reloaders Dillion

Transcrição

reloaders Dillion

Ma-îc I a llo y 's I f o m e !\ e iv s p n p e r
• — -------- C ■ T W IM-F-Al LS-,■
■
4€ÂH<^------- ----
—^69tH-yeaj^2 8 +h-mtre-
OCc
ZD
E-vt^ lector
Crtr.r.w.aVlfvef y .
_____ •___
^ g p u r s 'l i e ^ v R e d d r i v « ^
SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. Marine two miles north and northwest, {U-sr five .hours of ftghting_al and bi‘sieiit‘d an artillery base
'T)ginSptefs^frleirTnore~than— Df~KDiminrr^60-rni'les-Trorth o f- the city7 ^ôw-4 e6«^^âd-by m ast 0lv lSlLjl^twiiy.
The U.S. marine helicopters
1,000 Soirth..Vietnamese-mBrmes ■Saigon, field reports said. It of its civilian population.
An attack on Kontum had whic}) carried 1,000 government
into Quang Tri province ^tiir- was ■their first attack ■in
-been predicted since all -the troops up to live miles into
day-for the'first counter-drive strengtiV.^gainst the city.
of the Communist offensive, but
UPl-reportei* Mat Franjola city's outer defenses- were 6oinn<iini3t-coatralledL Quang
the North Vietnamese retphat- reported ffbm the Highlands overrun in a lightning Commu 'lYi province, bad jiot been se6 n
in the Vietnam war in more
ed Sunday with an /attack on that ground troups and missile- nist drive April 16.
The North Vietnamese also than two years.
H-.S.
helicopters
the'provincial capital of Kon- equipped
Ine government treops. in
tum -City
Central tefamed up to deitroy lO tanks, I'ajôched ^harp attacks south of
Highlands to the south.
but Communist- infantrymen Kontilm near the Highlands short order -killed 340 Commu
Uiree
The Communists, spearhead- . pressed the attack on Kontum.'.s capital of'Pleiku, 240 mil«s nists and captured
fr<iin Saigon,
Franjola r-»sp<>r4««l^- villa^jes-m-Lbe .sptu lmg., npecaed by 12-of their bhtttestr Soviet- inper defuses.
-----^ n d ^ s on tmfi. tiijiR’d m iiiiiUtiiiiig NuiUi
built tanks, drove at governMilitary sjxikesmen said 125 'they blew up two b
ment defense lines less than Communiats were-slain in the—the road-Unking-lHe two cill.eiT, Viraanie?e advances on thfr
•
;
former irnponal capital of Hue.
Four waves of U.S. pS2;
bombers- "softened up " Cdmniunist troop positions tiefore
-Lhwholiwpter ratd.-'fhrw mor-owaves Saturday night amn'J
their btimbs, at NnrtH^ VLJ<;JnHinest‘.f;nldipr.srf'[wctixilv pulling
back troni tnp vniages toward
Cjuanj’ iTi- province capital,,
seven miles to thiTnorttl'.
Gem court
case tried
BUHL— The Idaho StateJjuprjeme Court-has • nuiijiince. At—the" Initial hearing, the plant
owners admitted odors were offensive and
reversed a dislrig't court qrder closing the
Cascade Cofiniwdities plant in Bulil, and or agreed to take corrective sreps' The owners
essentially agreed to a temporary injunction
dered the case lo trial.
.
ordering them to cease producing^ offensive
- The ileusion of the supreme court announced
ixlxirs_______________ _____________________
(•Viftoy Fever»;i‘.‘i-the--OFdur of' Kifth Jndwlal
Arguments beiore the c o u r f ^ ’ TwltTr'iiTnr
bistrict Judge James M. Cunningham lo clo.se
earher this year Indicated the flrifTTTu'ttem|)I.i
tlie Cascade ('oinmoditits rendering plant in
Ui correct the odors were ineffective The
Buhl
.
__
The high courl reinstated a t<'itifK)rary in- plaintiffs asked for a setond hearing to deter.junction which had ordered Casca«ie
-- .uune if the company was in contempt of thi
modities to cease producing offtnsive odors at
temporary injunction--A.S-. a r e s u lt o f th e s e c o a d - h a a r iD g . JuiU '.i'
the plant. In doing so, the court said the cese tsC u n n in g h a m 'd id n o t fin d th e c o m p a n j ^ ^ i c o n
also remanded tu the dijstrict court for trral at
t e m p t , b u t -ordered n il r e n d e r in g a c t iv it ie t i
the earliest possible time.
s to p p e d ,
Residents'living near the Buhl rendering
d t i s t t t T ^ f t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t f o u n d lf i ls " o r d e r
plantrfefinerU a packing plant -owned by Mefv e a s U ie p a r t ie s h a d p r e v io u s ly o n ly
rendering operation to cease emitting offensive
odors which they said prevented them use of
Tawhs and BacRyarils or patios in sum
mertime and required they keep windows and
doors tightly closed to prevent illness.
The plaintiffs, Kuêll l.yon and a numt>er o^
other residents, asked tlie plant be declared a
f
n rr:
/- \
s t ip u la t e d t h a t o d o r s c o u t f t t i e a b ; it e d b u t n o t ttie
e n t ir e Q jje r a lim u L jif - t h t p l a n i , - ^
S u n s h in e
yiclmis
alf olil
TWIN KAl.l.S
Tlie l.ynwood Merchants float, depicting
a class of children in a religious
setting, captured lop prize in
the M ukic Week parade
S;iturday afternoon
.A panel of judges, ini-luding
Mrs J Hill. Mrs Mar.shall
1
iinrt _. Îf tnn<*r
judged the floats in several
categories before the parade
started from the Sears parking
hn. 111 travel down Mam Avenue
through the mall
I.VTiw-ood Merchants won first
ce
4.n — t h e — c o m m e r c i - a J —
division, pUis the .Music Hub
trophy for Ix'st of show "
Other first-place winners
included the Magic Valley
Country Music Association,
first in floats entered by an
^>var
strators
stage quiet protests
ity United Press Istematijanal - turhulenl demonstrations,
. strators injured since j i.flurry -10,000 persons participated in a
Antiwar
demonstrators
An estimated 5,000 marched of protests sprang up Momiay 10-mIIe march fromTEe campus
walked through city streets artd up Broadway in New York City night against President Nuton's to the slate-capitol in adjacent
_Jm:W rallies aiixoia the lialinn. .and as. many-. -las— OOyOOO—nrder to mine-North^J^îetnam St. Paul.------ ----------Saturday, bringing to a peace- demonstrated in Minneapolis, harbors ' and bomb SOpply
The New Yorit marchers
fjil.close a week of sometimes Minn. Grcmps-var^ng in size routes.
■ .
chanted antiwar slogbflS^'fllRlr
& n Francisco Sfi'ei-ifT Fttch-' carrlM placards denouncing '
from a few hundred to a few
w
p.
thousand also held marches or ard Hongisto told nearly 2,000 ‘'escalation’' of the Vietnam
J S p a 1 n1
1f i1rr ee ^ — cemes m Washington, Chicago, demonstrators at the C iv i^ War.
*
^ San Franciscor^-Dcnver, 4-^s Center that President Nixon
In ’ Chicago, about 2T,500
Angeles, Santa Barl)ar,a, Calif., and California Gov. Ronald persons marched down State
CTêlahd, Ohio, FortFanafBi^,- -4teag3n »-crc;rh?ctHamilted-4o.: Stiwit to^ I aUy-iirQiant-EarluTOKYO ^ i j p i l ^ - Searing ^_^^burgh, AUanta and Hous- violence. awL-Jjloodshed,. I ' Tl\e front ranks of marchers
denounce them as warmongers, .carried a coffin and the
flames— and choking smoke
violent 'and hateful people protesters walked silently to a
In contrast to demonstrations
roared through a department
,
.store late .Saturday In Osaka,
m > e week, which pursuing violent and hateful .drumbeat until they reached
politics
internationally
and the center of the Loop area
fapSns second largest city,
where they began chanting
trappmg hostesses and custo- campuses, there were no domestically
In Minneajxjiis, where three “Peace Now."
mers m a cabaret on the top
P^“ « “
units of National -(:rtiaMUmen
Between 1,500 and 2,000
floor and killing and injuring
l. j u
were activated Wednesday to protesters
in ' ‘ Washington
more than 150 persons before ,
'"O'-* ‘han
firemen brought the blaze ^.500 persons arrested and help control demonstrâtions at marched from a point near the
under control.
scores of policemen and demon- the University of Minne^ta, White House to the Capitol.
KEI.U)GG, .Idaho lUPI) Rescue crews .Saturday-brttu^hl
out the la.st bodies of 91 victims
from tlie Sunshine Silver Mine
-disaster. .Iravtnit the swvivofs
with their grief and the prospect
of weeks or months without
payobeeks
Nine funerals were held
.Saturday. as this town of 3.50<t
|)ersiins tried tu adjust to-the
tragedy
^
'nie fire that swept the nation’s
organization; the Wapsu Indian
richest S l i v e r mine last week
Dancers, first in ynuttT groups:
wi(H'd out nearly a fourth of the
and Uons Club, first for civic
eompanv's wyrk forvU?, and the
groups, and the Hubert Stuart
loss lo the monthly payroll of
Junior High mart-hing entry, half a million dollars threatens
The inferno was the worst
first for ' on-fhOt ' groups
the economy of Kellogg and single fire disaster in Japan
Kntrants
included
the nearby Wallace,
since World War II.
Magichords. floats by a wide
.S om e of the s u r v i v o r s s a id th e y
Authorities said that at least
v a r i e t y _ o j i ____ i j r o u n s
jn d
- n e v e r w o u ld r e t u r n t«-t4ve-mHWST +lfrperstms
killedr im?Uidorganizations, drill teams from w h ic h p r o v id e t h e c h i e l s o u r c e
ing several who leaped from
Twin Falls High .School, Buhl of r e v e n u e tor th e n o r t h e r n
thq seventh story of the
High School and Vera C
BUliairii''"lo escape tne smoKe
(Vlx'ary Junior High, in ad
The 110men who escaped from and flames, and aqother 38
dition t(T Holjort .Stuart
below gr»und^ and the rest of persons were injured.
Spccial guests in the paradt tht‘ mine's work force, faced the
_Thc hre ôke out about 10:30
in d u ile S
jVone___
p m (9-30 tMTi: EDT>Sotu r ^ y Idaho Junior Mis.s, Hene
month Jayoff until tlie mine can on the third floor in a
l.aGrono, Twin Falls .lunior reopen One union official,
supermarket and raced through
Mish, and officers of the l.awrence I. Marshall, said it
the top four floors above.
sp<)nsoring Twin Falls Music could be as long as a year and
Clouds of heavy smoke enve
Club
a half until normal operations loped the building and ap
I K r i a t e d p ic t u r e , P . ,TOi
resume
parently suffocated many of the
virtim.s. authorises said
l2yntCood flo a t tops
M usic week parade
Sf n s
Joday n A/loff'er s Dtiy
We hopt* {ill nTolheri
are fmitfinbeied
---------------
In its opinion, the high court said tlie order
was top resti-ictive and the company was not
given notice the contempt hearing might also
have led to the Issuance of a new temporary
injunction aS required by civil-prm*edure rules
C o o lin g o f f
House ]parierschedules
Oft p ro je ct
the Bureau of Heclaination. and Allen
TWIN FAIJ-S - Several Magic Valley
Mrf’iregor. Bureau of Keclamation. all Boi.se
residents will testify Monday before a full House
A congrOssiunal subcommittee heard
Interior Committee studying the Salmon Falls
testmiony in Twin Fall.s in March on the
Oivision.
proposied project, which would tirini; water to
Part pf the eroup of l i has ,itlr,eadi-left for
64,000 acres now' unwatered or poorly watered^
W^hington, D, C . where the hearing opens at 9
a m. Monday.
'
'
That hearing 'before—the irrigation and
reclamation subconTOittee was another step
A spokesman in the office of Twin Faljs attoward final' nearmg Detore me iiiii interior
torney Lloyd Webb, who represents the ^ Im p n
River Canal Go,-, said thoM attending Wili be
committee on the JK2 million project.
PLANNING to submit an Mr, and Mrs. Dale Messner, Mr. and Mrs. I.yle
Morns Huffman, manager of . the Salmon
application to the FBI (or Schnitker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrott. Mr. and
eO)p1 oymesi;«i>~cê^^ agent Is. MrsJViclbr N e ls ^ £>aler M c G r ^ i!,X r a iS r d -River Canal Co. at Hollister, said the Monday
hearing Is Ihe final hurdle before pie project is
Mrs. Cynthia Edgar, 25, one o/_ Peters and Mr. and Mrs. John Pastoor, all
submitted to the Bureau of the Budget,
two women who nied bareaa {armers on the Salmon Tract, and Mr. aM Mrs.
lyst year wheq her appUcqtipo Webb.
He said he did not know how long the hearings
wa* rejected. New acting
Otliers expected to attend“ froin htaho are^ ^rauld take and had no indicatian abbot how
longit would take for the committee to reach its
_
atWEWrri-. T «ti9 ar^ra y m Rol>ert Lee of the Idaho Water Resources
decision^
•^
’
-. u f d . F r i ^ âmen-may apply BoacdL -Keith^JHigginson, ^tate water ad
The Senatealryidy has approved the project.
tor ap^tDtmenU. (UPI)
ministrator; Ed StilUvaih, regional director oif
-O KMW STKAî^mfr-vfoncluded antiwar
__march In Saii Franriscb Saturday with frollc.ln
city's rivfe Center pool. Temperature was in
KO'k at time. IVtosl proluKls around nation on
-Saturday were conducted witbaul. viotence.
kiH siia
M e te o r T le
ja r s M o o n
Protest outside gates
MOUNTAIN H O M K j^y P h
About L>IK)
pcr.sws quietly left the Mountain Home Air
Forcl‘ Hifif Sntiirflny nftiT ■
T
itlintj at, (Tir iTiain"
gate for Uiree hours to protest the United .States'
increased air and naval war in North Vietnam
About 20 Idaho State Policemen and Klmore
County sheriff's deputies watched tlê entrance
of the base during the prote.st which included
singing, cheering and speeches by anti war
activist Mark I.ane
Major, Hoyd Jaclf, _ A i^ Force public inforiimtion officer, said the demonstration was
“pjTr(T!fnt“ ânTr
reported.
Jack said some of the group earlier walked
the 10 miles from here to the ba.se Residents
planted signs along the way expressing support
for I’residCnt Nijton's war'policy,,
Thj’ prwm fathered at the mam
afli!r 1 p jii,. Jack said. They all left by 5 p.m.
n<(se Bowman. Democratic carididale for the
U S. Senate said at the gates of the base that she
didn't ' int-end to be just a press release
pihtician
.Slie .said this more intense Involvement in
Vietnam sinks us mo£e deeply into perpetual
iâr 'and indefinite American involvement."
lYrsnlent Nixon's actions in the light of how this
action could tie taken without the consent of the
Congre.ss of the United States.
SPACE CENTER, Houston
lUPI) A meleorite slammed,
into the melon' Saturday with
the force of 100,000 tons of
TNT, digging a football field
sue crater and.-perhaps unlock
ing the secrets of the lunar
in tp r in r
.Spnfp A g p n ry
<ipipn-
Usts said.
The force of the -iihpaet
triggered signals lasting over
t ii w hours by the meteontle
that landM “uncomfortably
close” to a seismic station left
by the Apollo 14 astronauts In
~19TTUi UK Fra Mauri) l egltni.
The collision was te rm ^ a rare
event' and may have ^ sent
vibrations ringii^ thfOugtt the
entire moon, said'D r. Gary
' ■'
Latham of the National Aero-? ■1 ..
nautlrasntfSpace AdflUnUtra- '
^~ P u p p 0 s ^ te a s e
tion.
C a s s i(h ii
v o te ^ 2 :
n e iv s, 8
EiiitoriaiM, 4
Fariiiu^S .
,
______ __
S p o r ts , I9 - 2 3
—
R
7 I
T V , M o U e s,«
~ _
V a lle y ItviNtf* 11-1«
S h o s h o ii i e^
•- -m'
mttsiealr
Jim Mna6n winning bicycle
■r a M jn stUf;c<«nipeUti.(WL^ . ,, ‘
-E d d ^lA m nw fM ryitig4o-help The ca u ^ of tBe coi2i1^T "Sar"
T-racer ■,- . Jim -Vi'ckm Staying
outlined
^ o d auditorium was”
capacitjr Thursdiy night for the
g r a d e ' m u s i c a l , “Amy
BUHL — An" outline of the
^projects and activities for’ the
coming êar were presented by
Calvin Wilde, J a y c ^ president,
d u m g a board nieeting Friday.
A benefit dance for families
affected by the Sunshine- Mine'
disaster will be May 24. Music
will be furnished by Chuck
Daniels and the Neva^da’
Gamblers. Admission will be by
ârt,
system bj' Bl^ne Lindford,
district extension supervisor.
Dorothy Hole, assistant 4-H
leader, also addressed the
group.
During the afternoon the
leaders broke into groups to
practice Judge sewing, cooking
and other projects. Leaders also
met to discuss livestock,
woodjvork, gun safety and other
projects and t^dlscusi record
bo6 ks and Judges scoring
-sheet * .------ --------- = —
T
F INE POlN'iy b f j
are discussed d u r i^ the district. 4-H Judges
trainliig session in Twin Falls. From left arc
Mary Hondo, Cassia County; Carolyn Bames,
jdlalticl 4-H specialist, and Mrs. LaVar-Petcr--!>on, WendeHi—
r a in in g
a s
jn d g e j- > -
• ■-
A irlin e.
b a n k ru p tc y
postpcmed
m i . S R - R ahV nintj- v rpfprpe
■
■ - ---- :
P lans, for . the
annual
Sagebrush Days celebration,
July 4, . are in grogress. GU
Sweesy, parade chairman, said
Lt. Gov. Jack, Murphy will be
puf udu-' — m ttfsh iil. •— Anne
Hagermar>s Idaho's Junior
■îss, will also be in the parade.
— Other programs for the year
include' a "Meet Your Can
didate" program; a "Citizen of
the Month'’ for the Buhl area;
sponsoring an archery team
"Merlin S. Young has postponed
a hearing' on' tbe financial
problenps of Jran s Magic
Airlines.
-YoanT said a : .meeting of
■f*«liinr.s"tfl arranije for set^
Uement of debts, scheduled
Friday, was postponed to June
10. Youfta—-said- -a— vjtal
agreement with the Small
Business Administration had
not been' approved by the
regional SBA office m Seattle or
('un safely program, Wilde said.
Washington, D. C.
Trans Magic is Continuing
operations under the super
vision of the ijankruptc^ m ir t
pending settlement of the debts'.
Regional O bitu aries
battle smoke
• Mayor J 6hn
Christoffersen almost lost in
half-acre of J)icjrclei ahd
PjBggy pahmer
:l|UU)en
ng(
participated under dirrction of
garage after apartment fire . . .
Mrs. Cleova ' Peterson, music
Mrs. Don Pfefferle talking
leacher, and" theirTespective
abont daughter'r^choUlrship . ,'
Classroom teachers.
. Mrs. Dale Bowman climbing ^
The musical was an original
stars at-J.C. Penney store . . .
irepared by Mrs. Peterson as
. Fern Smith helping customer’
part of her ■'aerospace class find planters in department
..tokennt.thftCnIlei’e nf fiouthcm- stoi £ . .
Idaho earlier this school year. own "secretarial" work .
There were dances, narration, Calvin Wilde, Buhl, -outlining
poetry, pantomine and musitflU'
Jaycee projects . . . Ray
choral
arid
instrumental
flostron manning chamber of
numbers..
Students
wore
commerce office at earJy
.costumes— to , riepirl___the SaturUuy— honr— :— ^— :— and~
characters in various scenes. overheard, "Don’-t disturb the
The sixth grade band
dust on that table, or I'll have to
-partorroed—undep—dir<ction--of■^dust all the iurniiure. "
Instructor, Ronald Jenkios. Assisting with property for
the production were Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Leuders, Cindy '
„jr££l_____
GoersT and Cub Scouts and
Shoshone den mothers.
P u n t in g
HANSC N XL'ivrr a r -WHUB't;
Panting. 74, Hansen, died
JEROM E — Funeral services
IJ\YTON,Utah - Wandamea
HAGERMAN
George
G1£NNS FERRV^ - Fred
Yearsley Morgart, 65, of Joseph UlUcan, 66 , Hagerman, for William Bruce Summer, S3, Graffe,»40, Glenns Ferry, died Saturday morning at Magic
I.,ayton,'a native of Albion, died
Friday in a Gooding a pioneer Jerome County Friday morning at the Boise Valley Hospital of a short
in an Ogden hospital on Friday
hospital. resident who died Thursday, Veterans Memorial Hospital of illness.
She wa§ bornjiday 27, 1898, at
pril fl,
H 19Q6. jit will b<i conduct4id-at 2 p m
. He was bnrn April
a iong iUn«s8 .---------------folfarwing a sliort illness.
NiWot,
Colo.
- She WM born Aug. 2, 1906, at Colquet, Minn.
came-lo. ■Monday at the First Baptists
.He was born Oct. 15, 1931, at
Mrs. Panting came to
Albion. She married David J. Waho from Minnesota in 1908. ChurtU.,
Buhl and married Betty Jenkins
Final rites will Tollow in the Feb, 1, 1951, at Salt I^ke City, Murtaugh from Soda Springs in
Morgart on July 25, Jj?25^ The-Jioved -Into the Hagerman
the spring of-1945. She moved to
-mnrriage was later sDiwiuiizini Vallay in iai 6-and tamned iti the -Twin—Faifa—Gomctory - under --tftah;--------t<imt)erly m
in
the
SaU
Lake
City,
Utah"
LOSea
until
his
retirement
direction
of
Wiley
Funeral
He
served
as
a
sergeam
in
the
TWIN FAIXS - A "hvin Falls
-- in-l96ft. ..
Home. Jerome Ixxlge No. 129, U. S. Army during,the Korean in 1957,
coiiple, Mr. %nd. Mrs: Donald Temple. - She was married to Delbert
m irried Helen Stacey lOOFjJvill officiate.
Conflict and for the past eight
Cutts, Is asking $350,000 total - Mrs. Morgarl-had lived ip
John Panting June 28, 1922, at
Idaho
and
Utah,
.
Aug.3
,1
9
^,
at
St.
Charles,
Mo.
Mrs._Summer
was
bofri'Jan.
years
had
lived
in
GJenns
Ferry
damages in a personal injury
She was a member of the^^® -was a member of the 19, 1879, near Hagerstown, Md. where he was- an irrigation Pocatello. The marriage WaS~
suit filed in Fifth District Court.
Neighbors
of Woodcraft and the Reorganized LDS Church and- He moved with his family to pipeline conlractor. He was a solemnized in the Idaho Falls
Hie suit was filed in connection
LDS Temple on May 24. 1956. He
with injuries ûfêred by their LaytonIJgS12th Ward. She was the Goodmg Elks I ^ g e No, Pennsylvapif) in 1884,. attending TTrenrber -of- Plum ber and
di?d-P0 b. 26, 19$fiu.__________
schools
in
Fennsylvania.
.
'
Pip'cfitiers,
Local
No,
29&
:
active
in-4he
rhurch
R
.
^
f
'
'
-Sfln. ' i __ _
She was married to Delbert
~
.
Survivors include his wife;
He worked on a farm in Ihe
In addition to his wife, he is
E 'L o n . .Cutts, a minor. Society.
—
SurVi^
f
^
1
ncTudr^~tr
e
r
'o
n
C
~
^
”
g*rt<
__ . . . jTs
Inclu'dS’
suffered permanent injuries
Pocatello. The m a r ^ g e was
when a gun discharged in the ^sband. Ijiyton; one daughter. Tschannen_, •fioodioe-i- tjvo jyocised .as a mEChanic in West a daughter, Hita, Graffe, botli
solemnized in the Idaho Falls
-basement of-the home of Mr. Mrs. Peter F.' (Eva Elaine) ISoUiexa^lionAllliearu BeaUj. Pittsburgli, then moved West in at home; one brother. James
Graffe, Buhl; four sisl^,TW fs. l/5s Temple on M^y 24, 1956. He
and Mrs. John Stephens where X o ^ n , North Ogden; one Nev.,and Thomas Ultican, Blue 1901, farming in Minnesota
Springs,
Mo,;
three
sisters,
North
Dakota.
1
Ruby Jones, Castro Valley, died Feb: 26, 1966,
brother,
Frank
Yearsley,
in
several children were p la j^ g
She,(w4s a; mejxiber of the
He married Elizabetlv-Jensen Cal.; Mrs, Lorfie Duffy,
Oregon; two sla4er5 .,Mrs. Neya Mrs. Geraldine French^The
-Nov. 21, 1971.
