Life? only a superb antacid . , it's also delightfully I f n o t , science has some refreshing in its own ' right. Right! 1 advicer -fanginf^ fro m C h o o z . Jhe only chewing love to well-filled shoes gum antacid.
o u ’l l g e t more out of life if Y you looii and foel your best — and researchers iiave recently made some intriguing discoveries Sleep Away which can help. Let’s take a look at their findings ^n this quiz. Hemorrhoid 1. You .sliDUld iihviiyH fdin- yoursflf to I t A I i K the itch and burn t:ikc cxerciMe. ® » V I I of hemorrhoids ' 2 . .slay yoiiiiKei- Ihiik'i-m- if you make lite miserable, try this plL'iity Ilf suMshiiif. little trick. Gel some Cuticura 3 . A, mc;il that you i-iijny wHI ilo ymi psychosomatic ailments are ill because they Ointment and apply just before miiru j|<'i(iJ—llian cmi‘ ('ateii jiisl because ' fail (o Ret enounrh sleep and recover w it h going to bed. Cuticura's emol in a .short tim e when they are induced to •Wcatherfd brown ______lient medication soothes irrita " ifs I'riiTTl^rir ynn.” -.spots on the surfncc 4 'riiii null'll sleep i-an lie (lanK'i'i'*iiiir shoes lion't. clinical professor of mi'i;nu‘iit on the skin, helpii make 6. able at all d Ret biRRer as the day Rets li iiRer bi’cause in the skin not on U FraKrani. ac■hil■viM^^ only personal.lMnaU yiui feel will Krea.seles-s ba.s*.- for softeninK . lu b ri- make yiiu liappy, , i' standiiiR and walkiiiR c;iuse he liRanu'nts catmK i»kin ah it clciirs up.those l)lrmi.shes.~1f you have these a«e- 1 1 1 relax. Thcret'ore. he a ih is 's . liny shoes 8 . As liini,' as ymi f a I uiihicky. ymi'll n*veahnK brown spolii, blotches, or III the aflei noon « bi'ii your feel hiive e\- Your In' 11 iihieks'. 1 if you want clearer, lighter skin. p.inded to then- m a M m iiiii if sou want to VIS.- KSOTEHU'A A l vtiur favonte .Itiju anil luiletry c' disposition which Roes band-in hand with unhappy feel. Keep Coming Loose? 1. /-'(i/.fr. While exeri ise is an important Mail Order From Family Weekly Don't be ho ufriiUl Dilit your /ivltve faet.ii- ill keeping youthful and maintain 6 . Fiilyr. It's perfectly natural to worry t. - iM h will roinr loose i>r c i f t m luwt nt Plr.TJr attow up to fm»r w rrln- for drltrrnr tlio wrouK lime For more security iiiK phy.sical fitne.ss, tlii' <’.rcrcisc sIiokUI hr irhi iiri:rr iimi'rr tnrril irilli rral ilniiiirrs Iti*- ,»rr pifltpd by »pput.«blp compfln*p% iiiul niArr ronifort. sprinkle funiouH h»- it r n n .>nil copy thrclipd lor rrli- KASTKtrrH Dentxjre Adhenlve Pow- mill llirtdln. .-\s one leadiiiR psychiatrist 7 ,\ir plrasfurnblc. Dr. Thoma.s HoilKe McC'.avaek, ,»tiil(t/ by Family W rrkly, too H you'wf any «lcr on vour plHle.s FASTKKTH- has observed, to remain miworried in qu«-%t.oo juvt wr.tr S^-rv.cr denturrs firmer longer. Mukr^N lecturer at (leorge Washinirlon University, eiiilm; eiihlpr, FAHTKKTH In alkn- threateniiiR or hazardous situations is of Orp.uuuntt, r.im*ly W tfUr U«mgio» Mne- won't wmr under denturen. ha.s made a study of the dynamics of ex- Avfnui'. Ni--* Yo.k. N Y 100?2 No tmiiuny Key, pnHty t4tHie. Don* en ise and finds that if it is done under ten a siRn of mental disturbanciv However, t ores that til uro csHrniliU to health. PHOTO CREDITS S«-f your rteiiiKt rcûlixrly. Get pressure, it. is usually worthless. "free-lloatinR" anxiety or worry about KANTKhTTH ftt nil finm rountcrs. F i i h r . Studies at the University nf v;iRue and fanciful ilaiiRers which have Coven Jom ei PicUorcll. 2 . P o g o 7. Fabian Bochrach; ABC. little likelihood of occiirriiiR . is a habit •Miami school of medicine have shown that Pag® 4i Ruth Buvhm on (or FPG e.xposui'e to the sun does mor(^ than the which .iliniilil be broken. P a g e t 6 & 7. W ide W orld. Pog«17: H Arm »lrong Robort*. aînj^ process itself to pr- a neRative and inh ib itiiiR effect on the BACKACHE& ■ n IM! ear. be^l^(] ttie I,inht Idondes are most subject to the rav ear. pyeaUss and body ages Ilf too much sun exposure; dark hru- personalil.N and sharply ilimini'*hes the models New space a|e KIDNÊY IRRITATION modeiv 'jre 10 tm y and capacity for pleasure and enjoyment. The TENSION well roncealed your cios netles are the least viiInerahle. I'l'iiitiH 'M Kl'trn'v i»r M laiJ'l*’! Irrlt.i U iendt may never T rn r. Unless you ha\e some specil'ir Im'sI way to Rel nm re out of life is to I Mills n'»«-n .irul \.s.»fn*'n even not.ce FRtt HOME 3 . I t . 1 t. iisi- .iiKl fi«>tn lr«-'j*n-tu TRlAl No down payment dii?lary iirohleni, a meal you really en.in.v Free custom ear mold Order direct and save and lake .-.pleasure in eating will ilo you hopes and disappointments of others sl.-f [. .in.l li.u«' I Ii-.ut.u-rn- n.n k;iA h«- W rite tJday for tree catalog and confidential .in.l (ci'l iiumI. ib-pM-ss«Ml In BooNlet No obligation PRfSTIGf, Dept 0*160. more (food in terms of a tfcncral feelinj.' people who Rive of lliemselvcs -RCt the .su. h . rV.STKX u.Mially brin^:s ■Boi 10947 HouJton. Tei 77018 X^laxJnu ii>nifort !»>• t urliln^: Irrltal of weil-bein^t than food eaten jusl bocause mo.st out of life. in*( K* rnis In urint- nn«l «jui< kly ) " it’s Rood for you.” 8 . T ru r. .Studies at the I'niversity of « ..Sint: iMin <.«l( YS 1 I.X al ' -« S k r
Buggu racer jumpH (/uncii ami flies throvijh air during race on Down to the Beach beach- in .Dune By NORMAN SKLAREWITZ
F YOU THINK you’re too old for a hot rod, but too young for a I rocking chair, maybe what you need is a “dune buggy.” These odtHookitiK little curs are the hottest thinprs on wheels— but on the beach, not the hiifhway. That’s because they're dcHigned to chug around on sandy stretches only. Almost any weekend, thousand.s of dune-buKKy fans take to the sand, from the great dunes of the Arizona-California border, to the flatlanda outside of Salt Lsike City, and from the beaches of Florida up to Cape Cod in New England during the summer motith^. In Hawaii, they’re painted wildly and called "love buggies.” CHd-timers will snort that there’s nothing really new'about dune buggies. And they're partially right. For years, fishermen and hunters have taken old cars, lowered the tire pressure to get traction on sand and gravel, and driven off paved roads to find the btj.sl grounds. The dune bugKy i« really a super model-T Ford— and then some. SiK-oess of the dune buggy (price, $400 to $3,000) was probably inspired by the popularity of the Volkswagen in the U.S. These little cars have their engines in the rear in.stead of the front. An
Phofoi by Jom «i Pickerell
Dune-bnpgy fan skidded on sand, furtird compU'tely aver, but wirariilottirfi/ irasi un/i»/rf.