Kimberly Second Ward IJDS
TTje surnames Mr. and Mrs. bayley, Burley,and Mrs. Verna Dalles, Ore.; Ella Whinhultz at Brown Valley, Minn,, in 1905, Oakland, Cal ; Mrs, Helda
Church and a mwiber .of the
Sephens as defendants and L«cklear, Boise, and two and Ernestine Reimer, both. ■He moved his famltyto Idaho |n Buchta ;ind Mrs Margaret
-Royal Neighbors,
Independence,_ Mo., and two 1917, .settling in Eden then to lYatler, twth -JSi'ampa
asks f50,000 punitive damages grandchildren.
Survivors
include
four
Funeral, services will be
2
Funeral services will be grandsons. He was preceded in Jerome in 1926, Mrs, Summer
and 1300.000 general damages
daughters,■IVirs: tee Moore,
death
by
his
-parents
-and.
two
pr^-eded-hin^
in
death
in
1
9
2
6
.
p m , Monday at tiie Glenns
fur t h g permanent in'JurSts— conducted a t 14-a.m. Tuesday^t
Twin Falls; Mr^~T5elma Lube'fi7
____
Mr. Slimmer -served as a Kerry Methodi.st (Tmrch
diegedly suffered by tfie''Cutts_ the 1-ayton-l2 tJv Ward Chapel. “ tJrothErs,^;— Jiierra, vista, Ariz,; Mrs, Paula
lerome County, deputy sheriff -Rostor _Edward
Bawden
Miller, Bozeman, Mont,> and“
2
plST
Tuesday
ffT
and
later
as
probate
judge.
He
officiating.
Interment
will
be
at
Tuesday
at
the
Rupert
defendants with negligence in
Mrs, Ruth Stanger, Hansen;
Hagerman
Reorgam.zed.,.JJD5
als(Lrtjbrked
as
a
radio
Glenn Rest Cemetery,
aiÂwijm. thfi--^hildr.en to plfty In Cemetery.___
one son, DeLJ, Panting, Hailey;
—
Church
■
with'
Elder
Charles
ariHouncer, . then- went into
Friends may call at Smith
a' room where'a gun was kept.
15 grandchildi'en aod seven
Vreeland officiating. Burial will partnership in the operation of Chajjel today,
l \ « w y t u i kiv< > > v
Ricky Puschel, foster son of
great-grandchildren,
be in the Hagerman Cemetery. the Sawtooth Market Later he
the Stephens, allegedly fired the
' Services-will bo conducted-atBy United Pccss International
Friends may call .a t .the -opened— Summer'S "Market,'
gun causing injuries lo thfrGirttfi
.IP a.m Monday at the Kimberly
. Of the estimated-400,000 men Thompson Chapel Irom noon operating it until his retirement
F u n e r a l S e r v i t ^ t i ^ LDS Church with Bishop
faoy.
of Napoleon's Grande Armee, Sunday to noon Tuesday.
in 1958,
J. .
._William±3£da3 rfftciatine;:Bari«l
wnicn •ihvaded 'TTussia "in thr
, He married riazel liray in
The most pojmlaz
TWIN FAI.I.S - Services for will be in Fairview Cemetery at
-A ttwught for today: Ameri Twin Falls in 1927. She preceded
suminer of 181?^_ fewer than
retie in the market is the
LcynucO rarlej okelljerry will Soda Springs 2:30 p.m. Friends
10,000 were fit- for contbat in can author Washington Irving him in death in 1%7.
tme~Tfou-con moncfi fiom
may call at White Mortuary
the retreat from Moscow in said, "A woman's whole life is
the fellow ut the ucxt
He was a member -of the be at 11 a.m Monday at White
M(>rluar\ C'tiapel Burial in tlie Sunday, and.on Monday from 8
desk
_ -Naveinber of that vear.
a history of affections,"
Jeroine Odd Fellows L /O d g e ,
.aJix. ,lo 9.15 a.m.
Survivors include .dne son, Twin Falls t'l'iiH'terv.
D am ages
ilr ie f s
B r ie f s
' SHOSHONE - AJUm entitled
"IxKJking at Children" will be
presented ^t 8 p,ni, Monday at
the tîcoln school. Principal
jat'K u. Bowlin'îd - all perbonif
interested in education of
children and working with them
are invited.
G1£NNS FERRY - The
Rebekah Lodge Ailene 62 wiU.
meet Monday at 8 p,m, in the
■"VDtE'i-ans Memorial Hail,-Tha,
presentation of six veteran
«;rhi>f1 nlpH fnr Tyinnriay
has been postponed until June,
when deceased members will be
honored
— ..... .......
a s k e d in
TF suit
Vlagic V a lle y H ospitals
IV Iin id o k a IV le m o ria l
!Vlagir \alU 'v M e m o r ia l
Admitted .
Admitted
Mrs, .Jim Thorne, KarL_Dc
Robert' McFarlane, Boise;
Carolyn Lewis. Heyburn,' and ' Patrick, Oscar Prescott and
Ixjuis Freeman, Fred Barrus William Seffron, all Twin Falls,
Rose Reed and Shannon Harp.
and Kevin Fleming, all Rupert
■Isjtti—Butit;— Dcmra—FteU'her.
Dismissed
'• Patty f^Jimrnn DavnH Hotvi Jerome jind Madge Panting-.
and Mike Noreiga, all Rupert, Hansen
Dismissed
Births
Mrs, Melvin Dixon and son.
A son was born to Mr and
Mrs, William R, Bolton. James
Mrs l,arry Kenworthy, Burley
R, Van Zante. Brian F. Gordon,
juiia riarshbarger. Vicki J.
^ u n V a lU ‘ v
I-uhr, Ben A. Johnson, Wilburn
Patient list not released by F. Craig and Candy Pufahj^ all
Twin Falls; Mrs. Robert C.
hospital officials.
White, Crystal Fern Berry and
Danna Bolish, all Filer; Melvin
Gehrig^ Shpshone; Gregory D.
S U B S C R I P T I O N H A T 'E S
Own, B uhl;' Tonya' Reed,
Hansen; Lyle A. Fassett,
TH ET IM ES -N EW S
Minidoka -and Mrs. Bert Redd.
---- T>»in ^»ii». lawva—
B y C a r r ie r
Kimberly.
P e r M ontti
Birtbj -,
■ t2 50
( D » ily & S u n d a y )
BV M a d
A son was bom to Mr. and
P a id in A d v a n c e
Mrs. Michael G. HopfTms. Buhl.
( D a i ly & S u n d a y )
1^ )n m
17 75
3 M o n th s
75
4M onm r
*14 50
$27,(W
y Yaar
M a il s u b s c r ip t io n s accet^ tcd o n ly
w ^ • r o c a r r i e r d e liv e r y
is
rv)t
rp a t t a i n e d
TIM ES-NEW S
SU B SC R IB ER S
for»«rvlce6r
P *p*r Oelly«ry
C H y « H jr < a r r if
o r7 3 C T 9 n ---
C a ^ i a M e m o r ja l
- -_
Admitted
Mrs. Daniel Munoz and Yates
Jones, both Burley.
Dismissed
Mrs. U.U. Locander, -Paul;
Earl Hurst, Declo; ' Vern
riymas, and AnderSMi baby
girl, both Heyburp.
^
Births
A daughter was bom to Mr.
and Ml's:— t r a n s id " '^ y a h ~
Hazelton. '
—
S t. H<‘ n(>(licl><
Admitted
. Her^chei Em berton. Mrs.
C’harles Jack.son and Hill
Cannedy. all Jerome, ami Mrs
Mary Giles. Richfield
~ Dl.smlsscd-------Lyla Shora, Blotikfoul; MryJim Mar.siung and daughter,
flooding; Ruth Ross Delva
Heath -and Mrs
Georgia'
Williams, all Shoshone: .Mrs
Ray Salgpr. Mrs Jack R i^ e jL
CSarlus CSgie and STri ~T^>h
Hogue, all Jerome
Births
A daughter was born lo Mr
and Mrs Charles Jackson’.
Jerome
-'
SOM EBODY S
W A IT IN G
TO
L E AR N how fo
on vOuf e* fra
m«cn»r>«' To sell
fast 0cai 7J3
0931 tor d. Wdr»l Ad nOw' ’
^
TWIN F ^ .L S - PaWodc
W om en’ s i O rg a n iz ^ lfO n
n re m b c T ^ ^
Wednesday
<7t-2SS2' at'2 p!m. in the Rogersgn Coffee.
iU-SVS
9 iap for a no-host tu n o b ^ .
Plana win b»diaciined for tbe
SU-iSiS
Flag Day. tea.
, "
ta S % £^N o rla n d
FIMr;Roowi«h-Holll>t«r
■
1--
'
AMPLES
1967-68
COUGAR
S | 0 7
I V /
kntiW
n ffi'd Mo»o'' Compo’>> \
lOfy Qi' t
1968
MERCUSY
♦Fio» li
' Z
I 'T
^’o ' onr JuH
sionoo ^
PHONl
Reynolds
p
e l
ID A H O
/.) ! .i v n n
--
,
,
)<inic". i,i Rcy-fiolti'.
^
EXAMPLES:
Ifem em ber, these
are-installed in
your car &
fu lly guaranteed!
* * * *
Hundreds of air
conditioners to fit
olnriost an yth in g ,
4 ^ 6 0
P O N T IA C
In ita lle d
'InsTolted
P oloro
1 9 6 8
M U S T A N G
$
S'
a
fnent/j ei If DA i,n d N fD A
cars, pickups, or trucks'.
-Select a companion lot while you are to*gether. W e offer a choice o? flot morker,
raised marker, or private otiove-grbund
burial. '
,-
B r ie f s
543-4«a_
J . U (v \ a l)l)
190,
T W IN f A l l S
P o i: ? D
h
AIR CONDITIONER
S-A-L-E!!
TWIN FALLS - Jaunita
Mozell McNabb, 49, Boise and
former Twin Falls resident,
died Friday in a Ebise hospital.
Seryices are pending in Boise.
ly /W ith p e rp e tu a l C a re
c
A V f K JU L t A S T
Theisen Motors w a s oWe-to n w lcexi spectot pwlrchose on some of TRe finest
a ir conditioners in the w orld. We know this is a little early to be thinking of
air conditioning for your car or truck but at these prices who can afford to
w a ir r t b a ir a t tfrese-few -<^tQfnpl«»s below w e m n oir condition pf-CK ticoltY-a n y car on the m arket plus these prices include installation by Factory
trained experts.
$ COMPANION SPACES
M, I
- '■
SPECIAL PURCHASE
2 ADULT
B a f o r t HbNE733M»31
Or usfour loll-frM'num^s
Merrill Summer, Jerome; four,
daughters, Mrs. Enyon (Veldai
Ward, Mrs Russell ( Betty I
Shaud and Mrs. Warren f Doris I
Kays, all Jerome, and Mrs,
Burl iVioltei Hinz, Burley;
two stepsons, William E. Gray,
Hailey, and George Gray, in
California; two stepdaughters.
Mrs, Jule l,aJeunesse,
and Mrs.__Robert Walton,
Tleronie,
and
several
grandchildren
and great
grandchildren,
Two
sons
preceded him in death
Friends rpSy call rft the
funeral chapel this afternoon
and, evEnlag and_unl '
services on Monday.
F U N E R A i
triH u llad
THEISEN MOTORS
s s ’n
A.W. ''Bill" Madland, Pres, and Mgr.
- .49S,Aîn.Aven!Ue E. Twin Falls.,
T Jm £ a siesi Place In The W o rld
M a in
• V
■
♦
A v e . Ea st
•
T o ^ y ^ A -C o t
.
_____
7 ^ 3 -7 ]
-Sunrfay;-/Way-W 'iW ^ lrnes-News."Twln Pall!i';--1dahB 3^
GOPjpi|low
VVASHlNC.tON (~UPj )
WHlte TToure"Frfs's- :
- ^ c r t t a r y R o n ^ d - l r Z l e g l e r c e l e b r a l e d hls-flSnJ- - t -
— birthday Friday.-— — --- :--- ;--------^
—
TWIN FALLS - Graduation for College of
Sliutlieni lUaUu iiuiileuts' will lie at g pto. Sun' day ill lilt? CSl |^j'uiiuiit|uiEi;
-— Br. WllUam E. (Bud) Davis', president of
Idaho State Uu\versitj, wUl b e - ^ s t speaker.
College
officials ■ have
released a list of those
graduating with, associate arts
dcgPeea -iii
There wlUbeaboutSSOgraduate&ili academic
and voeatiou jl prnenmnr--- ^
A reception’ at the... dlplng room, of the
iittiltlpiôse^-bulfding will follow graduation.
general studies; William Alvin,
Kersey, Jr., bacteriology; Gry
Kobert Larson, pharmacy;
UfluU Linn—Mc6 hee, gtneral
wa8î^ntwl^»-8ilv«r4c-<M)uckgt4>y— ^
his stalii Giscribed >wltH~IGelr signatures.
hi? wife Nancy gave hlm a needlepoint plllpw
beoring ^ llfceBest oI the R^publlcaiu. Party
limtgnla'— an elephant— — --- --- -
electrical appliance repair...
Receiving , law-enforqeraent
science; Larry Ray Sager, associate degrees are Hobert
Burley, general studies; JoAnn Gardner, Boning, Hagerman;
IV^rlene-Saunders, Hazelton, -Encarnacion Rangel Garcia,
general S'luUlKIiT
Bupert; Rodney Kef)t George.
Jensen, .Reno, Nev.; Wa>Tie E..
O'Neal,' S h o s h o n e L .
Orppeza, Homedale; Albert. L.
Rogers, Princeton, and James
wrshuniaker. Jr.. Wefideir'
L,e^(iUzihs op mamjittmor^
wsnrt
m m ix
"^WASHINGTON (UPl) —The harm from experimental or sdid they feared arrest or jail
Natiptial C.ogijnission on Mari-' intermittent use of marijuana. ■Mid.^bout the game percentage
HYi^y a survey showe,4 that
about Uiret'-fuurtli!;jf the yuuirg
people who have never tried
marijuana would not use itoven ifit werelegallied.
. In a newly published index to
itJi full report, the commission
s;iiri niojt of thosa who hav»
Americans had tried marijuana drug’s effects. —
at leaaL
----- Maiiyt)t>stuliieiirgdv.e sevei *1
The new survey asked those reasons for not using it andJ3
ag.es 12 through 17 their reasons ■per cent saijL-lhey-wotn3 not
for«bstilnlng from marijuana. use it under any circuiiYstanee^
It discovered: Mdre than half
"Thus it appears that even if
espressed fear of damage "■to the
Cerent
policy . were
their body or mind or ppid they changed sn that marijuana use
was either decriminalized or
.. eiucatioh ; ’ RDg.er Martin Un(la Faye Simpson, Parma, Hansen, Iona.
1.. Abrams. Harle^' J. Ganibre!. because they feared physical or because they felt marijuana use:. ..becairie m ow freely available
Twin Falls graduates a r f ^ '
„ __ . ,
~ .T, ■"7 " 7-' Morle>^sw.-iology; Dean Alan general studies; Joseph \V.
Candidates ‘for licensed Rodney WajTie Johnson and- mental damage. , '
.
was morally wrong and slightly, than it.isTnrw,“thrTn!ijority o(
r ff .
• Pennington, oceanography; S tin e m a te s , H a g e r m a n , practical nursing degrees are I<irry M. Kulm, ail IV in Falls;
The coiimiission, ii;i its full more than one-third said tfiey’ individuals who have not used
jetrrey
Kyle
Ballantyne, warren Hobert Ploss, business; business a d m in is tr a tio n ;
Donna Gay Holcomb and Betty Walter E. Doremus, Bill Jacky. report iq President Nixon and were concerned about becoming marijuana 9o“n6l believe they
buginess a d m in istra tio n ;
Rinehart, science; Eugene Millard Stroebel, Kuna, Royce; both Twin Falls; Judy Ullious EnitTy Unch. Reynaldo Congress in March, concluded
addicted..
~
are likely to initiate use, " ttie-Bohect— .Michaai-- Bark ri: ,.................
RubiiieH. ■dr.r-math'; physical— ed u ca tion ;— Suaun Grusstiaiiis, F ilei: Betty llaye- 0. M uiii:i, Sant iago ■
Tonn D. fiubiiiett.
Mot , UrtTi' vfas m tle proven danger'
Morinune-fltin bt tnose mterviewed xammission said.
^
business; Deanne Margaret Valerie Dawn Robinett, English Sullivan, Heyburn. one year
Jones,
Kiipbeily;
Dale Anthony L. t)rdaz, and John C. of physical or psychological
Bell, medical dental one year
literature; Terry Valley Sch- secretarial;.Robert Joe Taylor, Maruaret Klatke. Hansen; Tolan. all Jerome: Bruce O
-certificate: A^ on^ô h n Bess,
Paul, political science Colleen Nonna VanDerwijlker. Buhl; Duffy and David R. Wageinan,
iriildt, P. E and recreation.
biology; Shana. Kaye- Bixlefr
Timmons,
Rupert, Marcia Williams,' Bellevue, and boUi Bulil
Rpilne>— 'Jcty— Stephens, May
liberal arts; Mark Harold
Jerry N. McCardell and
general 'istudies; Pearl Ann elementary education; Everett CTieryl Zollinger, WendelL___
Bowen, engineering; Renee
iind
leTevis'ion Wckey C. Young, botli.iiudey !
V a n P a tte n ,
e le m e n ta r y L. Ward, Jr.,~"~Richfield,- • Radio
Clair-Marie BuchanSn, history.
educatidn; W illiam Nelson business; Michael Weber, graduates are Wayne E. Court- Hussejl C. Jarvis, Kimberly;
Paul Wavne Corey, rhusic; -Wtttt3 -,-aeoount|ng+-Richaa ij r> i^
irJev. nre-law:
Riirlpy,_pre1 ^ ; ^ Dom>las L. wriL'ht. Edward M. Heil. RiL-httrd___ ,A11ct ^ M o r r is ,
Cathy Jodel Council, art; Noma
Hansen,
general Cteorge H. Lutz and Robert C. Heyburn; Juan D, Heyntisa,
3—
MaddoK. social science; Marcia Werner,
M. Creed,“library technology-r"
Scheele, all TVin Falls; Dennis Nampa: David D. Saxton,
studies.
tri
Lynette Lickley, drama.
Lowell Elvis
Darrington,
Candidates for associate of Cannon, Hansen; Randy ■aP. Ciooding and Fred A>-S«hifner,
Wendell graduates are Randy
forestry; Robbin Douglas
applied science degrees in Kloer, Burley; Jan _D, Ruhter, Filer.
Drake, pre-law Gerald I ^
Dayley, general studies; Sally
agriculture-buSinreiss
are ;uid I.arry' K, StiegmeieL. both , G r a d u a t i n g s t u d e n t s in o ffic e
Julmsun. engineering.
Jo Dean, journalism; Stephen
ûhl graduates are Robert b. Richard George. Gonzales. Bubl, and Wa>Tie E. Tousley, o c c u p a t io n s a r e S a d i e . , P e r r y
Lynne Kendrick of Buhl invite* you lo see th e .A p o c h e " S o lid S lo te " travel Iroilers
E. DeWitt, physical therapy.
a n d 'C a n i t a , ,S n o w ,- b o th ^ '"i''« T 7r “ |
Gooding Irvin John McDonald, Jerome.
now on d is p la y next lo the o ld S afew a^L .^ 9 re in Buhl. ■
Retd
Wallace
Dilworth,
■Refrlgevaliuti
and”aii...
con;
FalTS",—
DrtKrralT
flauphffm
n
,"
Klamath
F^lls,
Ore.;
Hefbert^
therapy tuchnjaicn; Norman
business a d m in is tr a tion,__
MLrnll—Eetrert' business—ad- Samuel Mahler,"-Hupert, ■m d* tktiomnBgrfldtiuteanre Dmiglua -Buhland-Judy Hiigaii, H tiye lto n■
Af f t C HE ^ ? -2 . . . SOt IP S T A T t . . : S O LID V A l t l l i r ' T "
Jeffrey SulcUff Uretiker. ininistration; JohniC Eshnger,
Michael .Carl RcrtaniJ, Puhl, (i. Brow, KetthCarrollrDouglas as bookkecper-pajToll clerks;
^ G reaf VVoy to Go C a m p in g W itho ut G o in g O i/erboard
engineering;
Carl
A
business a iiin in ls lr a tio n ;
Twin Falls candidates for Alfe'n S trunk,J^rry L. Weeks Sue Stockham. Wendell, junior
E ng elbre cht, - vocational
Michael
N orm an' Merrill applied science degrees in auto and., Larry J. WooGtenhulmel. .am nntant-office-m tt« Hgef
• S O U B WAfcLS
• S f lt n m O O F ' • SOLID B E r a O D M S
education; Raedine Frantz, Kc'kert.
business
ad- body are Richard J. Berks. Loy all Twin Falls; I.arry D. Ain-, ■Ijnda Sue Jones^JjullL Loniiit
J h e r e i N o C a n v o s A n y w h e r e ' Extrcrq^L'iel E x tra P ro te c tio n
nursing; Elsie Mae Freeborn,
mimsH'ation;.John C. Eslinger, De^Wayne ' Carlson., M ^ a e l sworth anil DaniTey'^R. Hen- More'll!. Kimberly, and JX'bra
P lu v o t o iig l i il o f c o n v e n ie n c e fe a tu r e s e x c lu s iv e w ith S o lu i
medical-dental
secretary:
tic'th Filfr; Stpvpn H 'StwilJ W e n d e l l r e c e p t i o n i s t - .
ii n esT— a d m in is tr a tion JamjiS Craven. Dennis l l enao/i,—
--- p g f f r -iM a d e f i t s f h o Q ^ n f r a a ^ .
Steven Lamar Garn, general
typist;
Patrisha
Fawcett,
Buhl,
Ames,
Payette;
Frank
E.
Raymond
Charles
Jeff,
Jolin
Michael
Dean
Fassler,
studies.
education; .Catherine Mary Ray. McCallistdr, Bobby D. Boljon, Jr.. Jerome; Kelvin and Ellen—Kaye Thpmason,
Katherine A. Ciles, Inath;
O p en S u n d a y s from 1 2 :0 0 ffl 6 :0 0
-------- ^ --P h o n e 5 4 3 -6
Anastasia Grosserhode, liberal Manns, Jose Modesto Moreno Dayley and Jacs H Monroe„ Jerome, secretary: and Joyce
Christine Lynn Hall, elenienJ udith triaina „liiki'r, ahtl Stnvpn, M__Shinn. Biirlev Sr.., both Burley; Tim W M Bisplinghoff, Jerome, and
tary Wuca tion; Jon Collins,
eleinentary educattpn; Evelyn •graduates are-Bandy John i:)owningr Weiser, l.aVern k. 'M arlhit-J..irics: "H sin' h m i s :
Helms, criminilogy; Judith G.
H. Karaloff, library technology; /Utien. Don, E. 'Brown and Hovermate^ Paiil; Robert S .- stetttigrapher.
Hender5op_business educatiotn
Carol Lynn: Meier, business; Michael Joseph Martin. Fronr
Liiyal t.ex "Heyet, vyiidllfe
Cieorge Allen Parsons, general Rupert a:e John I). Burns.
management; Howard Wesley
studie.s; Frank D. ■Pearson, Charles A. Goffinet. and Ciaylen
Hine, sOciologj'; Michael B
history; Terry Corene Todd, Hess.
Horn, general;
l^w tence
nursing; Patrick I,ouis Turner,
-Other auto body graduates
Howard
Ilk,
account,ing;
general studies;J,lclen Cornelia
are Joseph Chave*-«f)d Jel^ry 1..
Douglas Ira Kirn, science;
pjiiB, botn Kiiiiberiy; OreR
Steven ' Effw'ard- FTlLren'de'F,
, ,
Jackson, Jerome; I.arry K.
science; Claudia Rebecca dental <_ert > a e.
(asUeford
graduates^mt-^^^
Jim D. Thorpe,
Krtutse, general,studies.
Hicky
Lynn
Pretl,
engineering;
sôshope,
and
VirglF
W.' U>edy
Calvin 0. Kysar III, art:
Alan S. Patterson, both
Williafii James I.angley. Jr.. Jan Quigley, eduction: led
Wîlter Reese, business a'd- Wei.ser,
darma; Mike Lynn lyeonetti,
niinlstration.
Candidates for associate of
physical education; Jane Alice _ Fder graduates are Michael
__J„cuds,l-.Lw;2 J' ea r~’SOTPian a-h"
C. Chandler, general studies; ,nec.hanics include Tuin Falls
Steve Wayne McClain,' history;
.Steven U'on.Cowger. physical
Arnold E. Aston.