Front irht't'ls arc off fjromid , ■ Dune-buiign as A'o. ^2 clears top of hill fan tnok faniilji n'hile speedster (beh>ir) sliccs -an nandy outim i sand in hot pursuit! but took it eas ier than Hpi i'il fan (left) II Ini kicked up a im ke. -L^tfg^D ra w a. H e arty Row By Ann Davidow JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST A row of hearts is very nice •
You Name It . Minus One From a seven-letter word for a baby’s bab ble, take away the first For making rows of owls letter and get a baby’s and mice! toy. (See Answer Box)
Riddle Me This (See Answer Box) Who is never fitted with one pair of shoes P lus O ne at a time, but must have two pairs? • To a three-letter word (See Answer Bax) for what your parents SUCCESSFUL pay the United States Government- for their Eye Teaser ahaVe of the cost of run OPERATORS’... ning this country, add a last letter and get an other Word for a cab. our best I (See Afutwer Box)
For Budding Artists advertisement! By Rlennor M. Marshall CONRAP WCIIER. Vlr«im . D.«;h. V.. "S i^ . There are more than 400 UNITED RENT-ALL Franchise Rani All M.r) conv«rt*d to lh« Unlt»d Rani.Ail • Inoil*, Take one letter out of m v growth has incraafcad mo/« than *9 9 ^- * " “ Yfo Owners from coast to coast, Conrad Weiser. James th« lr«m«niJou» public accapUncp lh» o»w URA tm at* each word, add a differ haua " a> / ' ' Morris and Ed Murphy are typical. ALL successful! ent letter, and the right Their success is, indeed, our best advertisement. one will make a color UNITED RENT-ALL owners furritsh their communities for your paint ôx. with gardening tools, camping gear, exercise equip 1. bed 6. crown Is this frame a perfect ment, party supplies, power tools, convalescent '2. clue 7. greed square? equipment. UNITED RENT-ALL (a member of the Inter- (See Answer Box) natlohal Industries Franchise family) is Number 1—and 3. wink 8. siege , still growing in the pit)fitable. exciting rental business. ; 4. write 9. blank To join this team is easy! 5. bellow If you have $16,000 to invest (which includes work (See Answer Box) Hi, Math Fans! ing capital), in a fast-building equity business, you can begin firming up your future In a PRIME rental mart What numbers from 1 location selected by UNITED RENT-ALL specialists^ to 10 can you turn up The Eei-Octopus We’ll train you at OUR expense and pay you while you side down and still have ■Maze learnt ^ ' numbers? You’ll t)e given continual guidance and-assistance; (See Answer Box) financing: supported with IBM Inventory Controls; backed by national advertising. JAMCS MOMMt, C«nt*f*«eh. L.I.. Yo'h- •‘UnUad ■nd I «•! slong |uH line! Wh«n YO»‘f» (for Instant Information Phone Dick Gordon, National pany that r*«Uy hnow* wHat th«yV« doin#, y o u c m n I « o w ro fig . A nsw er Box Franchise Director (213) 836 4900 Collect. h Hjn|q G • '8 • uaajiJ Or Mail This Coupon Today! 7, ; UA\oaq "9 iMOnaX S atiqM ; jjuid g ; aniq -g. ;p34 t :s)B!Viv »«!ppna United Rent-All 10 ‘9 ‘8 ‘6 'I = 01 ‘C '8 ’9 ‘I mBubj qjBW ‘!H ■panoojo 51001 3w»Jj[ aq} a>(Bm sauji pajaun