’ ~_Hol3crt-:- J a m e s —McC.'lu.sky,
-—afneral studtt;s:' Dan KoberT educ:aUon,.Ii^na> <^lpb Katon; H„n?VT,. BourQiiin. Kenneth F.
•Mahoney, general sLudiea,t cducatron: l.indff .Sue Hansmg. niinn. George Edwin MitcielK
huiiie economtds;
rhomas KennetTTîchard Newnia'n;
.Evelyn Jean Meeks, phiSica.l
.JVlicftael Hofland. busmgss-jjtpvp f/jm-Rousseau. Mortoh
education; Kenneth Macke>
I linton Danne Blackwood, niompson aricIVariceWhitaker.
Miracle, liberal arts; JJan ell
‘ life M.ien(;o; Christopher Wayne
Jerome are Enwmo M.
Gene Mullinix, general studies
Kious. .science: Randy R. Mai, Alonzo, Michal R. Chojnacky,
Jess Francis Olavarrla.
forestry
Dave A. Rambo, Jimmy Dale
physical education; Mary Ellen
— Other gj-adiialf s i Q lude .lo a n
?hv«ncvcldt , ■Paul— B^-Sch.
Otto, E n g lish ; June Rose”'
A/bill. Gooding, elementary vaneveldt, Michael Sullivan and i
Packer, art; Elmer. Cecil
education; Colleen ' Baird, Stanley R. Shaw. Kimberly
Parker, businwisr Dianne Sue
-Heyburn, psychology" Robert , graduates are~~ftobert—Curtis
-Tarrott, sociaTTvoflT;^ GecTfge'
Wayne Bloxham. Hazelton, Bower. Carles E. 6 )oke, Jr.,
Harland Peterson Jr . library
journahiOTTr-Mjiry Etta Bowen, L^rry Hamby and Brian Sch
technology: RusscH- Blaine
Burley, elementary education- midt.
Pietz. library technology; Janet
Karen U'e ('alien. Hollister,
From Hansen are Darrel Gene
.\
1- Pohanka. psychology;
therapy technician; .Susan Dalrymple. Melvin E Davis
Freddie Duane 1-Yciltt, general
Henri' Brooks, Hagerman, art; and Roger I-ee Perkins; ^fuim
studies; Becky K Jtayhonr.
'Jerry
---Couch, Burley, ketchum, Douglas C. Blandford ,
psychology; I.esb« K Kiddle,
l-:ni;lish. W illiam .Michael and Jeff A. Lyttle; from
library technology. Debby Jo
Davis. Fiairfield, agriculture. Wendell. .Scott I. Cutler and
R o b in e t t ,
e I e m e ii t a r >
W.igMer (leCamargo, Brazil, Elias I.eijia;,- from Buhl.«f
education. Katherine .Se.ssionh.
aichilccturc, Daniel William Michael Ix?e Miller and Melvin
I5usine!a
Dre.s.-ien, Salt Lake Clly^ Eugene Sanderson
Arnold Kent Shafer , business
busm ess jtd m in is lra tio n ;
<Hiiet4t -are Bill A.--Brooks,
-adniinistrabon; Rebecca L.vnn
Daniel Peter Even, ilr , Boise, Hailey; Ronnie D. Cahoon,
.Shelby, psychology, Joan S
physical education; Joe Crist Almo; David John Cowger,
Simmons, library te-chnollgy:
Gibson, (ioodinn, electrical (■'iliT'
Thmiiai;-- 1--- Hail, ■
■
■e(lt,Mni’(’rin g : Barbara .May Mountain Home; Byron Jensen.
arts. J<enneth Lee Smith,
.liulUuieS..._iiQQ<lii3^- iwCLyear Hpyhiirn: Rocky l>ee Metals,
physical c^calToriV' JaTiTfs
si'i I e ta ria l, "Mike . 1) Cott, Hazelton, and Michael P
Robert .Soran, iiiusic l.arry J
Kimberly, .general studies; Oneida. Shoshone.
Samps. puixLicai sciiencj;_____
MHlidel«u-- F-- "f^ppTnr rH; — Hi'C'f lviiig applied .s eiewe
l.arry
F.dward Stuinpf,
Rupert, art. Clayton K, Gunter, associate degrees in diesel
H aiiiiiu. physical education; mecbanic-s will be- Jerry
‘ I ^ l s c V a l l e y , niusic. Kennetfi'
Thunias A Hofer. Mountain Engleman and Charle.s F
Anthony
Tucker,
polilcalH'oliie.
political science, Heughins, both Twin .Falls;
science; Jay Swain Ulrich,
Victoria Mae Hupfer. Fairfield, Dennis (Jlen Capps, Larry A
general studies, (lary Ovede
one year secretarial; Keith Ciolay and William 1. HepWalker, accountmg; Carol Ann
Ix'roy Jacob. Jr . Kimberly, worth, all JerUfiie; Kenneth
Wat.son, music. Vic U-e Wells,
enginc-ering. Daryl flex James, (Valg Drown, Ciooding: Steven
general studies,
Haili'v phy sical education,,/\Jba Rich Hadley. Hazelton; Gary
Ronald l.ynn Wiedenheft,
I) Jenkins, Hurley, library l,er(iy Martin, Burley; John
business.
Susan
Delilah
Ross Updegraff, Malta, and
technology
W illiams, busmess: Gary
— J--- -----------T.f M oy n r . n ovKt T Woener, Heyfaum
Michael Wright, math. William
Other candidates for associate
Hanernian, litx'ral arts, Joyce'
Byron Wright, pre law . Dewey
Anni-tte Mason, Kimberly, of applied science degrees are
Allan Bailey, engineering. Paul
bu,Mnes.s,
Joseph
Kobert Ronald lx?e Crosby, drafting.
Hoppe, vocational education;
Nelson. Hazelton, _genejL3 l Filer; and Eugene R Fansler,
Helen Frances Hammond,
studies;. William 1 ,. Rehwalt. Filer, Joe L. Gonzales, Gooding,
têral arts; Phyllis Faye
Hazelton. ertgineenng. Jerilyn Jimmy R. McBride, Twin Falls,
JBleTtvv- m e d ic z l d e n ta l Robinson. Oakley, secretarial and Mel Moeller. Jerome, all in
secretary;
I Metz, liberal
arts
t AT WORK*
- Jerome graduates are Joseph
A Aitken. biology . Raymond P
Alberdi. general studies;
Wilfred L Barga J r . math;
Rick L. Barfms. engineering;
Carl RoBerr Bartholomew,
- physical -pdneation; Curtls J..
Bartholomew, social science;
Daniel Truman Beem, general
studies; Chris A. Butler, art;
Diana 3udith Davis, secretarial
Sole O w nir oi I & W Ejtcovating Co. H« has oil
administration; Richard E.
the Equipment to Do your job. os before. The office
Davis, education.
hoi been moved to 1/2 t)^\e West of the Municipal
Relna
James
DeVries,
Golf Course. He is looking forward to serving his
.-business; Roger David Fiala,
loyof' customers of the post & welcomes the chance
business administration; Sheryl
L,
Hetrftianh, ~ special
.to serve new ones.'
education; JoAnn
-Hgye.
For Frit CttiMatu âl 733'351( or 733-5090
-Tnserarms; KBlia KarHyder.
h
m
m
h
u
IB A C K
liberal arts; James N. Jackson.
Ad EN CY""‘“°""
T&W
EXCAVATINCCo.
HASMOVE&
Paul Welcti Is Itow
-13
^ R IS
mm
- D ^ o te d ^ T ^ T k e :::€ ifiM » n 8 - 0 f- M d g ie - I^ U e y —
'Al'>^*«t«rgren, Publithsr-
Sunday, May 14, 1972
PHONE 7 3 3 ^ 3 1
M«mb«fot.Au<»HBur<»uplClrcumioo«nd UPI
I li IHT»br»>t«1<
ltn»l ho»lc«i will b« puM)iiK«d. PubliitiMi daily an<t Sunday, fxcapt Saturday/ at l]2:.ThlrdStreet Wnt,
Twin Fallt, lOM. 1^1'. liyMagfTVallaymwipaiMrl, incrEnitrManaconirciAi mm mBtraHvprtri,
tfll.atttiapoMofflcalntwin Fall*. Idatw.ttilii.'uhdarttiaactofAllarchi, l«7?.
M bthef
! is more generally
their ightful heritage by inflation,
Mother’s
■le of the
obscrvtx u ftresources.
ever. In a troubled world mother ■ nation’s, rratural
faces the tpsk of molding men-and-- Political, expediency follows the
thought of the FrencbJung: “After
women inta citizens capable of
rrle, the deluge.”
sdvlHgthe mounting problems that
Mother onee had-only the sttnple
confront them. ,
problems of a simple community,
— lôther has much of the current
envireBment-agaiBst-heKr-lnfluencB- :^nd'-community-standards and
discipline aided her in solving
seems to be.more important than
.them. Trends today are nat46nal or
high. staitdaTds. Americans are
international, ^
and
mass
falling for the ancient orieotal
innovations are ilifftcult to combat.
custom
of
“ squeeze,” ' the
everyuiing that passes the gale.
Materialism is the cult of the hour.
— Tliis generation’s-penchant^£or_
prodigality
knows
no
limit.
Children are being deprived, of
always has, she will have to her
credit a splendid achievement —
leaven the mass.
K jrE rsT sm i
V
u re ^
into panic sales, bribery of housing
“The inner city hortie ownership
prograrti is a multi-biUion-dolIar
inspectors, applying cosmetic
provemeiits to‘ old houses and
disaster
tor
The
federal
seUmg-tbem at.inliated prices.lo
government, but to_ real estate
spftpul&tftfs -^financial
poor Families who are then faced
institutioiis -it 4s a money t i w - ^ t h hiipossible repair costs.
The result is tiiat thC,Tederai
hapested with little risk.’.’. _____
government" has become-'the la
This is how one writer dtecr4bes
rgest a b s e n ts slum lord
somelhingT which began with liigh
Tiopes four years ago but has turned
■
America. _
,
- George Romney, secretary of
Housing And Urban Development,
boondoggles since farnfiers were
estimates that the Federal Housing
I» id to plow their crops“ under
“Admihistration will have'some $2.4
while m illions went hungry.
Q n ^ f f p e r r ^ -loolc^d goodr-The
brllion tn lapsed mortgages; —
“ Congressionally
mandated
idea.was to encourage low-income
home ôwnership programs tn ith ^
families to buy 4iomes instead of
inner cities for the_ ‘neediest’
rent and at the same time to
families not only are not working
rehabilitate the decaying central
satisfactorily in certain cities,” he
c iti^ , Thfr incentives were very
admits,
“ they
are -clearly
low down 4)ayments artd federally
contributing to abandonment and
guaranteed
and
sbrnetimes
decay.’-’
sut)^dized mortgages. All of which must give pause to
__T lie re Jiave b ^ n ^successes.
zrMntiy-fnm iUnjL hnvp moved into
I who believes that all that is
needed to cure the natiuri’s ma~ny
good homes they might never
social ills is money. Eossibly the
otherwise liavfe owned.
sheer ,weight of billions could do it.
Qtil the successes have been
When all the speculators and
outweighed by an accimiul&tion of
cheats and frauds have raked off
little horror stories — connivance
IjetweefTSpgc^tors and- lending -aH-they^rh-enougJvmight be left-totrickle down to the little people,
institiitions, falsification of credit
-^ratingsrfrighteniflg homeowners iiT ^^-ût terely-thcr^ l& a betteF ^xâyracially changing neighborhoods
of"ôlng things?
MR.SPECTATOR
VIothef’s l)dy
From my birth thru my childhood,
____Mother had such a Godly Way..
That It will live in memory,
-Toi)e known as “ Mother'^ Day,'There I lay on a fluffy pillow,
Diugly tucked in a little bed,
li "»»lin|i nll>en hociHp me.
_
Stroking j n j’ htUe sleep>;^head
, There was love In her spirit
t)r sometimes amusing beguiler
Pilling-this heart with eternal love,
And malctng her baby smile.
\Ktlv.alLtheJundRessin-Jier thoughts.
Where the contentment spirit grows.
In the Garden of EMen sanctuar>-.
That only l>aby and molber knows.
There was sweeth“ess in her heart.
And no hardship too great to-bear.
In my most perfect immortal time,
: W ht^reTIivedandlftviffailiefg.___
There is a mystic~Eonff^TWltilse
That binds the two —‘ God bestow —
Of love. Hell's power can't separate.
The only eternal lijve this World can know.
She rules her world with l o v e , _______
The after thought makes great men small.
Guided i)y love from a spiritual force.
With a -mother's love that is Gbaiy*to all;
I passed to life's dreams — m o r ^ ; ^
“ Guided <dth love and tendtr grace,’
Always this-Angel watch&ig (Tver me,
-With-smilea=of-happit>^ — aft-imniprtal
face.
With'Tdndlyniygrând unselfish living,
Sudi as great leaders.cannot recall
^.^.-iietween nauons of'selfuIKh^ 6hd'gre«d,
Siidi iBother’s love m e w nothing at all.
» nnM llkgnati(m8biiilt yri<h mother’s love,
1 ^ see-nSions 'and leaikrs bonded that
-WB3S.
~Gnlded tqr Ckxl’s lofire mother of all,
A M rtle |i% #erta_«f "M o U i^ - D a y ."
DOUBLK DECK KI.EVATORS
It would^-seem that t h e y ^ gone about-as
far as they can go in the elevator business,
except nraybe takgjtljem highj^ aiid^higher.
But there's a new wrlnlde — the Soubledec'ked elevator, with two cars, one atop the
other, in a single car frame
ChicaKO, pioneer of the skyscraper,
already has three big Duuaings wlUrsnrh—
elevators in use or under construction. The
56-,story First International Building going
up in ■'Dallas will have the first doqbledeckers in the Southwest. Others are being
InslaHed in Boston and Toronto,
In Dallas,-'-the Otis-buiil double-deck
elevators each. Escalators will link the
street floor and first t>asement levels, from
which passengers will enter either the top or
bottom cars, depending upon which-upper
noors they want to reach?
Mfl]in'advantag«ujf Ihe new system is that
a single shaft will be able to carry mbre
-jjwgjfhgpra to more. tionf.s inbre gÊHy.l^
Computers will be-programmed to have an
elgvatur diiswe.i ealls on adjacpnt nnnr,s ,.
with a single stop.
-Ijess space taken up by elevator shafts
also means more floor space can be used by
occupants, or more of a brnldTng site can be
developed as an open plaza.
NOWASTEBAKSET
Newsmen who coversd President Nixon^s
visit to China are still talking about how
difficult — nay, impossible — it was to
dispose of anything.
Wire service- photographer
Achatz, ■
-fort>ne?Mvshe left a bottle of gin in his hotel
room; •'When I got to the airport, u we were
leaving, a guy threaded his way through the
crowd, tapped me an the should^ an^said
'You left this bottle back in your roTO.'
“Someone else tried to get ^ o? a pair of
old shoes and a coupleof Fire coat bangers at
t{ie hotel. They were delivered to him.”
Maybe there’s a clue bese as to how. the
nation can stilve some of its fanmense waste ,
dispose proukxh— just require each of the
several 'million -viaitprs wtu come here
evei7
to take back eftftteing they
brought in,'[dus an" extra box or t>ag of our '
pimjuhk.
^ ~ ~
C A RLSO N ^
l y Q r ta l
Medifeirafe
WASHINOt ON — is Rep. ‘^haw tr^rse nt- to Ereslde!rir~ yiffneraT ila^g t f ^ ^ a new nimnst nli Jiave been staundT gounc| jaaee^ tfe tto npt see
-€liâHlanseiir-R-{(laii<>,'tFyin£—Nikon,— ^
p
e
a
c
e
initiative a i n ^ at Hig& l ^ p o i ^ t ^ of ttie T P r^denr^fibw even a n e » total ‘^dem o 4 â te --hawlc try in g to Xtheik concern about the,?teppedr (he intervention of the United
become a mpdera.te dove?' up strate^c air bo m t^g in N ^ o W Significantly, few of
I any
Southeast Asia.
^
of the “CTd-lhe-war'^ legislative
A t vthe same>-îme,
17 atten^pts in past years, am)
conflict . '
war in ftd ochina can'bring this
B i^ u s e their loyalty is time- cpnfUcTahd its
caiiiage
ririiven. all 17 hope that the to an eai^ly end."
Hansen
others also
President and his ^visors will'
pay more /attcnMon::,tii„..their said, th ^ lie ld J it t le hope for___
success at the Paris t>eace
letter.
-------- . Dated May Sth, the letter said talks.
So, the 17 Republicans
- the 17 congressmen have "beeff
''" pf the opinion for s6me tê-that recommended the president try
the UnitedHStatesTnyolvement a newîpprMch. TIjey wrote the
in the war for South Vietnam Presiitent to''“-pls(!e high on the
, represented a foreign policy agenda for your upcoming talks
blunder, of b-agic pcoportions with leaders of the Soviet Union ,
■and—ahoul^ , ther efore, ' be the queation of obtaining their i
tfroiight to as oraeny fin end as awperaUon in a new plan for
possible and at the earliest po^ peace/’ --- .
■
,
sible date."
The plan, as the 17 envision it,
The I? reiterated their sup- calls for the acceptance by bott
esident^s- Viet~por t-fur
___
. sides in Indoctyna^'ot a "ceasenamization
w“ "
fii'e-in-place," as of the date Of
commen(fed Presidgit
-with-thefor reducing ground forces in simultaneous transfer of tbe"
South Vietnitm from 549,000
political issues underlying the
(Jan., 1969) to49,000 by July 1 st conflict to the United Nations."
of this êar. They expressed ' Hansen and the others...salfl
their hope that the ground, aii^, ,that trie past objections to in- and naval forces oftarventioti. by the., u n ited--' Vietnam would successfully Nations always centered on the
repel the currfent North Viet- fact that the People's Republic
namese offensive.
of China was not reqresented in
“However, we wish to express the United Nations. Now that
to you our" individually held China jis: seat^ in the U.N.,
concern over the use "oT high- Hansen and his cofleagues
level bombing attacks against suggested a new
peace
targets in Southeast Asia jio i Initiative
the -U^N-^night--‘■direpUy ir lnted te
to siand a better chahce~bi‘ sucaslOn of the-cess.---'----- , — ^ .
South. .Such s tr a te g lT ^ sup
■•Weô not know what resiilt
port does not seem appropriate
either in light of our Nation's this suggestion, if it could be
past experienre jyith such at implemented,- might produce.
tacks, or in terms of potential But, at the very least, it offers
tflcticol odvontoee," the
Falls RepublicaiTafiH thF"16 IndocHlna-war-a SurcSe^M M m
others wrote.
'
conflict and carnage.
Hansen aratthEOthers pointed result is eminently to be desired
out to President Nixon the' - by those people', by the peopje
—miiitapy and-political risks of of the United Stat^,.an dJiy-tt^
sucTTbonjbingiJ'as well as the world; and so we trust that this
immense costs to the peoples of suggestion is accepted In the
Vietnam, Laos, and Cam-.i-same constructive sense it is
b9 dia',” -&id the letter, "in aU offered," the letter cdndnaed.
these-eountries, there have b e e n In e v it a b ly , .Hanseji's signing
thousands of civiUftn caualties, of this letter will open the GOP
anH hundreds of thousands congressman to charges by his
_ more are now-Cefugee^^m ■opppnentSj such as Pocatello’s
” Thi.s is the New Zealand tinie in the Grand Canyon, and 1 figured my batteries had gone their homes,* Thus, we en Willis Ludlow, a Democratic
Television Network. In a my .radio-wasn't working too dead.”
courage you to ' forego such peace candidate, t h a t j ^ i i e r
minute, we will-brinB you an good, I picked -up otcaslonal
"When did you realize that utilization of American air support of the President by
exclusive interview with Hiram phrases like 'freedom for the you might have been the only power in Indochina"
Hansen help perpetuate the
Potts who, as you all know, was South Vletnames^people.” and survivor of the holocaust?” Despite their support for conflict and the carnage, but,
found by our anthropologists in "treachery in th e â c e talks in
'Maybe about five years ago, Vietnamizatlon, the 17 ex now that the war is obviously
the Grand Canyon several Paris.” And I 'he^d someone I couldn't find anybody in the pressed their concern about the going badly, the two-term
weeks ago. Mr. Potts is txtlieved say the only wtiy'w'e could-have canyon, and you usually see future of the policy, "In light of congressman is trying to waffle
to be the only livinR American peace was lo let the-other -side tourists in the spring and our apparent,-indefinite eem- his way-out,
A hawk trying to becijme a
left after the nuclear holocaust knoH we W!)ul(in't back doHTi, .•imninertitnc. Then 7 f(at..JwQ mitment of American air
—
10 years ■
were "tallfliiR and two tof'eiher', «nd I figured support >9 Soijih Vietnamese dove, Iperhaps.
i^ti eved at—the, tjnie—that Mhoiit siinnortlnL’ their North so[pethinn went wrong with-the —
everyone had lieen killed, bat Vietnamese allies and warned if T^resIderU^~gime“ pIa?r~Si5TT“
—--------Mr, Potts somehow managed to any of their ships were sunk, the decided to stay in the canyon
surrive andV, according to oiir United States wouldhave to pay and fight the Russkies from
doctors, is in good health. Since the consequences. And the there. It’s lucky your people
his arrival in this country, he Chinese said they wouldn't spoke English or I would have •
-has-- been-and allow.Hanoi to be shot them dead,”
newspapermen and publishers, defeated. It got all mixed up and
"Having had 10 years to think
-and tmg 45 -the~firi
tIo you feel atiout
Dear Dr. Thosteson: Our !■*- please make some public
account as to wha1 happened in
"Then what happened'’ "
everything now?” .
tho«;p fatpfiil rtays______ •
"W.elLt]iie.ilai:,Iheania lot Q t_ "Well. 1 think Nixon made the year.KJld -son^ Jo'|ned his- Wgh commerinin this'.' — W.K. ’
Is this public enough?
"Mr, Potts, could you tell us explosions and I saw some right decision. He proved the school wresfllnflgarh. I tlTDik It
I think wrestling is a good
exactly what took place in mushroni clouds floating above United States couldn't be is a fine sport but one thing bugs
sport, too, but NOT at the
1972-’ "
me, but I didn't think anything hmjiiliatpfi, and if he were me.
He was a well-built lad, not expense of proper nutrition, A
"F'lrst, I'd like to say I didn’t . of it I turned on iny radio but I running today. I'd probably vote
overweight, always having low calorie diet with ample
surrender to the-Commies I couldn't get any station at all, so For hiiTi"
proper exercise and food. He protein will give him strength
could have held out for years in
trains hard, but his coach is a and allow weight loss,
— the Grand Canyon and they
In my- experience, most
fanatic on weight, and the boy
never would have got m e "
had to lose several pounds.
coaches have a sane regard for
"Mr Potts, there are no more
This was not done with a , .the health of their boys, but
■■(\5iiunuiiists. TTn?y'iêre all
proper diet, but by going hungry when a fanatic starves his txiys,
wiped out, too. As far as we
and in any way possible to get as this one is doing, he has just
know. New Zealand is onôf the
lost perspective on what life and
down a few pounds.
few countries that still exists in
He is not doing weU an<J he coaching are all about,
the world. Our people are now
There i.s a way to do away looks pale with red eyelids,' I
I fervently hope that he
t'ahfornia's Cov
Ronald
sailing around the globe trying
some
sense
to find out if thece is anylx)dy Heagan has joined those of us with cumbersome private hate to do it, but my better develops
urizint; that wo
m reform our in- bookkeeping and most costly judgment tells me to pull h'lm inmiediately,
TThvf MnW Ifll
iiriiint:
-ptsr.■
befuiT he runj
runs into
intp" real ="^-npti 4f-U,uhat happened.'" ‘
'
~come- tar
fay tlirowing jym?TTm>en(-<)Ot>kkueplHg Tlie Twt before
would insist that he either
iiieii has been there all along, trouble.
"I'm not really certain I was out the whole thing
Some of the boys on the team Ignore the coach's unwise
cm a camping trip, so all I know
I>onH let the proposals for a awaiting only the . support of
IS what I heard on the radio
"value-added tax ' . fool you some heavj-weight-proponents go for a couple of days without instructions or quit the team —
Now Gov Reagan is willing (o eating a thingj in order to and most certainly inform the
First, I heard President Nixon There is a way. to simplify our
qualify for a match. Would you school authorities why, make a speech, and he said cumbersome Lax procedures givf it his support
A flat Lax on everybody's
honor o f IJlir this is not It
Theoretically the
value.-, gross income And that is
the United States being at
N'u deductions for anything.
added lax " is paid by industry
stake,”
"Where was the honor of the Businesses would subtrTict And no exceptions for anybody.
expenses fmm sales and pay a
United States at stake
No loopholes and no-dodges,
"‘In some place called Viet percentage tax on the dif no avoidance devices, no
nam. You see. the President ference Ha'
haggling, no accountants, no
Industry pays no taxes, only
said we wouldn't have peace in
lawyers, no I.RS agents, no Wan. -_gaplg pay taxes
no-- t04ft ,
ng:.
When the Rational l.eague of
honorable peace In "VTetnam.
proliferation of paperwork -,- x
"people,'"
__ "Then he said he was going t£ Cities surveyed
dollars come in. x percentage
mine the Haiphong Harbor and gTvlngTTiem a cffoic^ among
goes to the government.
It was up to the Russians to property tax. income lax, auto
You'd know precisely how
decide if they wanted peace or tax, utility tax,—sales tax.
much of each dollar is yours to
not. The R u s h e s had to un citizens of 12 major cities chosespend
derstand a great power couldn't the sales tax as the one they
( ^ v . Reagan fears there's no
be Jiii^TOafed.’ " -----'€lislijted least "
way^to gel it through Congress
"And what happened, Mr,
It's buried in the price of what
because
" it's
too
un
Potts?"
-they buy.
complicated."
"Then I heard the Russians
Politicians urging the valueai\nounce they wejfi for peace, added.-tax figure it enjoys a
Maybe, however, this year
too but they coUldn't afford to be i.i_m l i a r
a d v a n t a g e ; some presidential candidate
humiliatied either. After thaf, camouflage.
who Is long on ambition and
arp
iin- short nn ammunition might
the Red Chinese announcpH that __ P'nliliciang
they couldn’t be humiliated derstandably disinclined to
grab this ball and n m with it
because they were also a major praise your ttfxes"; mstead
Some of them talk vaguely of
power.’*they levy some new and dif- "reducing government^ ^ MVfould ^
say tBCT~ the fprpnt ta« with -soirtp fancy.
and
r iiin rin g reason the wiwle Uiing started sounding naine-indicatin^ it’s a
taxes.V Here's a way to do both.
was because none of the big tax somebody els« will pay:*
and, unlikje most tax proposals.
powers could afford to be
But however, they diûise it, this is oni any .of us can unhumiliated?”
yoiS pay itT.t" '
de r^nd .
“ Something like that. Of
Combine the m ultipllci^' of
More endorsements like
'course I do nt understand aH the taxes, direct ah^nndirk^t, and Reagan’s-oould help gyercotne
things that go or in f b r « ^
"affairs, but it seems to me ^ t
come goes to taxes. And this "veiling really tosUnpUfy our tax
"you should have seenjjus one biefdt& ii
ifo/en^V
was the start of the whole thing. does rtot coimt the value of thg_ system by thrawing -out the*
___ _______
AsTsMd, Tw m ctop&ig at the hoiffs you
O u t of the M ouths of Babes
ARTBUCHWALD
The-Last Survivor
GEORGE^C. THOSTESON, M,D.
Starving
PAUl HARVEY
__ H e a g a n - T a x e s
-BbRtU'S WORLD
7Suhd^v,./Aay 14, 1972
By O. A. (G U sfkEEK ERT
_ . Eidlt«FTlmea=Ne*<!___T. .
.
Plans for. .upgrading (Ughi rules —
establisiiing higher standards for pilots and
instpyctors — may mean hundre<ts of
nsafer Qylng than exists now and. at the same
-time,
on licensed pUotsjto the point wliere
be Cmatile to m ^ t the rûiremerits.
"
A “sketch" survey among VaUcy-pilots
wild blue because-they wiB-be- itn'able to
■afford the added expense.
_
The announcement by govenunent of-fieia b thot-a rowcion of Fgdaraf lAviarinn .
requirement which would require a flight
instJHictorVendorsement of a student pilot
every 90 days and a check ride for all pilots ;
blgflst j-.ugrylwn ypnrs -Msfl favnr<»d is thp
requirement that eye^y pilot m ^t- fly -at
least 24 hoifi-s every 12 months.
But some other planned changes in the
laws of flying have'birdmen of this area
concerned. One is the contemplated mandatorv feouii'emetit thatâll commercial
pilots hold an instrument rating.,Und6 r this
proposal a commercial pilot- ceuld only
operate (and could not carry“passengers for
hire) a distance of 50 nautical miles from hia
or. her base. ITiere is some question as to
Whether a commercial'license^ wiUiuut an
instrument rating — w o u ldw e tr^rm it that
elasfl pilot-to earf ^ poasOngepa at allTo gain an instrument rating would
require some 40 hours of special flight
training in addition to ground courses. The
cost of such a program is placed at about
$800.
-To maintslh an instrument rating a
certain nurhber of instrument flight hours
are required each year. Pilots maintain that
an instrument rating as such is of no value to
any pilo^ who does not fly in ‘‘blind flying"
weather.
■Among student pilots, and ôse whg
would upgrade -certificates they currently
hold, many of the proposals are acceptable,
including' night flying experience, e'x■pertence jn the morp. m naplicaled retrac:.
table landing gear planes and the upgrading
of night instructors.
— In an interview at the Twin Falls CityCounty Airport, Harpy Merrick, J A A
designated pilot examiner and aviation
-agcident counselor, detailed sorw Of ttie
proposed changes.
— ----- ^— r11) A stildent pilgt would be permitted to
fly an alcplane, without passengers, in
furtherance of. his business.
H ARftyjH iânsKSi.--Bjegulatlon. P art 61, concerning pilot
training and certification, is in the planning
stage is being met with mixed emotions by
G alley,
It isn’t that the fliers are-against'higtter
flight standards o r —certain examining
revisions. RJtther it boils down to the feeling
that some of the proposals will result in no
(5j > An appllqant for the private pilot or
hcertifi^te^would-need to-have- '
his Jogbook,endorsed, by"a' qualified^4n-^-"
structor indicaUhg~that“ 7'he 'H5s“ the
knowledge required for the desired cer(3) Flight time required for a commercial
certificate would bb raised'trotlf 200 to 250
hours; another 10 hours training in a com^
piftx aircraft and a mMdatoryJnskuioent
rating..
(4) The instructor would assume the full
• responsibility for the ground course and the
flight course for every student.
1 51 All pilots would take a flight check
every t>yo yeprs, regardless of the.numbei*.
of hours flown, afi'a'at
ifid at least 24 hours a year
^ would have to
logged to mamiam
license.
( 6 ) InstrucTSPs <ôuld be'reqiiired to traih
at least 10 applicants.for a pilot certificate
— earliryeai
^ .. and eight out of every ItLotihesr
trainees would l>e required to pass the
■required testa — or at least 20 out i
25.
1 7) The instructor must have possessed a
rating for at least two years and would be
required
to
meet . varioufl-«T-nttter
requirement in order to gain the "gold
seal" rating which would permit him to
function at a higher level of experience.'
In Magic Valley there are 440 pilots of
various license leyej who would come under
the proposed rule changes.
Merrick said that it is important that all
pilots understand the proposed changes. He
said a complete list of all currently proposed
changes-to-Part 61 ife to. te ;foUn4 in the
^'ederal Registeit'iifTlf^fc^t M,‘T9^2'[Vot.r3^^
Nq. 57l..Copies.iijL this register caa be'niti-'
tained for 20 cents each by writing the
Superintendent of Documents, U.S.
Government F*rinting Office, Washington D.
C., 20402.
COnwients on the changes ( Notice Nff. 72^ .
- 9;'Dwkei 11802) !.1iaald't)e~Bgnn u Hil‘ KAA
■Jtules Docket, GCr24, 800 Independence
Avenue.<S. W.. Washington D. C. 20591.
The deadline for comments, Merrick.said,
has been set for July 2 1 .
ROBERT ALLEN
heâve It^ 6 George?
WASHINGTON
iSen. inner advisers (all long-time
George McGovern’s unexpected Kennedyites) have discussed
emergence as a Democratic ■ this potentially explosive
frontrunn'eiis
causing development a number of times
with widely divided counsel.
widespread tremors of shock
Some have urged a head-on
and alarm among party leaders
and defiant denunciation.
and stalwarts.
The jarring possibility is Others haY_e advised saying
pointing
daiming on them that tlifii' msy nothing
find themselves encumbered greal masS of voters 'are
—^w m r^ -presldenliat slariaard" ^ n f lw a r g o f t h g bearer who is out-and-out ultra- and most-trf the press is saying
and doing nothing about them.
leftist.
. ■
D e e p 1 y ...c o n c e r n e d
Remarked one McGovern
Democratic
officials
and lieutenant, ’-‘Why stir up the
authorities throughout the animals? If our opposition can’t
country are discovering on do it' why should we'help them
close scrutiny, that McGovern. Jiy ciaHihg attention to what they
instMd of being the 'VMW are howttng-about." ^
of this divided
.. pooulist.'-'-as.his
are busily portraying him,' is opinion, McGovern is marking
“Sen. Hime:............. ....... .......;--But revâiingly indicative
Henry JacksorC Ihe champion
the
bare-knuckled
and spearhead of "the "new that
hammering of Sen. Jackson and
extremism."
is
getting
under
(J^d to leave no doubt of others
skin is the
exactly what he means by that McGovern's
scathing characterization, the backstage pussyfooting and
that
his
close
veteran Washington s ta t^ denying
henchmen are engaging in.
Senator adds:
Tor
example;
Pierre
And to leave no doubt of
exactly what he means by that Salinger, ’piêss secretary of
scathing characterization, the President Kennedy, now a paid
of
McGovern’s
veteran Washington state member
campaign staff; is telephoning
Senator adds;
explaining
and
"McGovern has become the newsmen
spokesman of some of Ihe most temporizing his boss's stand on
dangerous and destructive school busing legalization of
currents in American politics. marijuana and abortions. As
uously-expouft'
extremism of the teftîs^ gaining— it;--f
ominous
ground
in
the exactly what he might be
Democratic party. The main understood to mean.
Maybe so. But Sen, Jackson is
vehicle for this suicidal drift is
calling the turn on McGovern
the candidacy of McGovern.
"Although he has adopted tht^ flatly arid directly and hasn’t
_ extremist rhetoric juwi position Been denied S yel.
One reason is — the South
of the discredited campus
radicals, polls show that most Dakotan can’t deny it. The
Americans are unaware of how record is irrefutable.
That explains his tight-lipped
far he has gone, I am convinced
McGovern means what he says. silence in the face of the
y
p r o v o c a tiv e
That’s the trouble. Because if s c a 1 d i
this drift continues, the denunciations. Currently, he
p o te n t ia lly
to r p e d o in g
dearly in November,
^ i s ' is unusually harsh talk accusations; or attempt to
fir a liberal of Jackson’s nnfushmouth and finagle them as
impeccable and long-standing Salinger-13 trying to do behindretord — 32 years in Congress, the-scenes.
steadfast labor supporter,
But if^cG o v ern shonM-get
intinate of Presidenl'Kennedyr th« nommatioiv, he-rtould then
his hand-picked choice for be able to twcfc-and-îll and
D e n .o c r a t ic
N a t i o n a l hem-and-haw all over the place
Qialm an.
Whatever
else with little fear of being
Jacksoi may be charged
he is fot'"an old guarder” or ranks because of the danger
that ■ would
disastrously
"Red buter.!' ,
So ii bluntly branding boomerang against state and
l UcC gveiv as a jla t rgErnns— lw;a^ DemuLTatlc canmilates
radical aid extremist, Jackson -ThTQiigh6 ut the country they
under
urgent
is not onlypulUicly giving voice would be
to his own profound concecn but ctrniguIsTon to hold their peace
'TRflt ar a wng sp«t.'tf mu tif utliei— because—disunity—could be
equally disurbed Democratic ruinous for all of them!
At-least that is the likely
leaders.
Highly sigrificant, McGovern strategy to be expected ôf
has So far arfefuUy ignored McGovern. It’s largely selfthese piibtic bbsts'and growmg 'w tiSentT^Bjir sar-am rT s the^
extremlsin*
The South Ddratan and hi*
~
TTmes-Npws-^
labels‘iTha McGovern "iJo«rtne -•
. . . that would be a disaster for
the American people."
Following are key tenets of
this
ultra-leftUt ^doctrine:
40-plus hillion a year to be
i
taken from taxpayers ^ rn in g
more than |8,000 and giving it to
-twSTTnalClflK less than that.......
^SO those m a k l ^ Tnrorg than j5QJ10fl_a yeflt_tQ-he_requires to.
-in__ pay 75 per cent of the amount E^tor, Times-fJews
We implore those of you who
above that in taxes.
G u a ra iif^'a n h u a l Fncome of ar e - ^ ving' from nor^-of south
at^R ed Cap Corner to be
$4,000 for family of four.
Slash the defense budget by especially cautious before
$39 billion — approximat^y 45 pulling-out into the four ilane
per cent — at a time wheii Kimberly Road ■After you have
Russia-is greatly expandiog-its-stopped, look right, 166k left afld
worldwide naval and air then do,it again. There is a blind
strength. Also cut the^
w indîeK T an^rf
P u b lic F o ru m
-That B iin d Spot
cent - from 2,5 miUion to 1,7 Point for you not. to see a car
million. To this end, McGovern
approaching,
would reduce U. S. Troops in
Can you imagine what would
Europe by one-half, anJ~^’appen if a truck loaded with
virtually entirely in the Far twenty tons^ traveling at tht
East, To all intents, he would >egal speed of sixty miles an
Junk the NATO aUiance. and hour would do to you if you
drastically modify U.S. ties should pull out in front of him ’’
with and in support of Israel. Somgôf joiLh^ve already done
Grant full amnesty to draft- tli's and Just barely missed
dodgers,
deserters
and being a statistic. We have seen
this happen numerous' times.
defectors,
WbiiW you believe on an
"Reliberahze " the U. S,
Supreme and other Federal average, there is a car using
this intersection every two
courts.
Radically 'reorganize" and seconds and even more often in
"overhaul" the FBI, which the morning and evening. It is
M r G n v p rn
has
T P p o a ip H ly
S u r p r is in g
how
q u ic k ly
a
car
■......■■
- -com tng-from tîe~east traveling
niustration: Condemnation of west is upon you at this
the late director J, Edgar intersecUon, Make doubly sure
Hoover as a "menace to . . you have sufficient time to clear
citizens. "
intersection.
Establish what In effect would" ''I®®' remember that you
be a dislDicl fb m ofsdciallzea -should;-in making a left hand
medicine,
8 o first^ )nto the lane
Internationally, pursue a nearest you and when you are
generally isolationist policy,
you are clear then go into
with a strong overtone of close the right hand lage. The biggest
diplomatic and trade ties with percentage of you driving ^ is
Russia. Red China and other route swing to the far side the
Communist Countries, including first time. MaHjT times you
Addendum: As part of
McGovern’s
strategy
in
California’s crucial June
6
primary, he has launched a
vigQrous drive to win theconsiderable Chicanovote. A lot
of money from Hollywood and
other theatrical McGovern
supporters is going into this
campaigirrATimriber of young
Qiicano activiataadded (o McGovern’s already
big paid electioneer^g staff fq
round up votes among their
’peopfe
The inside word is that
McGovern is earmarking $£
m illion for his , California
«cramble,with
for television splurging. In
Ohio, where he came in second,
his campaign^ coat more than
$306,000. Says one McGovern
insider: -“Easy come,êasy go.
WTiff ^ e are m ltlng_ a lot of money
ra d ic a lly ,tie ia expounding, and we are spending It. Why
yrhaf^Sen.-^^fcckson tersely notl llia t’s paying off,”
. '
Tlrpes-News, TWin Ffl||»;-|daho 5
approaching from the east, but
you go on your merry way for
evidently you aren't even aware
of the grief you have caused.
We want to enjoy our palao
this summer, so please-help us
elim inate ■our near heart
attacks
and grief
from
accidents and near-accidents on
our corner
. . . . 'Fhe Bill Golays
, Rt^l.Kimberly, Idaho
Vluseum
-&URTIN VAN BURKN
rtghttrPrpslitcnt
I Administration: March 4, 18.17 to March
a.s much of a' political debit as asset. Uke
:»,'reTn
.—
— "Hrniver a century Mater, Van Riirfn was
( KditOr's Note: ITiis series of background
inofe a scapegoat than a culprit. Just as the
stories concerning Prîdents of the United
credit.-ccaay, bullish stock market In
States irtjronghl to Tinies-Ncws'readers as
C’-ooiiage's Administration 'hail" paved
a public servicc. It will continue mitil all - way for the so-called "Hoover depression,"
Presidents have been discus.sed).
.JO had Jackson’s S p ^ i ^ a r a t o , rfiquiring
payment for
public
lands ln_
P
M
.... to tFotoiiy. ot' Bttilu Mur>iti iûn Buimn’ii. ■
fufodootned Van Duieii's.AJiiiiiiTiiliallUll' tU~
adroltne.ss in treating the 'Eatonjnalari'a"
Uio Panic of 1837.
~
. whR'h infected Andrew Jackson's", first
A stntilL. vaiHj almostreffeminate man.
Administration was directly responsible foi"
JVlar.tinVan Buren lacked both the prjnciples
making hinvPresident of the tfnited-Slales.
"anini'ic personality to lead his own party o r
Before this tempest in a teacup spilled
to reconcile the divisiveness which quickly
uviT un high-ranking gowrniHent offlMaisT
developed’ once Andre\v_Jackson’s tum
Vice President John C. Calhoun had Beer?
hi\nd was removed from, the nation^ helm.
con.s|dered heir-apparent to the IVesidency..
Some-Jit the opposition to Van Buren was
However, when l ^ s . Calhoun took the lead
simply anti-Jacksoh backlash, but much 61
in denying Peggy Eaton social acceptance,
it centered around the President’s
PresKlenr Jackson dropped Calhoun for Van
evasiveness on the explosive issue of
Buren when the foppisli New Yorker, a
•sluvery.'
~
widower and social gadfly, found it easy to
Van Blifen was unîm ously chosen as ^ e
bo charming to the young and pretty wife of
Democratic-ftepubUcan nominee—in 18W.
•Jackson’s secretary of war; John H'.jEaton.
rTiarartpriMfiratTjr-mp-g'rtrplfjX'hs
marking the sgninrt and
tlm<« h«> nra« tn
he accorded poUtical unwimity. However,
and final, for there were no grays in
there was sUch~a lack of agreement imi-Jackson’s emotional spectrum. 111 and
cemmg second place on the ticReT that no
depressed ovfThls wife’s recent death^ the
vice presidential i^pmln^^jffi]
madp
This not only implieil dissension in the party
"political last w ill",in January, 1829, to
make sure his wishes wero known regarding
by refusing to endorse incumbent Vice
his successor,
President Richard M. Johnson, but it also
"Permit me to say here of Mr. Van
deprived the President of potential aid from ,
Buren," Jackson wrote, . . that he is well
a popular vote getter.
.........
■
qualified to nil the highest office in the gift
The Wh)gs, mastennlnded ~ ^ the’^nn'of the people, I wish I could say as much for
scrupulous but able 'niurlow Weed, made no
such tactical blunder. BypaMihg su’cfTparty
Mr, CalhbQn." As state senator andattorney
general of Nev^ York” United Slates senator
Itunmaries as Hmry~ 'GTay ' Mtf~ Ltaniejl
Webster, they chose the popular old Indian
and governor of New York, Van Buren s
fighter William H. Harrison of Ohio to head
credentials were impressive
the ticket, balancing it with John Tyler of
A close winner over four Whig Party
Virginia, a Democrat turned Whig for the
candidates in 18;(6. Resident Van Buren
occasion^
txiasted in his inaugural address that the
In a ” campaign that resembled a
jnation represented "an aggregate of human
mudslingingcorilest more than apresidentlal
prosperity surely not elsewhere to be
election, a whopping 78 per cent ofjjewly
found," Two months later the Panic of 1837
eligible voters undeti .amended franchise
enveloped the nation
Banks closed, sto re s , -officesand factories,
^laws turned oui to aiv« Hafrwonrfl-i^pipse
popular but solid electoral college victory.
shut down and angry, unemployed crowds
Van B iir ^ ’^ political astuteness and
■ntanted and rioted in city streets Ironically,
atjility had earjier earned him the sobriquet
Uie man who had made Van Buren
The Ijttle Magician," a term a French
President had also paved the way for his
traveler loosely tr.*oslated as ’‘The
political Armageddon for two major factors
/Vinerican Talleyrand," and his recent
in the economic Upheaval were Jackson's
opponents had oairfted a picture of the
J'iipccie Circular", and-lhe .dfistmctian-af_
Editor, Times-News:
Have you bgen lo the Twin
Falls Museum this spring?
More outside exhibits have been
added and the basement of the
museum- has been : ,made into
attractive displays, I feel we
have one of the cleanest and
more mformat(ve museums in
the state.
Did you know school children
and youth organizations • are
admitted free of charge’ Since
April.
pupils ~have visited ~
.111 d 290 mprc Tia w
P'.vcry outstanding Iêsident has used a
pointments for this month.
.social, political or economic imbalance to
Memberships to the Twin
stamp his persofial brand on the history of
Falls C'ounty Historical Society
his time. Van Buren had shock waves of
are only $1,50 a year This en
unre.st in both the depression and slavery
titles you to free admission ta
“ issu^, blirhe lacked the foreceful persoitallthe museum, field trips and
ty to make political capital of them
winter meetings. This money,
Granted, two of his proposals, an in
plus donations are our main
dependent treasury and the issuance of
source of supporting the
treasury notes for money, were enacted into
m useum "
We
hope
law by Congress, but his term was nearly
organizations will consider the
over then He opposed slavery, but this was
museum for club projects, and
people will leave memorials
ftff ”TTTe“ resroraTnm"
preservation of history An7
financial or material donations
will be appreciated,
, , Mrs, Beryl l/emnion
Twin Falls
1 jfj m h
S tO T V
_
^
Editor, Times-News;
Recently we were visitors at
the "Ice Caves" off Highway 33.
— While waibng for the'tour to start, I observed four young
Editor, Times-News;
men running downlilamlbTrrtFeI spent 38 months overseas as
pasturcjadjoining ^ e loe Cases. a J32inhat Marine during World
display— butlUing;— Shortly War ir. T was a member of
thereafter, I overheard a girl Carlson's Marine Raidets. —
relate to another girl "we got a
We would not have given any
lam b,"
member of our organization in
—■or
lamb was taken illegally?
more — Japanese.
am wrong, that is gpod-If
Monday night I heard onr
I am not wrong then the ran President say. that <)ne of our
chers should know that it Isnt soldiers was equal to 10 North
always the coyote that \dlls his Vietnamese.
lamhi!
rfg e p r.
. . . Louise C to pbell
.. Don Gardner
Twin^ ra ils
•Twin F alls —
1W^pt
aristocrat wno ate from gold spoonS and
rode the streets of Washington in an elegant
coach-and-four attended by a liveried
footman
—^ In a nation slill plagued by joblessness,”
fear and hunger, this ^ a s not a pretty pl<s
ture nor an entirely accurate one. But there
was enough truth in the charges to prevent
Van Buren from obtaining public office
again, although he was strong contender for
the Democratic nomination in 1844 and was
the Free Soil Party's condidate in 1848.
Prayer For Today
Dear God/ today I learned all
tfl'er— sâtn— w tiar~ a w arm ,
wonderfuT fwllng It gives one: to:
receive unexpected praise. It madenie woiider why I don’t more often
■let lynple know thatri notice a
Special .quality they possess or a
special effort^tbejL^Srelmaking.'
Mayt»e I just don’t take time to
notice aiough of the good things.
Please help me to look for the g < ^
ifi others arid remember to p r ^ e
someone every da:y, for, as the
Psalmist said, “ Praise is comely.” '
. . . Uletta M a rtin -
A , Tiftiit«.N«wa.-Twin:EaUiUJdfltUI.
!M(:entaPhejdth groups
event, according to Jim
ser, Boise, esecutive secrewfy ■
of, the state mental, health
association.
' .
According _ to ^,_MansSr',
delegations are eSfSHed from
other areas in the- state, includint: Boise and Sdn JZallejd—
ts— for the :dtnn«r,
scheduled for 7 p.m. May 25, are,
available from Rev. Wallace,
phone 733-7227; Iôtus Sch-mucker, pr'e.sident'ot the qounty
fnpntal hpalth group, 733=8744;
or Ijorayne. Srhith-, 733-0931 or
733-'3521 evenings,.
t W m FALLS - Sen. Frank ^7 ?—^
Church,: b-ldaho, wMl • be
— êatured-ipeaker a t a djnnet_at.L
College of. Southfrn Idaho
: . Student Union May 25.
“ •_
I The Idaho Senator’s ap— npearancB ' in TwftCTifaUsr I#
sponsored by the Twin Falta
CbuntyiandCSI Stu^nt Mental
Health ' Associations in,^ plfa
servance vpf Mental Health
month.