3MX :-iasn3X Dick Gordon. National Franchl»« Director ■an UNfTCD RENT-ALU INC. -j8j-a(;}BJd :auQ «nu|W 10131 N»l»onal Blvd.. Dept. FW-370 Los Ansaie«. Calif. 90034 t)£in-x«x :«“0 Can you untangle the 3Bjoq V :siMX3lva(pp!H I Name, •(BUlJSop) eel from the eight ten j Addret BUi-aoQ :|i auiB fj n o jt tacles of the octopus? I City — -Z ip - ED MUHPHT. N ortR rtd... t M I . • ' B . l n . Num b*r 1 rantal orum xatlon m alia* m y too — uf. •p* -( >- . Inc and follow throuct* •■e»*2l*d my •■pecUOon*. I ' >- BusinMa Phone Residence Phone - 4 = = m F am ily Weekly, March I t , 1970 I f ■ Spring: |<» h Ii Ii it ti iiiafiiriil rliarin lliat awakfii** «»ur o\cr- la.Hif- I h h U. It rxrIirM a IK rly
Sprinfi-Crcen Soup scjiN's to Hislotljê an>' Maiid. W'ash 2 iiu‘diuni*sj/f(l ru«’utnl)« rs. ' tho .spcais tluircniKhly, Ciicik .'i mill, and n il In piccos ill an iiiu'dveri'il skillet cdiitainliin 1 smjill onion. (]tuir(i'r)‘(I boilinf; salli'd w ater to a deptli of 2 tfii.spoons parsley I ill. Cdver and cook tiiitil just len 2 chirkon houillon der, to 10 mill.; drain. 1 (4‘»Hpoon li'inon juicc l*\nn hdwheoii anmtid thin Grvek-stylc naiad, fvaturiny lamh and ripe olivis. ' 4 t(MiKp(»on dill 2 tal>l(‘spoons biiltiT n r inar^M rinf To .Serve HufTet .Style 2 tat)U‘spo. set a lej? of 2. Kmpty container into a doubli' ; P ; cups warin viator p a ia lli’l to enils of a heated oval lam b on a rai k in a shallow roastinK ' ■ • .1 <11 p li^hl rreaii) boiler top and set (>ver simrtiorlnr platter; aciompariy with serviiiK pan. Kipast in a .'tL;r>’I'’. oven until a 1 or 2 (Iropn ^rrcn ftnKl colot in^ aterHîi-'rinjr constantly, cook un toiiKS. .Set (in the liiill'et with the Soasoncd .salt nu‘at thermom et<*r re^îsters 175 til sauce is thickened and coat.s a Cooked I.enion Sauce (see recijKî . 1. I*iit into a M cjulcr contairu'r cii- spf*i^ (about 7 m in.'. 1 ■ and a pepiicr m ill. The sauce will Greek:Style Salad Dressing V u m l s e r. r>n i o n . p a r s 1 v y , I ) t m i 11 o n keep hot thl-oiitrhotit servintf if it fuhes, lem on juifo, ilill weed, hutter oup olive oil or nll-|>urpoH 0 o l! is in a heat-resiwant bowl set on a, (•r m arKarine, and tloiir; blend until 1 cup red wine vinoj'ar Rosy Rhubarb Pie candle warmer. If desired, Kniests • 3 to I tahlespuons honey piireed. (ji'adually add one half of may Î'ind pepper over the .sauced ' 1 I'l te n s p o o n .s k a Ii Tnstry for a 2-crust the water and continue hlendin^?. pie (prepared from your asparatfiis. teaspoon dry mustard 2. P'mjJty one half the eontents of 2 teaNp<»ons cru.shed dried ndnt favorite pie crust mix) le a v e s I tablespoon quick-cooking^ tnpioca contalnei* into a saueo)ian. C ontinue (Jreek-Style Laitih and teaspoon crushed oregano (» cups 1-in. fresh rhubarb pieces hleruliUK while addin^r rem ainder of OHve Salad teaspoon cru.shed th>m e ‘4 cup grenadine watt*r; empty into tho salieopan. I cups sufrnr Iv Sidad Iirr*»si nu ( H i*f m i p v ) into pie pan. Sjirinkle tapioca o\i‘i 3. T int a pale jjrcen liy lilt‘ndin^r m Cooked lycmon Sauce I lbs, roast land*, trim nu'd of bottom of pie shell: set aside. the food colorin^r. Mix in se;tsoned fat and ru t in .strips ( m ih * n o t e ) 'I'ins snfiHj/ sniiiotfi xnncr hi>f nr 2. Toss rhubarb with Krenaditu-. salt to taste. 