.,„n .said the diQnet.
is serving the riiial pi'irpo.se of a
membership drive as well as
opportunity: foe Magic Valley .
“residehts~to hear-a-report o f ::
cucteid national issues.
Tickets to the dinner will
can be constderejLit^donation,
he said.
Sen. Church, who is chairman
of the Senate Couimittee on
Aging, will speak on ‘'Cbri-'
temporary Concerns," and is
expected to include legislative
:.e{forts.on behalf of the nation's
senior citizens.
A speciarinvitation is being
extended to senior eitifens of
Magic Valley, Rev. Wallace
said.
vBev. MIkp „ Fitpjihhiirvs
Shoshonerchalrm an of the
Media hit
.SKN. F K A .N K ( . I I I J K C I I
t a l k ---------
. . . s»‘ l s
regional mental health board,
will fjive a brief progress report
on the grant being requested to
establish regional mental
health faciltites In the valley.
Dale HlBer. president of the
Idaho
MentalHealth
A-s.sociatiun^ will attend and
coneressiffnal cafldidjites fronv
Idaho also are expected at the
........................
AiUistPfnii^rn Trieflifc
Tountqu
Tcr ■
B
To B « A n n o u n ce d
C o n s u U a lio n .
11
12:J0
B '
Em e rg e n cy
10:00
TSI. 2b. 3, 5, 8. i r *
.J,.
N ew ^ . W e a th e r,
Movi'e " M o / a m lu q u e ''
M eeJ t h e P r « »
L-ee T re v in o
.
L a u g h in •
2b " L i f e Arounch U s
3. 4st
- O d d Co up le
< . T^l i W s iet u g e
Ho\fYWOO<i S q u a r e s
7:00 ‘
0
'.!
i: --
7sl
Self D e fe n se for W o m en
7b
N e w s, W e a t h e r, S p o rts
ICE CAVES
OPl i W AII-Y
BBAVa.BRA!yDOSGODFATHER"
M ay 1 to O ct. 1
G U ID E D TO U R S
8 A .M . to 8 P.M .
FREE MUseum
•
ranch house
S U H lZ T lG r
T.V. fjm y .
OotMr Saloon,
pan ôr gold or ride Ihe P o n d e io ^ i trails. "
Browse.through frontier town, then
t iin !
“THERE IS ONIY ONE BRANPO. HE IS t 8E
GODFATHER. THE CENTERPIECE OF WHAT
PROMISES TQ BE THE ‘GONE-WITH THE
; WIND* OF GANGSTER MOVIES.”
.
'
Ireal yoursell io Moss's chuckwagon grub.
PO N D ER O S A R AN C H , P . 0. B D X 18 , IN C LIN E V ILLA G E, N E V . 89450
'
f.iy.i'A/
‘‘{‘THE GODFATHER’ IS A SPECTACULAR
MOKI^, ONE OF THE FINEST GANGSTER
MOVIES EVER MADE. ITS RAItE-TO^ME
“ 1)0T^0 F A^-1IOtffl-MOVIE-/
L'iA/iM A
KIMtflRlV ftOAOrV'IACTLAHO M • fHOlIf 7»4440a
C O N H N U O W S r O D A y FROM 12 N O O N H
— M A K £ - A ^ I L J ilR N flM R B O IM AM D SFF IT
~ l ^ a y : " H d m i« ' a l I ? : I t -
ALL OV ER A G A IN . BUT T H A T ’S EXACTLY M Y
Here'S Uycy .
10:10 ........
-1
INDIAN
— Paul D Z im m erm an. N ew sw eek ’
T si. 5
N e w s. W eath er^ S p o r t s
?b . 3, 4sl ' T ru lh -o r to n se q u e n ct*^
7slv - E 'o c t ric _C p m _ p a n y
7b, 8
L a u g h in
«;
M
J a c q u e s C o u ste a u S p e c ia l
--------- -4 •«>-' •
.
CUPD—■ at ceremomes in Tokyo Monday
in the nwmine m arto e the return of
Okinawa
majoiâBcJrbattlb^)f^fld*Wae--.snjaliefi==sparaely±=^^
n was waged,. wi)l revert to' ..islands in the R j ^ y u chain to
WJiSHING’rON (UPl) —The Japanese rufe Sunday after 27 Japap,'but ê.^&ctual time-of
Envirpnmental
jProtectioa yeanrof U.S, military adminls- reversion Is'midnight ( l l a j n .
EDT) Sunda>' according to
Agency, acting on a federal' tration.
jasltiorce report, said Saturday "Vice. President Spiro Agnew terms of the reversion treaty.
it would curb industrial dischar- will represieht tJie United States
ges. of PCBs, a DDTîke
chemical used as a machinery
coolant which has caus«d birth
defects in laboratory rats.,.
SH O SH O N E
The task ferce, repreSfiriTihg"
eight federal agencies, recom
mended- ip a tftl-pi»gp rpport
O N H IG H W A Y 9 3 NQRTH
that PCBs be “restricted' to
which involve mmimal direct
human exposure''.but advised
against an outright ban-on the
TWIN FALI.S - A request by. sped the proposed location of a- industrially valuable comtity employes for long tcnrr'■fromcaajaecht to the 'drlve in- potifids^------------- ^---Aiiotlier request tg be con
.disability insurance will be
The EPA said it would curb
considered by the City“ Coun(.'ll sidered i.s from the Retjal industrial discharges -so that
during its regular meeting Manufacturing; Co (or city PCB levels in lakes and rivers
water and sewer
M ond^.
billion,
The meeting will bcjiliLat': -50 outside’ of the city liinlts.
Curb and gutter deferments
The Food and Drug Adminis
prmVat City Hall.
requested at 5W TRIra”Ave. E., tration (FDA) already has
In pther business the council imd :i'26 Fourth Ave. W. will also proposed regulations designed
will discuss a resolution t)e di.scussed.
to keep PCB's out of food.
regarding
building
code
standards and review a request
covered last Mondayjn 4 public
h p a r h i g for r p < irip n tia l ii<^ in a
commercial zone.
4st, S. 8 -- JacQ ut'S C o u s t e a u S p e c ia l
4b
G u it a r , G u ita r
7 sl
W h a 't's Ne“v T
'
‘
.
7b
'
Em e rg e n cy ■ '
'' I0 rt5 •
1:00
.
;o
>
•cas:Nw&'.;
-------:
—
3. M — Tom and Jer>”Y
T H i - W or ld I,h.V rrteiarT!.niP T w w re ~
? s i, 5
C u -cu s .. ^
.
4 , 4-= . F-re'fedom R o A d p {v :u m e n la f_y - . iQ u r .n o m e n L S B C u fll
' -D o rs D a y
7b ' M u sic S p e c ia l
?b
W ) v ie ''G o ld e n E a r r i n g i "
S p e c ia l
4b
W a sh tn g lo n W eeK in R e v ie w
I
3 . • To Be A n n o u n c e d
?D — T a b e r n a c le C h o ir
7sl
D e m o c ra t ic a n d R e p u b i- c a n
S
a
n
lo
r
d
a
n
d
Son
P
lim
vt
7b
8 — M r W iia c d
M a s s M iie Jin g s
M ov»e " T h e ' F ir e c h a s e r s '
n - A A U I n t e r n a t io n a l C h a m p io n s 2b
9 :00
7s I • O u t t a r , G u it a r
Jb — O ld T im e G o sp e l H o ur
? s l . 7b, B
M o vie
'7 F d c e s of D r
Film
8 N a s h v ille M u s ic
—^ — T a b e r n a c le C h o ir
Lao"
•
•
M
aw*e
"
R
o
u
g
h
Night
m
M
eet
t
h
e
P
r
e
s
s
\
\
4sl — B J IIy J a m e s H a r g i s - •'
20. 3. 11 - Sonny a n d C h e r
,
J e r ic h o "
7b
F a it h lo r T o d a y
4sl
M o v ie
F a n t a s t ic v o y a g e '
10:40
To Be A n n o u n c e d
8 — ‘ D r . D o llt t le
4b
P la y h o u s e N e w Y o r k
G o ll T o u r n a m e n t S p e c ia l s K S L N e w s R e p o rt
11 - G r o o v ie G o o lie s
s
M o v ie " R u n a C r o o k e d M ile '
3:30
^
7 si. • B e r n s t e t n _ in r t e m * o « - iip e c .ia t
3
G u n sm o ke
?b, 3. S
B a c k s t a g e at th e B m m y s
2 sl, 5 — S c ie n c e in A g r ic u lt u r e
---------------9 rOe >1:00
S p e c ia l
_ i 7h n — R e x K u m b a r g
H a w a ii F iv e O
■Mauj. ,"A r*ifl tiacn£d
3 . 60---------■4SI. 8 — Rejûctant u r a g o n a n a w
Tarr^ ko ■
3b. i - K 'd T aik
11Cannon
Toad
B . D e a in V d U iiv D a y s
-*} — Tntrm-^fnowcase
fyjO
S.
7d ‘
11
N A iU ,
^ iie
T.F.-trcanTcil m eeis
SAN FRANCISCO (UPDRepubhcan National C hairm ^
Robert Dole Saturday den
ounced what he ‘Called “an
attempted media sabotage" of
President Nixon’s Vietnam
policies and said “it could cost
lives’'of American GIs.
— Tlie Kansas senator' told
'f
loudly appiaudinti-convention of
900 California Republicans that
'I’he request js from Uie
the news media's ' historlc^HM, Robinsori Taniily Drive Inn.
on-, the war ha.s given it a The cOufrtil-^stponed action
last week, to have time to invested interest in our deleat
E a rth "
I I M se v e n th g a m e is n e c e s s a r y in t h e
E m m y A w ards
2b. 3, IT
s e r ie s b e tw e e n
th e
N ew
Y^ k
R a n g e r s aniX m s B r u t n s . C B S ^ f l i ’ 4ir—
i f noofl fro m B o iY o n .
A*
7b - M o v ie ^'Secret C e r e m o n y "
2b •• D e a ir V a lle y D a y s
8
' B oid O n e s
I
■ T h is IS the ,L i le
»;oa
T
. —
" « T “ " AAovtf— ^^Tjn O a y y a nU C y b ete^ ^
M o v te " S p a r t a c u s ''
4St
S
in sig h t
C u r b
îitrdajr :
A l^ lr a l T$o*nas H. Moorgr,
phainnîi nf (be' Joint 'Chlefg of Staff,
proclaimiiig the .|60$.8 milUon vessel “ the
greatest ship, in ‘the world.”
^
— Ahwt*
pMTinmt-iitnori und«M- falr-ski«g-a»Ihe 95,000 ^ n Nlmjtz, the ^nation’s, second
nuclear carrier, slipped slowly into the James
River at the Newport News Shiplniildiiig Ya^d.
The Nlinitz, named afttr tiile late ffeet-ad
miral, is expected lo be completed by Sep
tember, 1973. ■
Television Schedules
S o o c U y , M a y 14. 197?
A ) 8 p .m on c h a n n e ls 2D. 3 a n d 11
E m m y A w vards. J o h n n y C a r s o n
fo r »elcwUfon."5
Em m y
A w a rd s.
ie le c a ^ f “ -w. f r o m
th e
• H o lly w o o d P a l la d iu r t t ' A'» p r e s s
■ FTm cT’
in c t b o e d - J o e y
> tsh o p . R ^ g r t C u m m i n g t , J o e
_
u t )u u fa^. s a m i in ir;
B q Q 9 T.
F o x x . an d m a n y m o re
F r a n k G o r s h in a n d the J o h n n y M a n n
s in g e r s a r e s c h e d u le d p e r lo ^ m e r s
L t y e — ...........
...............
M o rn in g
‘
'•
*.> :30
-------71) — A g n c u ir u r e U S .A
7:00
^ ^ p an gets
lyil^ ea i* c a r r ie r
launched
FEELING A F T E R S E E IN G
. -■
— Beeouia you Ii Iced II so well .
r D C C fl
OIDTASHIONEO RAINJOW
T H E T iO D F A T H E R r
rn c t!!
____________
2
1;)0
in a w n fB - a H 'M -a - w
co T T C w n caiiD Y
SENSE OF THE-W0RH1 £VEN MORE
ENGROSSING THAN MARIO PUZO’S BOOK.
IF THAT’S POSSIBLE! ”
1:00
— B iJIy J a m e s H a r g is
4 st. f — O o u b le d e c k e r s
2sl
.......
2 s l. — S a c r e d I
2b — R e v i v a l F i r e s
. n — H e r a ld of T ru t h
4 s l, 7b. S
D is c o v e r y
f :IS
2sl — F r o r p th e C a t h e d r a l
'
.
. 2au ML — Hfiwio
IH
Oral R o b m S
_ T-Hour
.
_____ ____ liK ,
5
* Dea?n VaWey^ €>«v%
1 b . 3, V — A n tm * + -W o rid
.
■.*
M o v ie
- •
11:10 •
M a il O rd e r
■ »?:4r
fin d
2^ i. 5 - Star T r e k
’
2b, 3, 11
60 M in u t e s '
•
4si
A B C New s
4sl- 7b, 8
A B C 'S C h a m p io n s h ip — ---- A u fd R a cm g
7sl • Y M C A S w im m in g a n d D iv in g
C h a m p io n s h ip s S p e c ia l
'*•
M o n d a y , M a y IS. 1972
— A t 8 p .m on c h a n n e l 5
M o v ie
•4; JO
-A^vie "GoocfW^ghbor Sam ' " R u n 'a C ro o k e d M iie " ('19691 M a d e
-fo r-jy -ftuspenê d r a n ^ — AbouJ— a
- b, a-=r-.NaC Wewa..—
s c tôoi ’t e a< ;tier ( L o u i s
Jo rd a n ;
5:00
n v b lv e d m a w eb Of m tr< gue d ual
W 'ld K'Thgdom
Tsi 8
id e n tity a n d m u r d e r , M a r y T y j e r
Cam pO eU
2t> H y d e - W h it * a is o
jO M ih u r e s
J
Î^r T h e t ilm nCTT^ TWO h P u rs a n d
G u n sm o kc
S
rtp
p
a
re
n
tly
Ts^h^T
a
re run
Viewr>oint
/b. 1 \
E v e n in g
5; 30
6
0
0
W o rld of D 'sn e y
rb . 8 11
3 • L f ls s ie
E v e n in g
«:00
F Bl
?b. 3
AAovie
'T h e F ir e c h a s e f
7sl • S c ie n c e a n d S o c ie ty
4 M
J im m y S t e w a rt
ri3 8 11
4 s»
M o v ie
R .v e f "O* G o ld
;s i
30 M in u te s
----7 :0 e
B on anza
7b 8 11
Ca d e s C o u n ty
20
O w en M a r s h a ll
3
Zoom
4b ^si
7 ,?o
.
F re n ch Chet
—^
4b 7sl
1:00
Mov>t*
T h e G r e a t e s t Sho
7sl
n
F o rsv te S ag a
10:30
Johnn y C a r s o n
7b. 8. n
4b — 4 T e ll
2t5— AAovie
10:35
" T h e H ill "
^ --Avengers -
• 10:40
2
7 b , . ) ) — M a k e a W is^
5 — T a b e r n a c le C h o ir
...
) Q ;»
2 sl — T h is is th e A n sw e r
, 2f> — tt Is W ritte n
4 sl — O r a t R o b e rt s
5 _ E le v e n t h H o ur
rb — J a c ‘tso n Sive
6 ~ F u n k y P h a n to m
• 11 — F a it h for T o d a y
10:30
2 sl, 5
G o sp e l Songs
2b. 3. 11 — F a c e the N a tio n
4sJ — H ig h Scho o l C h a lle n o e
7b — R e lu c t a n t D ra g o n and M r
T oad
e ~ V *ew po*nt
11:00
'
~ M e e f t w P re ss
■*- • r ’—
2t>,* 3,
S
AJVU
in ie r n a t .o n a i
C h a m p io n s
7b. 8. 11 - is s u e s a n d A n s w e r s
11:30
2sl — M o v ie
'T h e F a r C o u n try
A fte r noon
12:00
S t a n le y C u p P la y O ft
t0:00 • •
2s). 2b, 3. S. 7 D . f i
W e a t h e r . Sp orrs
4 sl
P e r r y A/iason
J1 00
4Sl
?si
N e w s, W e a th e r, S p o r ts
— Ft^ w rtrig i« O u t
.
M o v ie
13 00
H o lid a y , tor L o v o r s
W illia m H o ld e n
R y a n O 'N e a l
K a r l M a ld e n
Bring in this Ad. — Get One ôlt P rin k FREE
r e
s e
n
R O V X S lt S
LAST 3HVS1!
t s
T o d a y " M a r y ' o f 12 3 0 -3 4 5 - 5 0 0 -7 1 5 -9 3 0
\.n...
^ .Mrtul. _
R f c lg r a v c ■J a c k s o n
The Fastest Lunch In Town
Smorgasboard Style
— P ix z ii^ S e n t ilw t c f f e s ^ S iit ^
SUNDAY, MAY 28
j L
I M
M
U
A
L
I f t E
M
O
R
E
l L
CELEBRATtO %
OUTDOOR . . . A T
JARBIDGE, NEVADA
T(ik(' MO \l
Dili
for
^
IL
^
w
■ .............. . .
K
P®'’ P®'"SOn
AH You C an Eat
TU ES D A Y
From 12 N oon to 2:3Q ^ D aily M o n . th ro u g h S a t.
O p « n 8; 1 5 p . m .
But The Best Is - Tfiere Is N ^ aiting - Ready When You Are
NORTH 5 PO IN JS
3
M
>
Bring in this Ad. — Get One Soft P rin k FREE
KfDS
ALWAYS
FREE
ENDS
PH O N E 733 6 7 3 6
E o t l o n U S I Q I o £ a ^ l o n d D c i;*?*
S h a w S lo r lt
1 5 P .M
Spectaculars on one Big Program
Thrills, Spills ond FomHy igoghter
SMihtMbnouf
0 .
BATTLE OF THE I
— Bring This A d . — Bring This AH. — Bring This A d . —
S I \ D A Y
O y L V a
M O TW RS PAY^SP^ClAIr
» SPEl U l MOIHIB .S
M£M
SERMNC. EROVI VI P M. - 5 P.M
J l .T
734^000
r a ils \\i
iirpoT c iiit wni I I nxTriPic,TTOrc«*o«D'
u t
WHY NOT WORSHIP ON
T jm jB H B m n t A Y ?
. but th« Mwntfi <Joy ti lha'SdbbOTh of Ttw lord rhy God "
....... .
(£»oArt-2 Q:Sai)
2 4 SALE]
LARGEPIZZA
OPEN 12 NOON
SORRY — D U R IN G JU IS ^ L E , WE
WILL BE UNABLE TO DELIVER
C O ID T U R K E Y
II.
-t«sr
TIMES
TONITE
liK A H U - V U
D R IV F - IN
P H O N E 73 3 S 9 ? f l
W » ^ t o n u S -3 0 t o G m T T T fv ir 'A D » r. *'
At 9: is i».M.
COME JOIN u s SATURDAYS
JAaBATHSCHOOLA3DA.M.
•
C H U K H SlU VlCt 1 1 .00 A M
-^ ENIHDAYAPyEftmrjmURCH
5 lh * Mq Im , filer — 1209 Unden. BuM
Ndrth 5 Poi,nf»
— Briilg This Ad. — Bring This Ad. — Bring This Ad. —
|
GEORGEC.SCOTT
"THEHdSPiTAl”
CATES
OPEN
8:15 P J I:
AT lf:OeP.M .
;
w
m
^ k m
o m
j a
1 (e b u m w m ^
if
^
-Idabo-?and other artists of'that/era.
iidvance wles will be available
Seat^ ^ e not reserved but we at tlie auditorium prior ,to jh e
fii^t come>-flgst^rj^rved—performanceuLouie JVentr^lla—— —
P i l o t l ie e n s ^
m
a n
w
f i r a IV s :
i in
T -F.
rrncar.Ms?f3rf!?s75C!3ns
FALLS — Proposed changes in ^ o t
- -i^tifipaiic»r«mr
. twin ' ' falls
— , Orsont
Tom pson,
20,
Kimberly,
was sentenced to a total of 16
y e ^s in the state penitentiary
Friday on charges of sale of
drugs.
--- '
. Falls-Wedn^s<|ay night.
The session, featuring official^ of the Federal
Aviation Administration, will start at 8 p jn . at
Room 117 of the College of Southern Idaho
------ Shields-Building. All-wea-pilots-ar«-urged to
attend.
Jack W. Van DeRiet;'-Boise, one of the- ofn.clals, said the ôposed changes in flight law,
-involve such new rules as a flight c h ^ k for all
n ^ o ts everyIwo years a n d T i ^ i i i i ^ mrn"unurh
numt)er of pilot hours every 12 months.
"Pilots should come to this'meeting to discuss
the pro po lis,” he w id. He added that density
altitude in connection « ith summer flight would
-al.sn he detniled----- ^ ^ ---- ■
-------■(Related story,' P. S)
Wear it Proudly !
Custom minted.
10 ynur order In:'
“ '■ 14 Karat Gpid
or Sterling Silver
Each order will Include: a cuslom'mlnting gitt card.
wha.-appeared ,in-j
"'WcWTflsi6iir"atv<r^t}t.r-corarTeproBDciion-«r'ihe
Jhis past M b h d ^' nighf Qyde
Fifth District Court before"
seal suitable tor framing. Special note: these Uerns
L e ^ of the Dunes Motel told
Judfje Theron Ward, is one of
are unKaced to avoid any possible cbnfuslon witn
U. S. currency and haVe been cleared 'and released by ■
the axy Council fim s along the more ^ a n .a dozen young men
the U, S, Justlce-and Treasury Deparlments.
street are suffering a severe
arrested in related cases since .
loss of biîness because of
Please make check or money order payable (o:
Jan. 31. He is one of those
TaKen.tntp custody in the initial
(V IE R L e . l e q n a r p , ditticulty wlih leen-ageilriVBrs
and other youiig people m 'ttif,..
roundup pn. Jph/sK_____________ _
~a iu n y u iin *<
Charms
‘'îamo_
' . . . c a n d id a t e
area. ’
.
Milar said he plans to meet
____
1f Kt Gold a^ $ 3 (L __
■
/A
d
d
re
ss
.
Thomson w^s diarged with .
with Police a i e f Frank Bamet^four counts of illefial dfspension
-ZZ^ter SIlym at
____ 'City_
and City Atiorney W illiam
of druKs inciudint;. marijuana
Tio Tac/Lapel Pm
TWIN P A L I^ — Chamber of Arts Auditorium at 8 p,mT“
, Zip:
_I^n g le y , l»th out of toWn this
and hashish and received a
Coinmerce Manag.er
Ray W a y ,
©
la
rg
e
my;
□
BankApnericard
,
past wêk, to determine what
14 Kl Gold al $30____
four-year sentence on each,
• □ Master Charge
The program wiU feature”
FPciHpntK
,riliint 'IVo of the ,‘'pntpni-t*s are Hostron said Saturday tickets
-^=rS(er-St(ver-at-*6^-=^
■are avattatsto-for tbfecoricfirt by popUTaf nirtiîc of me ‘40^ , 111—
and business owners of the area
to run concurrently and two
Acct « ______
Postage A Mandlirt^ $1.00
B o is e M e n in ^ u e at^ the' eluding numbers made famous
a course of action which will'be
cor^seciitively.
Inter Bank >
College
o
l^
u
t
h
e
m
Idaho
Fjneby
Duke
Ellington.
Count
Basie
legal and effective. He said .the
ID
Total
& E ^ . Date
only recourse open to them now
FILER — Merl
Leofiard, is to sign coRiplaints and most
> ôunty commissioner from are reluctant to do so or are
■TWIN FA L I^ - S ^ . Klcht
Richard
district 1 , has announced he will unable to obtain sufficidfit
S. High, R—Twin "Falls, an:
— seek-re-election 4or a-Xour=yeac., identification of those causing'
trouble,
................... .......... nounced iSatiirday:_he w ill ae^kterm.
*
l>ewis toid the council young re-eêctipn to the-jUafao State
Leonard was elected m 1970
for a two-year term, filling the mntnrists iisp his parking area Senate.
Leonard
pojst bid
H igh bids
for term
in Senate
Factory authorized
vacancy Je£t,„by Morris_W. for a turn-around and then as • sen, H i ^ will Be-êklng hU
.. .two-year term.
Carisbn, Filer, who'did not seek they turn back toward the -fourth
strgot, park in. hit drivpyfty- — Seir re^li iiLiJiaum an.of tlie
' --re-electioTj:—
----- ;
r w in in ^ o n irt the M g - -8
.
. .