1 lariTf rurund)or. part'd and slired riJd IS (I sufH rfi ii>ni ph tju n t tn vri}- \ m rdiuni'si/od tomatooN, slicod then w ith a m ixture of sugar, Ibi'tir. •I. S e t s m a l l m u tT '; o r cup.M o n a . s e r v ftahlrs cifid fish. W ith f h r tiddi t i,ni ,,f and (junrterc'd srilt. and (tranRo peel; turn into pie ing? t r a y . L a « i l c h o t h o u j> i n t o e a c h . I nip pitied ripe olives rariim s ^'n jrl.issoM. A icdn ipM ny willi jissorleci with butter or mnrfârine. 1. Pour the ilressinp over lam b m n 2 eujrs |( fra c k e rs . A h m t t ciifis sn'iii d. Moisten eîê of bottom crust bowl and marinate, covered, in ro- 2 ejTK y o l k s , with water for a ti^rht seal, ('ut a fri^rerator at least 1-hr,, or uritil 3 tnbleMponns lemon juice ‘ 1 2 « ide strips of thinly slicec lemon decorative design in top crust and"' Fresh Asparajûs with thorou^rhl>- chilled. pe e l (dt» n o t .cut i n t o w h i t e ) ca re fu lly la>' o \e r lillitip. Seal'edj.rt*-- 2 . lU'fore -'êrvinj^. to.s.«^ cucum ber, Lemon Sauce 1 chicken bouillon cnbe a n d I l u t e . tfunatoes, and olives with some of 4 c u p w a r m w a t e r How (o C'ixik Fresh AsparaRiis J. i i r u s h t(p[) l i K h t l y w i t h c k j ; w h i t e ; the dre. Hake at I50 I*', i") m in .; turn oven of .stalks frt)rn (iesirt’il aiiuujnt of bnul. Spoon meat over vtjpetables olectri*' bletuler contiiiner: cover Control to :t7r)' K. and bake 20 to 2'> fresh nspnr;ii;us ;is far.iliiwii as they a n d p 4)ur ni(*re dressing over all, and turn mctlor. on low. Add the min.. or until jrohien brown. Cool on will .snap. If nccfssary. romcivo 6* Ncrr/?j<'/.s- \\' a t e r r a d u a 11 >■ w hile blending- a wire rack. ( H x r f m
Fumilit Wevkly. Mnx'Ji JJ. . ■i..
ose.
panty legs to just the height you w ant. A n d that’s it. T o put it sim ply, H a n e s’ P anty Pair® is pantyhose taken
T he stockings stay up because the panty’s flat cuffs a step further.
autom atically grip the tops of the stockings-w ithout If oi>e leg goes, you d ^n t have to throw the w hole
putting any pressure on your thighs. t h i n g o u t .
A t $ 5 * com plete, F ^nty Pair costs a little bit m ore It doesn’t bag. It doesn’t sag. It doesn’t bunch up.
than pan^yjiose to b eg in w ith . B u t at $ I a leg for replace It doesn’t slide d o w n .
m ent stockings, it ends up costing you far less in the A ll this w ith o u t a garter or snap or b u m p to spoil the sm ooth line from W c iis t to toe. A n d w ithout having to l o n g r u n .
For w o m e n w ath m ore to control, there’s also a Ferity haul on a girdle to keep your pantyhose up.