He sajd he has Jiad no
; primary election. During his
Jwo years on the county com cooperation from police but was
mission, Leonard has betn told officef-s mast have
especially interested in county assistance from the iji(|liyidual
iSn
disposal program for ithe bel|ore-they can'make^rests^
coualy. He said he hopes to involving matters ociauTtnfTon
continue servi^g^n the county private property.
and to work ia these" anflTMlier
fields ot responsibility.
The incumbent commissioner
A »
--- 9B<d-hnpmoBiou6 development— / a .H — J U .J
of rural and urljan. sections of — ^ ^
the county through cooperation
S C t
of city and county government
'5 of utmost importance arthis ' BOISE fUPl) — The 12th-An-'
___ _ I , .__ =__ ■nual Boise Area Safety Avvards
IvOenard has been a lifelong Banquet May 19 will be the
resident of the Filer area and kick-off event for the two-day
o^rates a farm. He is a Idaho Air Fair says Darrell
member of the St: Edward’s Manning, director of the De
Catholic Church, .Knights of partment of Aeronautics
Columbus and active in the
Filer Kiwanis and Twin Falls
County Farm Bureath^He said residents of Twin
Falls County must rea
Falls is the educational and
medical center of the Magic
Valley and on t)ie threshold of'a
whole
new
development.
■
naid he ia u
advocate of the county council
on planning and resources and
on mulU-county planning.
cochairman 6 f the Legislative
piscal-Budget Committee,
I
AM
Liquiudiiuis
He is a member of the Senate
urces 2ihd Environment
h TsI
Compact Advisory Committee
'and the. Idaho American
Re voluUon___ B ice n te n n ial
Commission":
, Sen, High is a farmer and
former business man,
■ile 13 nihninK in District fl6
ifurmerly^called Di.strict 23)
which' includes êastern Twin
Falls County and most gf Twin
FallsTity, '
"it hag been__a__privile>;e
serving the people of my district
and I hope I can serve them
eTfectively in the future.” High
said.
CURTIS M A f HES
Serving American Homes Since 1899
THE NEW 1973’s WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN JUNE - EVERY 1972 MODEL MUST
CLEAR FAST - BECAUSE 4)F DISTRIBUTION POLICY CURTirMATHES PRICES
mUtn Lto o ;!^ ^
In the past he hais servedLOn
htghwayr achoel^.^:«n<lMarm
boards and committees. He was
a fonmer Ftlpr Highway-District—
chairman and vice president of
the American Falls Reservoir
District.
8 YEAR PICTURE TUBE w arranty
No O th e r M o nufacturer could sel^ at
retail, the ab o ve Stereos for less th an
$ 5 0 0 W ith Th«s« Featu res:
. .
ye a r-
30 DAY RETURfH>RIVILE^^
•
MANY MODELS NOT SHOWN
SEE THEM A L L ! ! . . :
NOTJ)IN£ FM R THAN CURTIS MATHES
AT ANY PRiCE - SINCE 1899
O a A Y PA YM EN TS
UNTIL SEPTEMBER
F i m
Refreshments
Served
FitEE P a rk in g
°fit our lot
-r
-V
Suspended Speakers \7" Woofers & horns.
Insulated Speaker
sbomber*.
• , 100 Watt solid state
amplifiers
• AM/FW Multiple>
Radio
•
Custom V/M Changer
•
3 differerrt tijtor grill
cteihi with every set
•
America's Most Beauti
ful cabinet.
7 48
f HOT SPRINGS, y a. ÛPI)— '-Gpuncfl, a a m l’o ffid d governJh e ' ch îm an of (be
ment advisory group of about
20a top corporate exec^ves,
and he said members of tlie '
ooundl had' q u ^ C h A i h im '
^ u t the Price Commission’s^'
profit m argin nile.
Hie rule allows a firm to'
.IncreasecroBte by a d liw w iM goods, but places a ceiling on
the amount it can earn by
raising prices, life ceiling is
the economy.
Stein m et with reporters after tied to .a basp period —the
speaking to the Business avwage of tjhe best two of the
T»mpany*sâst~tlireer1iacai
years,
“"nie profit Tnargin ceiling
will not hinder a' big ihcreasfi jlnr
total profits this year" and,
despite the imposed limit,
eorpopate profits-ahould-resem-—
We those in a normal year of
economio expansion, Stein said.
'T m m r
to savrthat
CHEYENNfe. Wyo. (UPI) - some companies aren’t going to
I
•
Sep. Hubert Humphrey took a get stuck ... Mme ^ p l e are
C r a s h lo a v « ^ s b u s m a i i g l e d , I I d « a d
small but significant victory at going to,be unhappy (but) we
the Wyoming State Democratic have to look at the total
Convention Saturday when sev effect.”
en of the state’s national con... vention delegates said they sup
ported the Minnesota Democrat.
on vinyl floor covering, exploded in ooUision. Minutes later the
-U»e-2&
- ( UPi)—A double-deck Grey- twisting, two-lane U:S, 11W..
an inferno that melted much of skies opened up d n J the rescue
mitted, showed their . backing
hound buSj behind schedule and
Mrs, Jackson. Wh6 was the vehicle, work was done in the rain. .
for Humphrey in a secret UPI
b a rre lin g ^n g an ESst
enroute to Beckley. W. Va.,“ People were lying every- , TTie highway patrol said the
poll.
- ■ f
,,
w mnimtain highway In th^ where her daughter Is hospita- where,” said state trooper northbound bus was in the
Sen. George McGovern, was
gloqm of a wet daw;>; dammed hzed with pneiWionia, salJ sire—
Burke Ji .' "Most of the south bound lane when it met
endorsed by four delegates, and
into a tractor trailer Saturday „ was' asleep when the crash dead were taken from the the truck almost head on
.Sen. Edmund Muskie receivedWllihg H'personS and reducing
occurred and was awakened by upper d e c lto f- ^ bijs." .P iv e _^pt the passerffiCrs
two supporters and Rep! Teiio
it head.
Had been
raining
the two vehicles to wads of
aAlthough
rap on the
She said
she aboard the bus were children.
JRoDcalio, D-Wyo., said he was
throughout
- much
'of''theEast
‘
heard a baby
crying,
bus Three were killed, -one was
-twlsted jm k ____ __
momentarily behind the -cam
and. one escaped
Tennessee
the...night,
the injured
“It was a nightmare," said
motor stillduring'
running
and then
paign of Rep. WUbur Mills, Dxain did not hit ithere
about- virtually unharmed.-Mrs. Thea Jark.son of Mobile,
wasuntil
“parfc;Ark._______________—
the
time
of
the
crash,
«ind
The
bus
was
split
in
two
by
Ala., one of the 15 survivor^'of
Greyhound said the bus was
McGovern forces were enBurke
said
the
road
was
"bone
the accident, whidi happened at the impact and the tractorbound from tooxville, Tenn.v ughtenetf Satiirday when dele5:45 a.m. EDT about 40 miles trailer. loaded with paste and dry” at the lime of the withstopât ftoanoke. Va., and-,gatesnomirwtefftheiiTbiir final
Washintaon, D.C. It had left conventionrepfe^tativesfrom
Knoxville at 3:40 a.m. EDT, 10 the floor.
niinutcfl behind aehcdule, an«t- — Bartjara BaiU&tei , a Casper
was to have arrived in Roanoke black, and Linda Dover, a 25at noon.
year-old University of Wyoming
around aboul the ci^rent ta? •Authorities declined to specu- student, were elected after an
rWASfflNGTON ( UPI) -Presr rankine Republican.
'
■;late on the c a u ^ of the nouncingtêy favored the South
ident. Nixon has decided hot to — Ehrlichman said Nlxoh had pystern.”
^
Dakota legislator.
Ehriichman did sw . however, accident,
ask Congress'- for comprehen- concluded that "it'is not in the
.sive tax rfefbrms this election,. national interest- or in the he believed taxes wwtild be in
year despite Democratic de- interest of taxpayers to” consi- "Tssue In iheêtectt&v rampaign
' mands, but will seek tax law der ch^g es in the tax code in and :at is importatitiQ_ppotlight
Q U A L IT Y O FFSET P R IN T IN G AT _U)W ;P R IC K S
changes next yiear if re-electe<i, •the 1972 electioriêar ...It was it." He te r m ^ Nixon the
his chief domestic adviser said. decided that it would t>e bad "taxpayers’ friend," sajTng he
B U SIN ESS LETTERS ,
\ o H /C K
- Saturday. ______
business to ask Congress to act •■has tried to reduce “the little
P rogram s
man^stax burden." '
—
The aide, John D! Ehrlich- in a political.year;"
'
IN T ER O FFIC E FO RM S
"1 don’t Intend the issue
man, told reporters the Pres
Regai'ding' tax reform propo
S c s r / ^ r r j^ ■t'
B U LtETIN S
ident made the decision foUow- sals by some of the candidates should be taken out of the heat
N O T IC ES
I
II’ ;wo VI -IV'
“ Ihg-a breakfast meeting Thurs-'Tbr the Democratic presidential of the campaign." Ehrlichman
REM IN D ERS
day with Treasury Secretary nomination, ■including Sens. said. “ I just say a congression ;(
PO
STERS
al
vote
should
not
be
taken
in
i
John B. Conndllv: Rep. Wilbur- George S, McGovern and
CHARTS
■
year: National ttt:^ T ô ”57encTTNec e ssa ry
M3rs,jSArk., diairman of the
S T A T JQ N ER Y
_ tax-writing House Ways and bama Gov. George C., Wallace, det>at^_can only lead to good ||
B rin g In Y o u r O r i g in o l
11
OomiwiWwi a n * R'ep.t Bhf llt lunaii anid.
ai't a
Q U A LIT Y iTF F j ET P'RTNTING AT LOW P R I CES'
Johir'-Bymes, the committee’s lot of phony tax facts running obligation to go ahead."
H H H gain's
o m in g
Biis-
kYOl
Tax T eform ê lay tolcf
CAKE DONUTS
U S su p p o rt
‘' m yth
Chocolafe And Maple
Iced. A Wonderful Treat
To Serve To Your Drop
IfTGOWfifr
SHOP A LB ER T S O N 'S FIRST FOR L O w cR P R IC E S EVERY DAY!
. DELIVER ( UPI)— Represen
tatives of 1.5 million American
Baptists, bitterly divided over
Vietnam policy, were Sold S a t i^
— day that it was time to scrap
the “m yth" of blind support for
the nation's foreign and domes-
THESE FIRST OF THE WEEK PRICED EFFECTIVE
SUNDAY eMONDAY eTUESDAY!!
_jacfrptQgmms
Mrs. Mabel Martin, American
-Baptist Convention (ABC.) rep
resentative to the United Na
tions, said the “myth of my
country, right or wrongs” was
outdated and ignored serious
flaws in U.S. policy.
TURKEY
BURGER
'. 49'
'MOflNAr
12 haws after 6.000 delegates to
the annual ABC convention vot
ed down a resolution which cri-
J
TRgedPrea i
A B M O U fl
ade of North Vietnam harbors.
SiJAH
T A I?
59'
BREADED FISH STICKS;
m E R Y SPECIAL
BEAR CLAWS
{COMINGS
• ENTERTAINMFNT!!^
.0
T-"
J iV l a v
&•
1 6 to 2 .5
•
f
J o :\
SO !\D R A
;
^ T E JE I
5
_______Mfc MB Mfc Mfc ■a
AlVlay 26 to June
•
•
N A YLO R
SHOW
WHOLE CIBHN BREADss' 4^5. U
#
•
W
b tU U IN U K L M H 1 5
Assorted! Buy Ones
77 c Now For O n ly ,.................... ...................... W
5— “ Crwol Entertainm ent •_
You Can Bifi On I t "
J
a llry sinrr I9 3 S " LoW L ow b u d g e t te r m s
* WILSON-BATES
APPUAIMCE STORES IN C .!
157 « EST MAIV
324-it702
702 MaI n AVE. NORTH
733-6146
1250 ALBION AVr;
67S-23B2
V
DREAM WHIP
55' WEED&fEEDss~,’.'i. 5^*
P U R EJU .
GRAPE JUICE™.. ..-.- 43‘ Open ’Ta MiJniglitTDaysAWeefc
Sunday,May u/l972 TinWs-News/fwln'FaMs', Idaho 9
tH U IIU IIMI l i t
PHONE
733-0342
BLUEÎS SHOPPING CENTER
BQNNIF. TR.OI NSON___—P H iL l.lP SM ITH
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNQAY TMRU TUESDAY
,
_____________________ ____ ____________ I
. . a w a r d fr e c ip ie n is
SHAMPOO
• _ 14_FUQZv____•_
^
.....
WHAMO
Leaves no bath tub ring
All American
•14FI . 0Z.
3 GTVI. red
T r ttlta tr C
F tc a lflc r
. • 2 “ D ” Batteries Included
REG. $2.99
• 12 oz. presoftened wax
T O M tltt
r r U v r
m - "m g ’
W AX
^ h rri'
JERRY
T ^ ^
JOHNSON KIT
■ M jf
S a tu r d a y — ^ u n r in y
.
I
« i.
PLTOie
MR. BUBBLE
r ec
REG. 9 3 ‘
VIMYl P4 ASIIC^
LGARDEM
HOSE
60 Ft. '/2 in.
REG.
REG.
n . 5 9
$ U
LABELETTE
■DIETRICH — Den Durfee was rctumetf to me
DIctrlch board of Trustees unopposed and
Leonard Rogers wasj ^m e d to fill the .other
feoauL-yttfancy,_______ ■
^ —.
Results, amiouncecj today'foflirffilig ' an
election canvass, show Durfee re-elected in
Zone 5 and Rogers elected over Joseph
Nishimoto in Zone 3.4ie will fill the unexpired
term of Boyd Anderson who moveiMntaanalhiT
9 9
DROP
*
*
........
SPRAY
9 x12'
ILHDLLIflHrVtn
ARFI BiLKFR
13 0 i . C a n
'
H
U n sce n le d , e xtra hofd, u ltim ate .j
hold, reg.
IREG. $1.73
;f :.... . 5 S P
lont*.
School trustccsjiave granted a $10 per month
salary Increase for school bus- d rie rs and
authorized {6,000 for the purchase of office
niachfnes in the vocational business depart
ment.
,
- -
• TEMON, CLEAR, tOTION
D ie t r ie h aide!§
__
S T O R E H O U R S : 9 a .m . t o -9 p .m . M o n d a y t b r u
"
'
."
■
~
WHITE RAIN
W e n d e ll s e n io r s
r e c e iv e aw a r d s
Philip'‘Smith, 16, is the son of
W ENDELL
- ,,..fio n n ie
. Trounson and Philip Smith are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. He
recipients of the Bausch Lomb has scored the highest on the
Science Award of the Wendell National Math Standardized
Test in the Wendell High School
High School'.
Supt, Lawrence 1-aRue said for the past two years. TTiis year
- the award is sigtlificaril because he had th6 highest composite
il recognize? the seniors with scoro.a&d'tbB bigbest^pwcentile
the highest scholastic standing (98) in natural science of all
in science subjects", those who seniors in the high school on thehave shown the most' aptitude Ameiîcan College Test.
and done, the most outstanding
He is a jnember of the school
work in the sciences.
-FTench"Q trtirthe Dtg iiies!! Club,
Miss Trounson is the daughter
is ja four-year seminary
of Wes' Trounson and' the late
Rradua'te and expec'.s to sU j^
Bonnie Wounson. Slie is cochemistry at the University S
- valedictorian of her class with a
Itlaho. . .
'4.0grade point average. She has
Bronze medallions will be
been a cheerleader throughout
..tiiBh sdionl, a mflmber of the nre.sented to the students during
National Honor Society, FHA. the annual high school awards,
for --- 4beir—
French Qub, Pep Qub and the assembly
achievement.
Ski aub.
ALWAYS SHOP OSCQ-BUnREYS FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER!
16 LA B E L S FOR L A B E L E T T E
RE^G. 47'
j UWIVCRSAi;
I
COMPRESSED AIR
1
*
SPRAYER
3 G A L . C A P A C IT Y
REG.
newly decorated Blue Room.
___ A chief source of income for
the renovation cariie from the
sale of tûidelmok.s by the White
House Hislonal Association,
which contributed $972,5-14 from
1962 to 1971,
‘1
Fishing
Licesnet
R E D 'S ^ F
215 Shoshone S». S.
1 .8 8 . . . .
-MAY14
MAY 14-
OSCO BAR
Km
■ Ij^ r it/ y .
FA B R IC
ON SA LE
Mnm A Y .T U tS P fttW ^ tD ilE S D M
PRINTED ACRYLICS
OSCO BARGAIN !
OSCO BARGAIN!
OSCO BARGAIN. L^
4 4 ’' fo 4 5 ” w id e , p la in a n d
p rin te d , 1 0 0 % p o lyester
54 fo 6 0 " v/ide.
REG. *2.99
97
:^ A D CLOTH
Printed and solid colofsTS^
36 to 45 inches wide.
£OLD POWER
WFER 6EHT
jGIANT 49 0Z.5 IZL
REG. 59‘
50 LB,
SALE
u rn
G.W.S.
WATER
SOFTENER
SALT
B A G ........
JD A Y o n l y
SU N D A Y O N LY
BE?TY CROCKER
CAKE
M IXES
18 0 Z .
PKG. ...I
S U N D A Y Ol«ILY_
graduati
bS
B lis s le a d e r s
. .inv STANDAL. Jeft daughter of Mrf and
Mrs. Noi;nian Standal, Qli887 Is v a le d i^ rla h ,'
and. Marltfn Rathke, daughter of Mr and Mrs,
George RatbKe, is salutatorian of the Bliss High
School graduating class of 1972.
--
??«'
prilw ipî will
present the academic awards,
Dee Gollins, wiljft.presentthe^
American Legion Award to tJje
Uutstdndlrtg Boy and''
the Class,
-Supt.4.»Rue wUl. pregent:tlig _
class and Frank Orth, chairman
of the board of trustees, will
-award the. diplomasT;--- :--- ^
— Magical polcctiona -wifl—Re
presented by the high school
band and choir under the
'Supervision of Les Sn>;der,
^ a Sdegree.in forestry ]
’rsity
Idaiio Extension;
_____ itpr frnrfV 194? tn 1ffil,iha.s
owned the Penta Post Co: since
1951, served orr the Hgaermanl
school board for eight years and
~Bev. W
,
•
mv(rthe invocation.___________
Kev: William F. Pinkerton of
ttfe
United Presbyterian Church _
TWIN FA I,I^ - The Twin Falls May 6 and performing for
will present the sermon. His
Falls Percussion Knsembte will tlie Idaho state chapter con
present jts annual proKrani vention of the PEO Sisterhood topic will be entitled ' WhatCounts? the Individual Touch.” . Tues<lay at 8 p.m.. in the CSI ' Tuesday. They al.so h'ave per
formed
at
liie
northwest
con
auditorium.
The group is seledted from' vention of the Music. Educators
five of his best private students National Conference,
by _David Foilinîstad, music
W etr repertoire includes-a
-instructor at Valley ijigh medley of Burt Bacharach
---Sehoair'
tones a.s recorded t y the Car^
Members are Mona Morrison, penters.
Steê High, Jay Konk- and
-Mickev Speirs. all of Twin - Admission to the proftrain is
Falti>', aiTd'Roger Iverson, Filer. free. buf-dohiriFtrtjt ta'-wver thtf
TTie group Is accompanied by cost of auditorium rental will be
flutist. Barbara Harris, Tvyin accepted Follirigstad wishes to
thank the Twin Kails School
' FaMs.
'iTie groiip is finishing it.s,lhird I>lslrict, I)el Slaughter, music
year, vvi.tii iptist recent per jlire c io r, , for the use of
formances t>eing the opening of feiiiâTsaT' '/arillties- and
Naiionai Music Wtek in Twiii ■cquilJiiienl
k a v k
. .
S
s c h o
^*i| )fak rr
II
-
.ÛCORMINTSEW tNtmHINt^
IT .
_
-By Fronk Sthell
for the year 1879. Philadelphia, bring much lower figures. Don't.
_nnrEnnPity, gan Prnn>-lgrv' anH w<l||p ynnr notP..S nn th ^
New Orleans. You mention no unciroilated prift inilcss They
mintrnSk, so I will list prices are fully new. Any defect in the
dh aQ -fetur — . in ' average^ note brings the price tiovm—
condition and in very fine rapidly. For instance, the note
"Trf- 1928B, valued~arnnrid"t2ee— -ikwditionr'
The Philadelphia, which was uncircuiated, drops,^to at»ut *75
struck in over 14 million copies, m a fine grade, and would bring
sells from J2.15 to 13; the" InuciTlessTl^rrffiarrn anylewer
Carson City mintage_ 756,000, grade.
from *12.50 to $13.00; the Sari
Consequently, the *5 price you
Francisco, from *2.15 to *3 ^9 quoted would probably be for
million struck); the New late date notes — possibly the
Orleans mintage almost 3 19^ or 1963A nctes i the last
million, *2.15 to *3.50..These are ones printed! and would be, in
Blue Book prices and atMut my opinion, too high a figure to
what a dealer will pay fnr.lbe— pay, unleoa you wnnl one tocoins.
show you f frjends, for a
ThaiiR you vsry mupcti-for convSf^lion plecf. writing.
(Questions on coins and
From S. S., Buhl; 1 saw some currency should tx“ sent to The
*2 bills at a recent show which Money- Box, c-o The Times
were seling for *5 each. Are News,'Twin Falls,. Idaho 83301.)
they worth this much now, or
was the dealer too high on his
CtVE YOUK a u D O E I.A BULAic:
jrice?’ ! have several 1 would
P
A I'vo'v mpor'«Nl
like to sell for this price. Please ■ 'oij.n s C'.»ss.f »\j Ajs
tell me where I can take them to
sell.
|
Answer: There are a lot of *2 i • PRIVATE TUTORWG
GUARANTEED SUCCESS
bills — and the selling price
depends upon the condition of
READING
the note, the date of issue, and
SPELUNG
the demand for them.
MATH
First — in order t& command
crisp and new, except in a few
cases ef scarce notes. Second —
only the earlier issues bring
high prices. Third — the later
i : II K O A I V
I I,\ K M M . < I N i l It
Birfc ‘J '
BROTHER
I S lb 6
advi^r^-Jl'he class, motto isj'jl
am not afraid of togiorrow,lor T
have seen yesterday and 1
loVe today"” Class mem-_„
bers chose a rose as their flower
red; vyfiite and blue as theii"
colors.
■D
l A l V S U S A It
5^95 Value
.
om
35 5th''Ave.'S4hith
733-12 9 X
irilyBt . ,
^ ___
W h t i t o r FREE ‘ How lo In stair Brochure
'
W E HAVE T P IA R G E
ASSORTMENT FOR
YOUR READING
ENJOYMEt^T!.! .
$19 9 5 V a lu e -
INSTANT lOAOmO:
COtOR S
CAMERA
L E v rs
19^
tm m u
C5?
ÂIR
TRIMMER
COMB
K a o i!!!? u !3 M
AS SEENONT4)^
wasm
W)
Youngs
ALBERTO
iBfttSAiyh
SHAMPOO
TOWELETTES
-Reg-981*Efl.
CHARCOAL
ORYHO
ROSE & FLOWER
CARE
V UGHTER
CASSETTE ALBUM
12 Pocket
^3.95 VALUE
$298J SYSTEMIC
■:l:
’i- viA'i:
*2.00 VALUE
CANDIES
[T?eg. 3 5 'V a lu e
,.
MWJETCOIIP^ Pept. SOr, 30^1S Fimwr SI ..fliir^nk.^1^91503
‘
POe^DOKS
,
• m a K K IV fc and «asy lo tnnin f r l s for SO-n jtra
sliom a tam on T about ISO. laU about 3 hours to Install.
*
in Calitonfia Over 2 Million Ram iitrmuseXtiôutlii
out llif ■orld.
^
^
LAWN & GARbEN
----FEBTinzEir—
INSECTICIDES • WEED KILLERS
GARD£N TOOLS • GRASS SEED
icL,aw gulicIiatuiHl.xii[tnlces Ik u s >rv) «d|ini.
sprmUers, lleiible pipe, quick, ittacli
jnd
D ip ta M M S « a a m
aM onitr Patlcmt.
,A t M M .. d«pt. and
.
•Ceruiuns
>Pet^s
•ToaatMs
•Cabbafe
•Peppers
95' Values
SH EA M
-- Ifw tr 111* mliri m m
jh ^
C tM c a d * S o il A id
D # c o r tttl« ^ W h l l * « e < k
STILLNEED
TWIN T A LLS
FEED
V
ANDbiHER PUNTS
^^p-M-Turf
GAI.AXi f
■ Cottife or
yaw Inm i d m r m W n lets U u meal
for ctwrchcs. ichooU. indifltrul i « « , (arkv f r n « m .
t j n i J t t 'i pitcoted jclion distribotes,tain like drops
•Flwrer Seejs
'•Ofp»ers
• HoseMenders.