Pair w ith m otF control: P anty P iir P anty P air com es in tw o parts:
P Iusl" E ith e r w ay, y o u get a perfect A tw o-w ay stretch panty w ith a
fit that stays that w ay w ith o u t gentle touch of control. Plus a
constant tugging and sm oothing pair of replaceable C antrece*ll
and fidgeting. s t o c k i n g s .
W o n ’ t that be refreshing after P utting on P anty Pair is sim pli
som e of the pantyhose you’ve city itself .\ ou slip o n th e stockings.
t r i e d ? Ease on the panty. A djust the
iMUauBW Mllly Ip»na.n« jh j Advertiiemcnt _____ I stopped crasMieting anii lost ounds. By Farley Reward— told to |luth L. McCarthy
I.IV E in a Alone. And I c.m’l-- candy. I t w:is rjill(.‘d..Ayss the street, ~ whichever it was. it worked Trmpurmily. so I know. I've got tft admit thiit I also At least. I lost enough weight to s;itisfy did sf)me isometrics to help tighten u[) the me for a while. Hut only a short while As muscles. But they're easy. I soon as 1 W t n j txick to iny regular way of I realized, suddenly, th'e stairs were eating, I Ix-gan to gain. My amxnite was easier to climb. The heîdaches were less enormous. Pancakes, French toast, spicy freijuent. And my clothes were getting Italian fd young what it's One thing more that makes me feel gor And lar standing as sitting. Who knows? I may each time I had to climb thos<' stairs, 1 even rmirry again. really ■ pufTed. Everybody knew when r Farley was going to slirink a wig. Too bad I couldn't shrink myself BEFtSRE AND Ain'ER Finally, my weight bi-gan to affect my health. My blood pressure was high. And MEASUREMENTS hradachcs were frequent, fm ashamed to say, however, that it was not until 1 had Before .^fter to si»nd ten dollars on alterations of a r /p ,,- , Height 5' 1'..,' size 2 2 ' a dress that I decided I had to do something about my weight. But what? ' 108 lbs. Weight Now Ux)k ;it mei 128 128 lbs. pounds. M y Iht'ghs and I'd already tried diet fads, gimmicks and legs still aren't as small as ■i2- Bust 36' reducing pills, and all I did was go down I'd jike. but at least I'm able to raisi- m y heiolme to and u[) and down and up the scale. 36' . Waist , 24' a more fjishumatile |enL:lh, One day. during a break at the beauty parlor. I picked up a magazine and saw Hips...... 34' the story of the woman who'd lost close to 22'.. I . . Dress Size .8 one hundred p>ounds with the help of a littJe vitam in arid mineral reducing plan SpHng Cleaning
’uVe the •i:iirtaMiB Jow» uiul r w u » h ’e m , ihc lampiihadctt; suds and ' i Hlutth 'e m . ^ t t-at -t h c c a r p c lHt » w « » p - t h c .taalU , - Sponpe the crayon off the wallB.
’^ ‘ o U hIi Hilver, Blraighten drawerH, itecrub ihc kilchcn on all fouFH, A LIFETIME SOCIAL SECW tTV-fH^TE^W alcr t •k O lid 4ilLifn»num etuim eJled in red. wHit*.- VVnd w|icii your male comes home, .ind blue Plate li inde*lructibie by fin?, wdlei, handlm K. elc Assures perm anent idcni.ficalion for ” he'll say! M odicare-ti^ Send full name and soci.*l iccunly Vw hat dill you find lo d o lo d a y ? ” fuim bef order SS P13IO #4bB«0P f .»ch iI plu% ?bv — Betty BilUitp h,.ndl.i«K H .inovr Htfiise. Depl Z b 7 b . H.w.ovor, I‘.i W ill
OOLLSI WORLD’S WORLD’S FIRST JO p MOST FASCINAT ING BUSlNESSl B L U E R O S E S W elujch you how Jo opcr.itc Ooll (,ruir liin Bhic M l'I Koit-i.' T lu s cx-. it- H uspitJl. repair, drc'.s .ind m.iKc inf; new liybrid ih.ii u ru w s inilcxirs nr in_ dolK ol t»M kinds- ihc j;.udcn w d l be ihc dclif;lit of >;rccn " I spent ?lfi on my Kirj^," said or wunderful hob iluinili entluisi.ist,s Hc-.uly lo |n)C n o w ,wul ■, K arlu til bed aiul earlu to rim: by' Opportur>ilieb % -iiieartH that your tv Kt^t ix xtill in one younK fellow to another. (•verywheru Free iran.splanr l,iicr, miniature- bush prl)«ût■^.■^ "Hoy, that’s a lot!" I tW o r m 110'i u n i.luMcrM>( tragrani wet-bl(i.s.siiois-ihc less ■illif rt'piiir ahop. lhi!» f.irnoiis home sun, ihc bluer ihcir tint Hardy, vigorous, -Wilfred Heaver "Sure is. But that’s all .she had," utudy course Life came the reply. t I m o Career grows 12 inchcs to 11 ini lies high Ikau Schools, Dept D Doriithea Kent iiful, unusuall MuiH'y h.ui- (..uaunUcc! ' The teiichef, (illiiiu: out a form 742, 2251 Hiirry Mvcnue, Loi An M IN I HI.Ui; KO.SF. BUSH, S’ l‘>, three jinil wi.sliint? to Ret the record *Beies. Calilori>i-« for only S6.98 I’ostpaid. Order frmn istraiRht, said to the seyen-year- Evolution off the Four-Letter 9 0 0 6 4 Sunset Houic, .^27 Sunset H uiUlirig, M an ip ilfi: ______, v.-r Beverly H ills. C alifornia 9021 .V ■'Now, your name' is Henry A four-li-IK T m an iii,4luy» Ronc l>y i Brown, but your mother’s name is Wun an alhlcli- who rut a ouper; iWil.siin. Is that correct?" ItuI now In- if one who wrileH "Yes, ma'am," replied the youni? o n w u 'II k 'ister, "You see, she marrie
TURN A HOUSE PARTY INTO A HAPPErJ»Na Plug By GODDARD SHERMAN LEARN UPHOLSTERING AT HOME, ipiire u m c m this m iilti coloted (lickanng h«ht jnd H on b,rnd (Of l.cc iMu» boot, on homo iludj the action At any home parlyl B rilli.inl flaslting courso (or upholslonng o il Wp«» (urnilorc Nev. lights Cf*ât« an exciting discotheque atm otphore tT»-lhoc1s styles Frro lool-,. ( f . i n i e s BiK incom r, tor your own crowd, no need to go lo costly dubs irtliKlulul ftobtiy, VcL .Aj'fl'- My?!!!!! yi>!'-9l InM iliilc. Bo« 899 CXB, Or.ing.,, C.ili( 92669 75tf shipping Hanover House. Dept. Z5/4. Hiin over. Pa 17331
LEARN FLOWER ARRANOINQ AT HOME. MaWe LIGHTED PINEAPPLE CENTERPIECE with many professional corsages, arrangem ent*, wedding de luscious fru.js jrounri its tase K've^ delightful signs, and distinctive specialty d is p la y s It's easy, dining in the tropics alm osphcfe' Light stimcs we show you how with this excitmg home study through the tr.insiucent true to life color)1 , r jl Ih e progr.im Unusual part or full tim e money making pino.jpple, ni.ii»lr»g it ccnlor pu opportunities, or rewarding hobby' Send today for be .idmrred by guekts' Two C b.«ttc rie s , FRIC descriptive booklet No salesman, no obh #844 1 Pifioflppio L.-imp J?OH lA d d gallon Lifetim e Career Schools. D e p t B 9 8 0 . 2 2 5 1 r.ffetM ,.U1 St.,rt.o«, 13?0 c.r, t-nl.iMd Bdig I f ui .1 Barry Avenue, Los Angeles. California 90064