• CardenPruneri
•IronSidphate
•Hot Caps
• DdduBkibs
_«iUdk)l Bulbs
• BimbooStakes
' •Peitllflss .
.*>BoneMeal
C E R A M IC S E T
by
From F. H., _^tH?ding,: afsfibws and places where the
E n c l a ^ Is a token I found with demand Js llaye to be high.
my metal detector. ;
Most orTinrlate issues can be
. 1 wai lnterestfiil..an. youc thought for $3.50. brand new, cuid
Sunday article. 4 Jiave a silver i would imagine you could do
tertiflcate. Series 1957B, $1 note,« some "horse-trading" on Uiis.
signature of Kathryn O’Hay price.
Gtanahan.
For your information, The
I Would apprecaite knowing Woods-Mills note, of the 1928B
-the value of a silver dollar 1 Series is the scarcest of the
have -with a date of 1879. _
an»H 4ype «S^ $2 not®, and you'
Answer; Thank you. very cx)uld get around *200 for an:much for the medal you sent, tt— uncirculated tiopy. This is due to
will go in my Idaho collection i!he fact that the quantity issued
the material. I .was smi.i1 Only nn^; ntlfpr t2
have. The 1957B-Granahan
note approaches this one, the
Dillon note presently sells in 1928A, which is worth about J50
crisp uncirculatedcondltloafor uncirculated. Others of the
about
The bliylng price for earlier notes bring from $5 up to
this note, uncirculated, _would ^fjout t 2 Sr
Also, notes which have been
be about $3.
O u r PfanfsTi^re 'Arnvmg Daily
The fjenediction will bff of
fered by
Bishop Montie
Peterson of the Wendell LDS
■Church.
h UL
6
I
GARDEN SEEDS
.director.— ::____ _______ __ _____ _
representative since 1962.
Hbbert ^ i t h , vice chairman
of the board of trustees^ will
introduce Rep. Ravenscroft..
m
F/liO E D i
' WENDEliL — R ep^ Vemon ; terry Gunntjig, Ann Lorraine
^fiSraff^r^tf'^TWtief^'^B^dahor^^SnitlfBTtd^KyitttiB'^lVttnsdnTCO'
;wili speak a t graduaUor>, valedictorians; and Anrie.
exercises at the Wendell High Hagemian, salutatorian, will
School Satui-day at 8 p.m. on the sneak brieav. ~
athletic field.
Rep. Ravenscroft is a
igrlidijare or^ltes' High
EACH
LYN W O O D
S H O P P IN G
c en t er
nee
-rir—eewse B p iit
"tire r
p eo p lte
yau
know
u
ijfsv
Lt*'*'
■W; ^
• <
/.I."*
Sunday, AAay 14, J972
Donald OsterrniH^r
Tdm i-Sattain
TWIN FAI.I,S - What started orfi aS an aid to
. readinj; has. ended in jJJT Q U P orskilled pup
peteers. "The Peach Tree Players.”
Ann Dally, fourth grpde teacher at BickeL .
Elementary SchoDtrcontilvetfTjrfe puppct.5 hmr;-"The Three Billy Ggats/'-to help her childrerf^
net more enjjjyinent fiôni.-learniny to read.
-^-'-T^g -shpw waa aut h'n hit tha t Mi^:j4>uily huu
p^t einht shows into "pc,oduction"and now has a
ninth in "rehowsaJ."
Besides the "Billy Goats,” the children have
performed "Jack and the Beanstalk,” "Visit
from Outer Space,”-"Punt’b- and Judy jJnjl- thf Pie,” "SprinR Maîc,” "The Bear and the Honev Bucket." "l,azv Jack” and an Italian play,
"The Cricket Hunt." "Cinderella” will be
presented liefore the end of the term.
Miss Pftjly has constructed 40 puppets for the
shows; They includfi-hand-puppets, stick puppaU and .fllove puppets— -.T____ ..................
The children hanjUinK'-the puppets in each,
different play take their movint; stage from
room to robfnTo perforifi Tor othe'r classes,at the
sx-hool. The other class members and Miss Daily
go on with their regular woijk while the show is
-"on the road.”.. ■■
'
~ .
'Hie children made the scenes and priipertie^K
' to place in the cardtward box sta(*e.
Thi> children have becoiiie so engrossed in the
puppets that many hav? made ones at home in
addition to the ones provided at the school by
Miss Daily.
'
T W O H A N D p u p g ^ H are p u l in(o_
p e r f o r m a n c e b y U a fio '■Mar'c»/tasT~fourth
g r a d e student o-f A n n D a i l y - a t B ick el
• E l e m e n ta r y S c h o o l .
...
.
Look Ma, two hands
J 6 ff Rhchmond
Back
stage
------TW O .--C-H A R A C J E R S ^ u a .
p l a y p e r f o r m w illin g ly u n d e r the y u i d
ing fro n d s o f Itvo fo u rfh g r a d e n .
^
stage
C t T T I N C R t A D f tor ,Q p e r f o r m a n c e
B ickel E l e m e n ta r y Sctioo.l in Twin
0+oae—C j U y - x i n d —KeJli Pttest.
from left.
at
- !■-'
Photos by M ike R obertson
Jeanette Reyes
W a tches own p erfo rm ance
TCdthy W a y
" M E R t f f i THE -Magician'' comes to-—
life under the h a n d c^ Robin Lassiter,
m em ber of the Peach' Tree 1>layers at
Bicket Elementary School. Bijch o f the
, c h iM ^ T ^ ir iK e class Has~~perfofmed~iir^
____ ____
at.least one (fupp ef sfiow. •
I, •
.
-
•i r'Trmw.N«w^.' Iww Fi ji*. Ta« ^ 8 u !ig»y7*>»^y^^ ^
DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY
W HY W A IT FOR A BUSY WEEKEND TO DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPING ?
■
' -
4 ra d e JL F ry ^ ^
B R U N E A U C A N Y O N rim, w h e r e y o u
■can h o k 8 0 0 h e 4- d o W'n l o th» B i u n a a u
R iv e ri—w ill b e in c lu d e d on- the bus_
lou r fo r the Twin FW Ii-X'Covnly H i s "
k>ricoJ S o c i e t y M o y 2 1 .
Bus tour
slated
tour set
TWnvr KAI.US
The Twin_ down .to the Bruneau Hivw., Sunday inprjiinK.
Reservations' may .be made
Kails County Historkal tiociety pioneer iuvc and Malad Hiver.
■Rie bus will- leave Robert _by i-.allinn 733-034r,- 7S3-«758, or
meniber.s and. |!(jests have
ar-ti'Junior HiMh School at 8 ■U-1-SQ74 >
A
bus
trip
or
overnighter
is
a.m.
Buhl
people
will
meet.the
Points of interest will be
■“T^rcc Island CYossinR, S«nd bus at the Buhl si'hool grounds being planned for every month
tlirough September. This willDunes, which are the highest in at 8;30 a.m.
.Noflh ArtleTlca, Hot CYeek H'alls ■ Persons attending are asked give people not wanting to drive
and -Indian Bath Tub with to bring u siack _l.unch,- drink, a chance to visit' places o f.
"Irv in g s , Bruneau Canyon rim, membership card and bus fare, hlsloricaUialerest^
JOfl-JeeL Memberships will be sold
U .S .b .A .
4 J .S :P .A .
TWIN KA1.1.S
.\meruan
Association of University
Women will meet at the Colonial
House, Tuesdaii
Officers will be installed by
Shirley Humphries A short
program and meeting will t)e
featured
'
- Everything For The G ra d u a tio n Party
O p en
O pen
V fo it \
N ig h t
'W
_
I \
v (
’
C A R D a n d P/VRTY S H O P
-- -
a rc
. ■
m en
(,a r iii- \
re a d s
and
to
p c r iM u ia li/ C '
t e iH io ii \ i) u
D o w n to w n , T w in Falls
A .
t
I’al
lia ir
\(^)ii
la lo iit c d
■ -t.il'f.
W ( 'lir n d t 'r ,
th e
s iv lm i;
n cu cst
and
th e
9
French Bread
p JS "
Sugar Doughnuts
e.ch 5^
6lozed^0oughnuts— C o ch 5^
(A v o id a b le O n ty A t S t o r a i W ith K o k * S H « p S « c tio n » ]
FOOD STAMP
SHOPPERS
everyday discount prices
Bu»y
Saltine Crackers B a k « r
Rye Bread
1 >lb
Lb.
i ft i* , K Itu tim nto
Lb 2.49
S a fe w a y
Pie ce Lb .
ChunkBolognasy Th e
W
36"
Lo<?;35"
Loo< 35"
Box
1 - lb .
Black Bread
e e t
M ri
K O 1I 5
W r ig K t '*
A p p le F ille d
IA h j i.
jT I^ "
Pkg
Dftllg wrr iig
g h t 'i
m O p r e n O lfS ^ W
10 -o s.
43"
Ozark Briquet C h o r c o o l B o g 1,63
Ozark Briquets
' Z 88"
Hi Country Briquets't!!’, 1-32
Hi Country Briquets
69"
Paper Tpvyels
29"_
• —
Fresh Carrots s^r:.r
Strawberries F in e tt
Ju m b o
Pascal Celery S ta ilr
W a tc h for o ur G R A N D O P E N IN G !
Operi Monday thru Friday
■. ,CloseArSaturday— '
■,
Eoeh
i A6
lb ., 14*^
Sweet Corn
10"
■ #v»ryday d i» (O y o r p r t c e 3 t c
Q DoloPinoappIo—
@ Dill Pickles
“;:68"
0 Cheerios Cereal
55"
a Green Beans
24"
QMJBCoffee
^l-„2.38
@ Dressing s r r
^::60"
SUPER SAVERS
Del
M in Je
3 2 > o i.
56"
®Beef Stew
^^-68"
Can
Tissue ; ; r r . "
.v ;::2 9 '
Facial TUsue;;-’ ”tr. 291. aiib b yV ien n ar™ .'S:2 4 '
Lib b y
32-OX.
-0^Tomato^4uice^
TTSHIiT41^
i n a m p o o s hShoo.iu ld ers
H .lf - 2 J ( 1 _
.0 Euiit Drink 0
Owlheiout
. 1 iJi,,
® Green Beans o»l
Skylark
Rolls
M on fe C o t C o n 23"
fla k y
or Tw in
C o ftle m e n
17'<eun> pQckoê
0 Barbecue Sauce u l*r42"
B o H le
L ib b y
-B ra n d
a
-9
f
I ---------------------H f o d
—
3
7 '
UGtGrgent rowaers
ttunchM eat^ZX
1.07
Lu ce rn e
Q Potato Salad
3 4 b . C tn . 0 "
i r ' C"m . W68"
0 Cottage Cheese t=<b.
- 0 Whipping CreaoL L u c e rn:e 6Z 8Q 0
Mogic
4*-et Pockege
B - o i.
QBowl Cleaner^
Ror
r
Luvti
5
H q:
Jo r
59>
8
e v e ry d a y ditcouini price
'VtJIf
/It/
. uo-"'
1
i
.*
S a fe w a y Pledges
Continued Support
O f Our N ation's
Against Inflation
Bel-air Premium
Bel-air Premium
V e g e t a b le s -
L e m o n a d e
This Advertisem ent Effective
At S a fe w a y Discount
In All O f These T o w n s :
Concentrated
12-ounce Can
‘ Jerome
‘ Payette ‘ Pocatello
Wener
Blackfeot
‘ Idaho Falli
Oooding-— Momp«ft«T~
t4n-F«IU—
Burley
‘ Nampa
‘ Mtn. Home
And ’Ôntario, Oregon
Orange Treat-Lk
MCPFruHDrink
BetâifCfeamPies
Bel-oir Green Peas
C a ll
38"
S lM " Bog
vôy Fancy Bmandsl;QSofw
u a lit y
SUPER SAVERS
ir
‘ II
■■ ii •'
-
9
^ ^ 32'
tH ti'
Beauty Salon
180 Sh'oup Ave. West
Phone 734-4977 for AoDomt^nent '
4
Motor Qlir
MissionBfeac»r:l”:Vo:r?^^
__________ A
P o ta to e s
S q « » w o y H eo v^ D m y .■ 3Q tjt 70 W W e luHf —
M rKs §- | ' ■-'**
B illie K ’s K I T n' K l R L
1
4 4 9 : _ J » l o w l O r a n g e s t“a r g e
i-ib*:
With Butler Sauce
9-ounc* Package
a l-
N o ..
B ag
‘ Boise
111
11. _
^
NevrYork Steaks
U S .D .A
C h o ic e
\\ c
w a i i i . \ l( i > i o f . i i l l w r \\.’i i i i l d
--------------------------------------------- l l n r m f f f i) H
S .b .A .
lic R 9 gg f
FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS
.....................
(iiir
e i'c
, iTkc to k I I o s o
. 2
e v e r V d o y d u c o u n t p rice 1 .4 8
everyday discount prices
O n The M all
B a r iM t o iB e e i^
C a k e s
T w o M o iit L o y e r s o f W h ite C o k e
C o v e re d W ith Le m o n F la v o r e d I f in g .
a n d S p r in k le d W it h C o c o n u t.
jW
-
The C u test AAini-Shop
Tw in Fa lls
---------------------
( , 11111c III
Dec
N ig h t
The Past
:< \V -!
\:>
F r id a y
a
4\.\0L.\C1\G
OL R OPENING
/
L a y e r
r
TWIN FAl.US
Order of
{Eastern Star Oiapter No 82 will
meet Monday at the Ma.sonic
Temple Order of DoMolay will
present the Mother's I>gree A
' special Meitional Day srrvnce
will-be conducte<i
Sliced Bacon watL
U .S .D .A . C h o ic e
Round Steaks; F u ll C u t ■ Lb . 1.39
Chuck SteakscV""
Lb 89'’
C h o ice B e e f
Bake Shop
ticipanls are invited. The next
six-week se.siiOn will.-bfinin
Sept, 11,
M allm ark W riting In stru m e n ts
Photo A lb u m s
• S crapb o oks
Posters
• Scoffed Toys
P u iile s
• Paper W eig h ts
Card'S • Books ■
Monday
M a y lln s s e t r
P ie r c e
U .S .
—Skinless Wieners
64”
F a m ily P o c k —Fir»t
Pork Chops o n d C e n t e r C a t Lb. 79*’
Canned Hams^t:^^;
4.90
C a p ro in '^ i .C h o ic e
^ kSticks-,^
66*^
U .i- D .A .
Lamh^Rib Chops C h o ic e u. 1.29
U .S .D ;A . C h o ic e
Leg 0" Lamb W h o le o r H o lf l b . t l 9
sk T o ppers
•
•
•
•
•
T h d
'
w e welcome
JF.ROMK
-Jerome World
War 1 Barracks No. Il!l2 an<r
Auxiliary- will have a pancake
and-aaUsage lunch and nieetipg
at I p ni. Tuesday at the Jerome
American l-egion Mall
B y
Lemon Snow
TWIN FAll.S
The final
session of the Red (Yoss ExTWIN F A L I£ ~ The annual
, p^ênts Class will be
Mother's Tea sponsopetl b>-lh«— Monday~at
7;30 «,m , at the ■ TW^N F A L I^ - Shamrock
I^ '
MS and S a u b will be held at 1 Magic
Valley
Memorial Qub will meet at 2 p.m, Wed
p.m. Wednesday at the Turf Hospital, Dr, Ben Katz, local nesday at the .home of Mrs.
Club. , Member* and guests pediatrivian, will he guest Donald Joerger, with fArs. Boyd
wanting to attend are asked to speaker. All reKiatgre^d ^ a i j .role iis co-hostess.- ________
call Betty Bourquin or Myrtle
Griggs Tor YeservaTItms by
Tuesday morning
TWfN KAM-S
A
S lab B aco n
^
1 0 -11 ?.
lin d X
Hand Qub will meet Wed
nesday iit 2 p.m. with Mrs. Nora
Uvin^'stoh. 11-) Harrison St,
Kappa Phi. national honor..
society.
G ra d e d
A r id
ev e ryd ay discount firic e lb. 69c
VaMe^Bridi
PCX:ATK1,U) - Norma l. th-acles Hub Mother's Day Tea
Jones, Twin Kails. >iill be m- has been (wstponed to Mondaj:,
_Stalled~rfr"lhe ~mntro State- May 2. al,l ,30p,m. with Bessie
In s p e c te d
-.r
Onwn Rings!
FrenchFries L ,
erho
Elmina Butterhorns
'm,*: 45"
Bel*aii4emonade
^M4"
, M »ore
3-lb.
^ tin g - A - D in g
PI 19 .
, ScDtch
*The»e' Slot** 'Open Sunday
Prices' & Itpms Effective
M onday, M oy IS Thru
Sundoy, M ay 21,e corTeiCM|^
% *nw hj -cToen o coerocA m
SAVE MONEY EVERY DAY AT SAFEWAY DISCOUNT
C Y lW K SO B llO R FG p tN :'T ll MIDWtGHTDftllY!
.. ^
J—
• Cl.
sssisasfsss
;
i UimttvrMav.i4; i972Tim«a:wgwi,-Twrn R m ^ t l a T i o " ^
. May I f
, TWJN f a l l s TWIN FALLS — Boiae's Men in Blue, concert
CSI Fine Arts.
'
,
'
MAY 15 ^
_
Ha n s e n — ^ho ol election, three-iniu lew
____________
and trustees^
_
TWJN FA l Ls - c m bcard meets.
TWIN FALLS - City CouncU meets.
-KETCHUM — City Council meets.
SUN V A L I^ y — Hospital board meets.
BURLEY — a t y Council meets.
BUKLEY — Cassia County School'.board
. meets: '
— - -'
GOODING — City Council meets.^^ .
BUHL — Chamber of commeroe meets.
_ TWIN F A L I^ - Magic Valley Fly Fishermen
meet. CSI 7:45 p . m . _________
BURLEY - School election for five trustees,
five inm inaih'tenance and operation levy and
sub district in the Burley high school area,
polling froni 1 to 8 p.m.
,
TWIN f a l l s
Hospital trustees meet, 8
• pjn.
i-
MAY 16
RUPERr ^ City CoUncU infiets.
GOODING — Chamber of commerce m eets
JEROME - Cify Couiicil meSfsT---—
JEROME — Fann Bureau meets.
— SUN V ALLEY.- City Counctl meats.----....JEROME — School trustee election.
TWIN FALLS
Twin Falls Percussion
Ensemble Concert. 4 to 10 p.m., CSI.
■ MAY17
-PAUL ■C h ^ b e r of commerce piects:
JEROME — Chamber jiL.commfitcejneets,, .
MAY 18
. ____________
RUPERT — Chamber of commerce meets,
HEYBURN_>- C h ^ b e r of commerce meets.
" m a y 19
■TWIN_EALLS — Camp Fire Qrand Council
Fire and Fly Up, 8 p.m., CSI Auditorium.
-- =---------- MA¥31-2A
SUN V A I.l^Y -M edical conference.
MAY'23
FILER - AKC Dog ShcJw, Twin Falls County
Fairgrounds, 8 a.nj. to 5 p.m.
Elected to units
POCATEl.U) - Several’ area' "KuTiri, GoodmK. and Lucinda
students have been elected to Reinkfe. Buhi,
membership in the three
Members of Chimes, junior
women’s honorary, .service women's service honorary,
organizations on the Idaho State include'f.aurie Halby and.Marla
University campus.
Mayer, both Twin Fails.”
Freshman vwinien tapped by
Silver T-assel Chapter of
Spurs, sophomore women's Mortar Board selected Arlera?
TTonSrafy , rncTu3c ' JelHrie" •Bra-.«!7TnefT' MaryOflSrTwiT'
Chambers
and
Patricia Falls: Sheryl Reinke. BuHl, and
Mackay, b o th . Flier; Mary J i a r b a r a W o o d , Cîrey^
Aniistront^, Burjpy; D o n ita ^
W e believe in the b icycle. As g o o d for yo u r
lig u c e a s it is fo r the en v iro n m e n t! S o w e 'v e
stocked up on cycle skirts pnd tops os b a r e as
a ra cin g bik^, from C o lle g e t o w n and-hicuacy
B. W h a t e v e r the n a m e of y o u r g a m e , The^ôpO f- T h e - S td ir h a s the Spoftsvv'^^s-r. Unlim rted..
C Y C L £ 5 filR J-V Y irH D E T A C H A B L E P A N t L fP .O .N i.
S t.rb
f'C - U l l t
IA n ^
W I T m C O i r O N t A C E TR IM . W H I T E R E D ' B i u t
> O l ' : '’ O n : C r 1 1E SK IR T
W H I T E $8 9 8 R I B B E D C O T T O N T A N K r 1 1 L O W A N D W'H 111
'Ph P L E A l f R O N l
C Y C I E S K I R I R E D . W H i r E B l U E S 12 9 . i C O n O N K N i T H A I T F R N A v r
YELLO W
O R B E IG E S8 98 C U T O U T S T i T C h EO S K I R T S i U A l l W A S H A B L E
THREE OF THESE FAMOUS CYCLES giVEN
FREE, IN COOPERATION WITH HAFFNER’S
| # r | r
I I r
I
Q
X t
Ilia ■ W
D
K
I I # C
l l l r
C
N
U D
I | M
D
a
K
W IIW I
■
A l i o i n c l u d e d On«^
o u lt .t t.o m
N on< yB
Q o d T T n e o u t f i t f r o m C o l l . .q e t o . ^ n
IONE PRIZE PER PeRSO^J
DRAW INGS HELD AT 5 :0 0 P.M ON:
MAY 20-M AY 27-JU N E 3
The cycles in this R a le ig h c o lle c tio n
on d is p la y at- the"
T op -O f-Th e S ta ir a re d e sig n e d a n d h o n cim a d e iri RoTeigh'so w n C a rlto n F a c to rie s by the w o rld s le o d in g sp e c ia lists in
the ra c in g fie ld . .
fitte d w ith the rno>.t c a re fu lly selected
cp m p o n en ts, p tjtn s to k io g ly c r a ft e d to suit every p e rfo rm a n c e
—
L hg
se ll f p r S 1 Q 4 .9 5 e o j h .
NO PURCHA S E IS N EC ESSARY TO WIN!
JUST DROP IN AT THE TOP-OF-TH^-STAIR, AND
REGISTER FREE .
•
*
W e re o p e n F r i d a y n i g h t s til 9-r
RACING AND
SPORT
CTCIES
14 Ttmfts News, Twin Falls, Idaho "Son<ay, May 14, 1972 -
G ft w ith usL to
Game M d k e ^ x p e rt Play I r o n e d
13
NORTH
* K 10 8 4 .1
V J
* K Q 10*
V o id .
WKST
f .\ST (1)1
« A 2
V K 92
V A Q 5 ;i
A '■
>.'>
' » a -t— r - ^
.......... -^•i*rK
H
S O l 'T I I
7 Z ^ : J ! l Q'^ '!!: “ ■7 ~
I
r?
♦ A.r,
4> A 10 i) ^ :t I’
;
v u lfif r a iil'
W iis iN o r U i
“ KanI
S o u lh
1A
H .is.s
I'jis s
. ( ) |> f t u n ii I f i i c l
ra ss
P as^
4 n ""*"
•
liy Oswald & JailR-S Jllcohj
I n o n e n t t h e i- iiily r o u n d s
III t ill'
u n (I f r I) 1 I t, b o th
tc a n i.s l e a t ' h f d f o o r s p a d e s
a f t e r iiU ^ n lic a l b i d d i n y
H o lli
W c st.s o p e n e d l l i f s ix o f dia iiK in d s ' a n d , h o U i. d f c l a r e r s
t r i e d Id c a s i i t h r e e r o u n d s ol
d i a m o n d s o n l> to h a v e K a s t
n i l f t h e H jir r t'le a d
:
n n i M T l R ^ r p r rtT scaT itrd ttirs e w n I lf h e a r t s a n i l c im k l
n o t m a k e h is c o n t r a c t a f t i 'r
K a s t le d L l . l n i l i m m i d W e s t
c a s h e d 't h e a c e a n d IctL a
.s iT o n il o n e
. l a i ’ k H la i i ' o l 'I'li ls a , w h o s e
l e a i n u r n i o n t o j ’r t to tlii'
Itn H ls .
tt*tM»vl>red' b y
ov e rn iH n iK ',’ N 'a ilit in t in ' -si-vi'ri ot
J l e a r l s .ntiil Ift t iiiL : it riTlc tii
U‘(i ;i I n i n i p c iiid W e s t
^»Iiiyi»rf ncf iiruf .i{in[hcr. hii{
—
th e
ja c k
( h u n n i > ;itrd le d
i>l h f j i ( s
l*:a.st
Hiiplfpd and Jack discarded.