fi«nc6. She was happy about it — with one In politirn, if you'rf nf/ain.tl it, it's n sliRht reservation. ”0h, Daddy.” she said, marhinc: if iinii're for it. it's a POT.tV- — IûrUte J. (iooSt-^cpr •'it will be hard for me to leave Mother.” "I understand, dear." he said. “Why Mr. Brown linally K«ve his consent to don’t you take her with you?” the marria(?e of his dauffhter and her — L a n e O linghnusc
Family Weekly, March t l, 197i»rd '' N E W ! R R O M M U T U A L O F“ O M A H A ! IThree j|| way protection
^ -I. that covers you both in and o u t of the hospital UP TO PLUS. UP TO PLUS UP TO ’‘5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 :>1S,000.00 n,ooo.oo for A MONTH doctor calfs in-hospital and home surgical- care nnedicai bills
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Doctor Calls and Home Care —Pays up Ilospital-Surgical-Mcdical Expenses laving Expenses- Pays from SI 00.(10 to to S5.()()().00 on a scheduled basis for out- Pays up to .S I .S.()()(),00 on a scheduled S I,()()(),()() a month (depending on the pl.in oHu)s|iital di>cUii hills, drugs, medicines. basis for in-hospilul doctor calls, medii- yi>ui|uahfy for) to hclji take carc of icL'ul.ir X-rays and lah tests, private duty nursiiiu cines. drugs, lab tests, operating room li\ ing expenses when the fanwly breaduin i-.ne, plus inui.il. [luich more. liven inclutles costs, surgical lees arul much, much more. ner IS disabled and can't work. As ex lieiietits fiir charges made by a hospital for I n addition, pays from S I O .O O to .SfiO.OO p plained in your policy, these Kiv-lrcc bene a |ilanned program of continued home care (.lay (depending on the phin you tjiialif) fits are payable for disabilities that start lollowing hospital coiilinenient. Covers the loi / fia lu)spital loom .uid bo^yd . , . pays belore retirement or age (i5, .Special bene- wiioie family. Douiii.i; the dail) benelit selected when lits are payable for disabilities that start ‘ confined in an intensive care unit, ' after retirement or age 65.
Mutual Free Fact^ M utual of Om aha \yill furnish modified to supplement Medicare, money saving facts about iLs com Y o u will also receivc free facts s ^ m a h a . x L / i: 'i M it ’ ' , prehensive new Health -insurance about the full range of life insur Jhn Oampani] that paifs coverage that protects you until ance available through its afliliated Life Insurance Affiliatei United of Omaha you become eligible for Medicare company. United of Oraaha, Mail at-age 65. After 65,'benefits are in>M jrcccard or coupon hclow now! Listen !o Bob C'linsulin.- on ICBC’s "MomlKr. ' • St e ■Mun<,ih>l O m aha’s W iU Kingdom ” an NBC-TV. Sumluys.
^ MAIL. THIS COUPON TODAY!
M utual of Omnha D e p i. 1231 Omahn, Nebraska 68131 "I BUSINESS^ REPLY IM At L FIRST CLASS Please rush tree laeis .itvuit No posingo s«nmp noconsary .1 m nilod in Iho U nilod St.iios Permit No 50 ■ I hrcc-vs av ■’ prolccdiM i pi.m s Om aha, Nobfoska ahlc in m y siaic, I PbSTAQE WILL BE PAID BY . ,-\Ko rush IRIJ, inloriii.iiuin ,,l'.)uMiiK\ nnnlcrn lou-cnM lifi,' in-
Mjfuncc programs .1%.III.ililo to n u T,miil\ troni l!niii,-il ol O m aha.
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Sccunis ht'spil.ii iiiLi'iiK’ pLTTis ,i\.iil.ihlc in niv slate.
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