Ki<> Irinn
aH a
a
West took his
king and Iled
fourth diamond.
— J a e fc - P ttffe d
durom y -and.
. led. the lO of hearts. East
held back his ace, but it (Jid
him nff good sluice Jack discarded a n o t h e r club and
continued hearts to wind up
-malting his r o n t r a c t and
-gwtflinR''a valuable 13 IMHs
Tht' hand is interesting in-Tfeect-’gy-thp-best line of play
wmjiaTnive'been "tD, win thefirst diamond and, lead a
heart
.ttlPlP two, 'b iif lift
actual play of three rounds
Of diainonift would have
—diamonds
Ui'yii—bettrr
run three t/Tiies.
When they failed to break
nicely. Jack found a-most
ingenious way to recover.
I N lt V S P A r iR E N T E K P R IS f A SSN .)
■HVrt
htd(iin)* has been:
Ncirih
KttsI
1A
S o u lh
Puss
?
You, S<mth. lujld
W>y.»i d o y o u d o n o w ?
• A — B id <»ne heart. If you ,reih r h f ju l M|it. This way. y o ur
cun bid <>nc spade if he
hidils fiiui of the^K
TWIN
yA i i.s
Womien's Society of the Firgt
Bapttot C hu rdB ~ lynrhgF ite
annual spring banquet at 6;3CT
p in . May 18.
The banquet will be a planned
potllick with some of the men of
the church serv^g apd acting
aa kitohen ^ lp.*^--- ------■Overall theme for the evening
is FnoUOepa
- -Thefirst event
the evening
is I T hobby show, '-Creative
Seps,” which will be open
before dinner.
'
The tables will be centered
with gold sprayed shoes in large and Small sizes hnlrting nnspffjav
touquets following the banquet
theme.” The stage w ill be
decorated as a gvden scene.
Theme of the program is ."Stepping Along Together.’’
Several numbers will be
presented by the junior ghoir
with Orff iMtriunents, under
in of
I Turner. A~
the direction
i RiItirT
Eden and her grandmother,
Mrs. Howard Atkins, Shoshone.
Two Very SpecidH tiherariet this 'summer:
sponsored^ b y K U X Radiia
Departs July 29th for 3 weeks through
FRANCE, MONACO, ITALY, AUSTRlArlEICHTENSTEIN,
SWITZERLAND, GERMANY, HOLLAND, ENGLAND.
i<7lC EU ROP&4Q^REEC€w7f/i Joe and Mary Salisbury
DeparU Sept. 23rd for 3 weeks including;'
PARI'S, BRUSSELS, AMSTERDAM, LUCERNE, INNS
BRUCK, VEN ICE, K O R E N C E , ROME, SORRENTO,
BRINDISI, PA T*f«7 OLYMPIAT ATI
Both Tours use CHARTER FLIGHTS
- ^ lo ie c L
All women of the church are
invited to attend the progr.am.
M O T H E R A N D , d a u q h i e r d u o , the
S n o w ^ irls , T e d d y S n o w , l e ft , a n d R o b y n
p i:e p a# e —( o f —the ir pa t4 —o t- Ihe-^
spring b a n q u e t p r o g r a m s p o n s o r e d b y
the W o m e n ' s S o c i e t y o f the First B a p tist
"Church. The- 'a n n u a l eve~nf~~is set Tor
Y O U 'L L L O V E T H IS W A Y T o I e E E U R O P E
ASK FOR DETAILED ITINERARY MAP FOLDER
_ .... w
r. II I
Box M M Jw in Falls
733-1668
lona
1328 Overland. Burley
6’rr- 2 m
III <
y otii p ii r I n c i
I>mI on<- sp.idi* W h iit tK>
I <1(1
Ansvfer >Ioilday
—
ApprdximTittfty" 60 cunts of
every dollar on your hospital
bill is used to pay wages and
salaries.
SUN PAYA M OM DAY J
Absolute equality
for women in ____
U.S. Air Force
W ASHlN(;n)N'iUl‘li Hrin
C'lCn Jeamie M Hiilni is the
first Air Kiirce woman to wear
a L>eneral’s .star, hut .she almost
didn't.
If she trad had her way, she
would be IM the >\rniv.
,Shii_served in the VVtariien's
Army Corps dormR World War
IJ, and was dtscharHcd with the •
-rank— of captain. Congress
decided the Army did not need
women in.jjeacc time.
- While -sho was -enrolled 4a.
l,e*is 4 (’hJrk Collet>o ~at
Portland. Ore.. she heard from
"the Defense PeDarVmeni: H
Connress should authorize per.,
manent military service for
women, would she tx- interesttil
in returnint’ ’
~ S h e T t iecl ce d a n
re sp o n se ,
a ffn m a tiv f
■ w ith u u t
p a y in g
Va . where she discovered with
dismay that the skirt -of her
World War II uniform was
unfashionably short. .So a lar(*e
"part of her first, pay was .spent
oniiew umforttisThe dust had just tx'nun to
.settle when she once more
heard from the IX'fense Departiaeot.: "Welcome to the Air
Force." That was how she
learned that when she affirmed
her wish to return to mihtary
servtce_she inadYertently iadi-.
cated the Air Force was her
preferencf.
Wonien willing to enlist in
military service then were hard
to come by, and the Air Force
was unwillint> to release the
captain .S<) sht bought some
umfor-ms and fepopletl for
dut.>:.
m u c h a t t e n t io n to th e q u e s t io n
.She has not reRretted the
switch, and .she said yount;
But c-ont;ressionai approval • wiimen apparently share her
fame ■OifxraBn. and almost .sentiments since they are
unmediately she was direeti'd .showint; inereasinn interest in
to take the required examina ;\i_r Force Careers Travel is an
tion and then- to report tg the important lure, she said, and
F^nlaKOtf She borrowed enouRh the ajwuranrc of adequate pay.
money to drive y c r i^ the decent livin*; and working
country with anoltier female conditions^ apd visible c a r^r
fiFmiTtrsii'epintj in Uie I'ar at' opportunincs are persuasive.
nin’ht "I was fTat brolte." she
Hut Gi'p Holm tx-lieves the
said.
She wa» sworn in to the prune attraction may tx? the
absolute equality with men in
military with no delay and sent
)ot)s. promotion, and p.ny
for initial t r ^ m m c ^ Kt U'e,
n a ir e
Episcop al women
priests, bishops
W01.KKB0KU, N.H-i-UPti
vj»»..Ky.
The F,piscop;il Church n( New
Miss Betty Washington. 21. of
Hampshire endorsed the ordina
Conway, a descendant of
tion of women to lie priests and
lYesident George Washington,
bishops Siit,yrday .\ smiilar
has already been accepted at
resolution was passe<i last week
three Episcopal seminiFies.
by the Ppiscopal DiocesF -of
womnn delegate_at thg
New-Tonr---------------- —
The ■resolution to allow convention said the move was
"Were
not
women to enter the priesthood long Qverdue
we're capablj
came by a two-to-one margin stupid:
among
the 250 delegates running the church,” s t lr ^ id
atiSiBHg
T T B lfiôeaah
Um another woman relegate.
convention. Both the N'ew who voted against the resolu
Hampshire and New York tion, said, "I hope these young
resolutions must be"approved at women who w6 nt to be priests
the Epacopal Church's nabonal of the church have husbands at
convention next yefir in I.ouis- home who will do the wash.”
Jay-C-Ettes elect
BDHL — Mrs. CurTGraRwn
was installed president of the
Buhl Jay-C-Ettes'Thursday by
Mrs. Marvin Lovely, fonner
^strict 8 v i « presictent, instaUing officer.
O ê r officers installed are
MrSr ^ o y t
sk iller. vice
^
so colt, undar VI iPOO aach partori, irictudai lodging,
holf qf ôur meals, Daluxe Motorcoach sightsaaing,
and travel oji the w ay from Twin
presideril; Mrs. 'GDI 'Sweesy,
secretary; Mrs. Mike ITMmas.
treasurer;
Mrs.
Richard
Benchan, state director, and
Mrs. Larry Lanuners, Mrs. Bob
Fields, Mrs. C^vin WUde and:
Mrs. W illie Price, board
in e n ^ r s .
_
9 6 " x 4 8 " ...........................
48” X 84” ............................. .. .
l|44” x 8 4 ”........ ........ . . . . . . 4 0 “®
Plenty of FREE Parking
B e h irtd lS t^ e
'■
j . .
Open-Sunday 12 to 5
T le values are here every day.
Mbriclay^Night 'til 9
-Sun<lay,-May-14; 1972 TImes-NewV Twin Falls, Idahi 15'
£
Serendi
move ori ^gfpHoTra
By M a r g i e Morris
'
i
NKW YOHK-r^mx=T1ie4ijd>'
Witfi.-Uie stiic /OfTIie' brigadier
.. TWIN KALIS - I've never sustained frazzled nerves.
, general's rank (/n heF shoulders
-prid^d-mykelf on my cooKing.
Our electrician assured lue said of hersd f:, Tvy Ix-fP'
^ '1716 main reason, I tînk, is that we experienced a once-in^v describt'd variously as the
thafBctnu a really
cook lifetime kos bubble in the" nentle nenpral.the tieiieral who
takes so much time out of what eh?ctric element. All Ah .
tiikes off her shoe.s when her
IS usually for me a busy dijy. I
did the elecniOiail K j i o w — fre+ hurt,— Hint ■
female
do maintain, however, that t o ^ that tye-would niove and inherit i-h,iiu inL>ir 4ima pnMflble cpok 'ont miiat only—a atpve tl^dt didn't*it-uIkk viu.‘d' ^—'nitf »rrlOJr:"liiiiMhi>rA as she
be able to read
alr4M»4 y4 Hid the ‘'pleasure" of a re c a lls th is, is H rin . U en.
In spite of my cookinj; . once-ln-a-lifetiine
happetiint'. ■M ild r e d (U irJpu B a ile y : D ir e c
—philosophj^.-live: become, sincg;- Ves. tt happened'again
tor Cif Hie Womi-n s A riiiy t'o rp s
inovinH to Twin iFalls, an ex- but witlr three minor dif- I W.ACi .since last Au^;ust
,
w
f
m
iis
'M ay
. H.
[Tie _
cooks can have the kitchen oven element and the flying iiUsiTves Its :i(llh h irtlu la y In
ex'periences I've had and Iive^to“ ■debris and sparks were en A uk u s I. the n e iiernl w ill c e le
closed; dinner was only half- b ra te her .'tlHli y ear w ith the
tell about it.
&
Nearly two years ag< i.J^ _îked_and wejiad to eat_jit a f e m i n i n e a r m of tlio-11 S A rm y
' jr V Z
usked Harry Brown to 3Inncr. restaurant; aiuUlustlme, thank
"I'lii u la d 1 iiever relire<l, "
Billye, his wife, was in Virninia goodness, Harry wasn't here to s a u l the h e a d of a corps
i»nd 1 had promise^ to prepare watch my command per iiUMiberini; KI.WK) w o m e n
i
L O O K IN G O V E R fo urteen years ô f
Harry's birthday dinner. !■ formance in the kitchen.
th in k now is the VVACs' m ost
musical h is to r y a re the n e ^ l y e l e c t e d
turned out a fine fried chicken
If you ever j.'ohie to dmnei' at c.kiiUtuiKWK^-UHU' since W orld
dinner plus birthday cupcakes our home, reniember'f-naic+^-l' W a r II
oificers f o r Dlletta rttes.
From left a r e
-.Uji. a
iwefrmii tiu:. bakery,^ Havint! Jj*as-aii jdLciUuH cook — not .it
j X a r e p —D a l t o n , .se c r e t a r y ;—
fortôtten to prepare coffee, I HOihI one '
^ know-when to act, "whenHot
p i e s i d e n t ; S e n n e fh W o r d , t r e a s u r e r ;
to ■
'
apologetically placed .the tea
and L a r r y C h r iste n se n , vice p r e s i d e n t .
— .Slm-eiiiliirses lYesidenI Nix^
oil's move to mine Haiphong
ami returned to the table.
harlKir 'It is my personal
Minutes later the kettle beMun
opiiiiiin ans other president
,lo whistle-tirtd si'cond.'lTirter, so
_cL
. 1 . . .^_________ ^
\VullUl' Iiafl* had lu make tllO'
(lid.l. As 1approached the stove,
.siiiiu' i)e.i;i3:um,". she said. " 1
FaCrlcs chosen for f u r n j^ e —but experience has shown sparks shot ont ynd hot bits of
JKIUIMK
Wally Ijerman. thiiik he felt he tlid 'what~i!,u
...and windows should be co ri^- that appliances in sljoildy metal benan flyint< around the
.son of Mr. and iv'irs. Walter
• tible in desiga icolor, pattern ’ condition don't attract buyers. kitchen. 1 iiiiiiiediately did what 1jCTman'. Jerome. willnradliiUe had to do in’ ntjw of our
any other woman would "do in from t'om brdi^ College in coininitments to the Kree
Wid tejfture), also compatible in
And he is her
style with other furnishings and
ttie sanie situation; I benan’ Por^liHid. Ore.. on May 1!) with World "
TWIN 1^'AL.LS — Results of--BreckenridKe, Mary Cook, Bob
commTi
■
Jiiinpmt*.
tip'i»ut
down—
aT
T
d
'
wiUi
ttH!—backgruuiuL
of
the
...
.li^_.'..tu<ilfInB
:n
laundry
or"
.. ..
D^l^tanie otti- i^tham and Rex Reed.
an associate of art degree.
1 talke(l w ith (!e n e r a l Bailiai',
■■ — ■
room.
_
îshwashing equipment, re- screaming. .
cars for 1972-1973 were released
These officers will now un
w h en she c a iiie to New ■Y o rk
Mv husband dashed to the
"member tijot those with a
o
ld-tinier
is
Au
gal
dertake
the
task
of
selecting
thS
Friday.
•
.
fi o n i her W a s h in g to n , D .( ba.se
Sqrhetimes a coffee cup will safety—lhaLj shuts off. a t*ycle rescue of the stove, tea kettle
t h fri'i i il l 'i . w
Jean Hovey was elected musical production and key
T lT iiiHFe . a g m d u a tio ii ta lk to
.when the door or“lid js 6 p ^ ( ^ “ afi<r'iiie. The burner .an7r6«ini!
hoW
the
■
same-amount
as
a
s f w f c x 'hctrl " i t r f r r f r .tn /c .T ''
president by acclamatloTT.' direcibrial p6 sts-Sor the show
;\i iiiy' c lia p liiin s at F t. H ainilo iily .ijii J i i n i K i n i .
had gaping holes; I only
measui’ifig cup. To test, fill a are best. ■ • '
Completing the slate are l^rry scheduled for spring, 1973.
measuring cup with sugarl
rhr.i.stensen vice presidetit;
I ’his show will be the 13th
Kareh Dalton, secretary; consecutive Dilettante musical Pour the sugar into the coffee
Senneth Ward, treasiir'er; liz performed in the Magic Valley. cup. If the SH|»ar fil|s tips cup,
Piere^, historian, and Tom The most • recent- production. you can use it as a 1 -cupnieasurement.
DriscoH, three-year board "Guys and Dolls," was
_____
R -
Leaders eiectecL
Mrs. Hovey heads
Dilettante groupr
t»n____
’ She said theTrattDrrVmDvrtir— r
aii all-volunteer force was one
which could succeed only if it „ has "tully support .of Uie
;Vmerican public.”
Wliat about the younj; milit‘«t>t‘i willy nn.rampuwifcrwlui are denionstratinK. holding
voluble .u.nd often
violent in protest to Ajnerica’s
role in Vietnam’’
" 1 -don't kno%v," she said
"Not now, 1 don't. As I said, I
R iitts .
tb(v supiHirt of the ArhferWan>(H-ople"
The general ts one
two
Wui/^n with that rank' in the,
/Vi iiiy 'tTie other brigadier' is
Ijlliaii Dunlap, head of the
Nur.ses Corps. Hecently the
Navy not mto the feminist act
by Mommatinn a woman as an
admiral and she said the Air
Korce also has nominated a
woman for general's rank,
heading its Nurses Corps.
— U w i ^ l Bailey, talking about
the effect of women’s liljeration, said its militants had
loaded her desk with mall btif
there luitl tx>en no •/tiammerinB
on my door" on the issue of'
equal ritillts ’
WACs wet tliê same pay
anyway as their male counter
parts and if someone says
W()inen Koint; ipto; combat she
says, "I Jusl point ouHhat we
iu iv ii a.
that .prohibitaus. in the [runt lines. Congrfisa
would have to change the law.”
received and, as in the oast, ' _ ,
.
..
. j .. .
member.
donatm r an old but
Members-at lartie selected to every effort wUl be exerted to
comprete the board in c lu d e l 3 r i n ^ g o o < r a s p t a r a 7 r o r Joe King, Terr! ■wood, Diane best or the New T o rk ■m’Ci-^cal '
't'up. The clean old things move
H Ic ker s0 n .
M ir ia m
O nee-a-year
great
summer mixers
w
m
n e
r s
jn
a
n
y
g
a m
SILTON wa^h rr w eor 6 5 % Polyeiter,
cotton D uroble. w ater repellent, ;ip pe r
w ith d o u b le p a n e l 2 side pockeli. ^ n
D ouble ^ .yoke ^ o l i p e d bcKk
a n d Ton Sues 3 6 46
clionce.-._,.tD ,buy .fam ous
p a n tie s
K A YSER
at
re d u c e d
prices.
Choo_se_tjTe fa b r ic . .. . the style . . . ,
save on these-quetli-t-^t,pôtiei.
A.
BAN D BRiEf iS lyle 9 0 t t i '
,
R ep lac eo ble elastic at woist. faylored b a n d in
'ish dt
in W h ite o n d Pink *
e
Si2es 4 7
Reg 3 for $4 50
Sizes 0 10
Reg 3 for S5 25
Sale: 3 for *3'“
Sale: 3 for ^4^^
3 6 '" o
fro nt
dup
B lur
W e
have
you
S ty le ,
th e
panhes-
w ant . . .
L e n g th ,
S iz e ,
C o lo r
Fam ous
')-n
/0 0 ^ '
N y lo n
B.
^.£Rl£F-XSlyle 9Q2,___________
_____
>
■1?e p lo cco ble elastic a t w oist elastic finish ot b o t
to m in W h ite , Pink. Bl<>e Black Betge
4-7
J
~
S i9 0
ij- J u
Saler3for-‘3I“
Sale: 3 for *4’'
Lynwoocf
S h o p (^ | n ^
- C v IRtJI'/K (Style 903) ,
S h o rt p o n ty wlTti b'o'y1st» lines, re p la c e a b le elas
tic a t yâist, d o m ty hem — in W h ite a n d PioST"
WALLACE BEERY, 100% combed cotton
horizontal itripe jersey. Easy core. 1 x 1
rib crew neckband with 6 button mock,
plocket. Topered body
$ r
“from
0 0
' ,^
4
i n Lynvnood Shopping C en tei
.".AtDlUM le N G T H BENEEI , Style 90 7 i
In W h ite o n d Pink
St7Bs 5 7 ------------- 5*Tei- 8 “ ^0 — — ---Reg 3 for S6 0 0
R eg 3 tor %7 50
a-lof i f l . i o --- 11-' TteaTT;iQijS3I2i_^___
Open Fridays
■»il 9 p.m.
— -
[ )_
C R E W NECKS by LdmpA^s o n d JocVey
Solids a n d stripes m 1 0 0 % co m b ed
cotto n Easy care, 1 x 1 n b C rew neck
b a n d Hem m ed sleeves d n d b o tto m
T opered body
from
T r ic o t
Sizes; 5-7
R eg ; 3 for S5 25
Sizes:
}0
Reg: 3 for SA,00
S^le:3for'4«
Sale: 3 for ^4?“
Centier
Shop Friday
‘til 9 :0 0 pm
Q In r
^1100
-16 •nmByNeviqi
Ma g ic yp Iley F^vo
WeeicfS Recipe Winner
displays
" " M f t S .R O N S T t / t r z -
irrgs
cuRsîUc^ applfes
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon c ^ a m o n
TWIN F A L I^ - Lee M.
Logan is the First Security
Bank May Artist of the Month.
V« teaspoon, nutmeg
a voiatratwvna tit/iir^
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
44ablespoons-buttei^ _ _ _
— '
Line pan with pastry. Cover ■■■■■■■■■■■■
with apple mixture.' D oU w ®
vCARPET
ttie-butter or margarine. Bak^
_
a t . 35.0 degrees 20 minutes.
Combine another, one-half cup
Anti-Stqlic
sugar, one tab'lesôn butter,
ti-Jlug
one beaten egg, on^toortiv cup
Spray
!uESnZ
sprinkle over the top of the hot
pie. Bake"30 minutes longer.
JANITOR
■Snmp n f Ki<i. p a in H rip s m-p- on
dispUjînTllêBByDf-thelbank.
IjQgan'was raised in Hobart,
Oklar, and knew inombers nC thf
Kiowa Indian tribe. He was a
boyhood friend of Chief Skinny •
Birtl't naphftw, A^,.nn
^ ^ result was privileged
tfl'pSlnt p6?[r31ls' 6 ruTe“chief,
Austin and members of the
tribe. These early portraits,
painted around the council' fjres, were among Loj>an'.s
ijje Tlmes-News will pay >5
early art e'fforts.__________
C
each week for. M agic-V iley
Froni 1919 through 1921,, he
studied at the Kansas City Art
Institute under the tutelage of
M A Y " A R T I S T o f fhe M o n t h " a t the
Charles Wilanioski.
Twin Fa lls First S e c u r i t y B a n k i i L e e M .
He jnovod west in,-19:!4 and
L o g a n . H e r e be show s ju sl o n e o f m a 'n y
has sihfre eunrentrated mostly
p a i n t i n g s c u rr e o tly d i s p l a y e d at the
on painting we.stern landscapes,
: DKAK AUNTIE; I think you mean well. Auntie, but J ’d.
bank:
^
ranf'inf’
from
desert
to
advise againat
Penn said: "A good end c annot
mountains. Aniong his subjects
sonrdfy nvU mrans, nur must wc'-evtr do evil that good
-are the CfAJKl Tetofis, Son
may come of It." I'm. with WllUam.
Valley and tSe nearby Stanley
DKAft ABBY: 'This is my problem arid you are my lait ~BHsin' country, iFii* OreHiiii
Coast and the C^jachella Valley
resort:
Kive months ORo my father in law borrowed a large , .around Palm Springs .
liOgan has paintl^îs in hoiiie.s’
amount Df-money [for us anyway I because hesald he want
in the states of Arizona,
JKHIJMF - A coiivmunity said the theme for this year is school year.
ed to get a divorce At the time we didn't JuSowThat he, was
Mrs. Terry Woodhead is the
California
and Okli^lioma cnnrert ih' scheduled at 3:1^' "Music Creates New Horizons,"
nlnnnltit^ a big wfedding and a two-week honeymoibh in Mexiaccnmpani^t 'f or ' lhe adult
•tip.«nrtp«' l liH rri.iiiy liwiin l liv -fuii. Unlay'lir «H?-JwoiiwfJuHtoy — A-tnuste^scholiirahlt) tr<m>'the ■
Twin Fails residents
club wiU ix? given t() a tê.serving chorus groups.
HiHh .School A-uditoriuin. _
The unwritten "agrepment ■was that he would pay us■
. 'ITie adult choruses of Nor- , studerit-fefore the end"of-4he
The£jitiLi£.iajmvUed t* attend.
back in 60 day.s: Well, it is now five roopths later and we
Today,' no rooni is com
thsidv Communities under the
have not seen one dime of our money.
_______
p j _• _ |_ ■_
plete ivithout the. carpet
'
direction
of
Carson
Wonn
will
be
MjL4uisband”has been oul~8 f 'w6 rS~ancr oor baby'liaa " T x Q I H D O W
treatment and its popularity
featured alurifj with two guest
been -sick off and oa.for the last couple of months, and we
IS well justified,. It not Only is
artists, Mrs. ôhn Homer,
could sure use our money
:rrit-greiit decorating tool but
Jerome,
who
will
j)e
■
guest
' If my father in taw didn't have the money, I could under
carpel's cdmrjbution to the
vicilmist,'and J3ia?r Koopman,
stand, but he seems to have money for furniture and house
T jis ifllla tw fi' i^ 1s TnrayT' “ m n n tm ir^ arni' _X(ui£L_i2t.JLhe home ;ilone
improvoments Any su^ôstToris? : '
"TtOPEFUlT
p TQ! Q f" Q jy j flaHcrniaTT, glicsr'pTamsr
makes it deserving <i( the
nu' cnn(crîs_(j[edi<ytted._tn' ceremgnje.s were conducted for finance: Cecil £hild ^- Jo hn
O E A R HOPEFUL: ICs those "unwritten -<^pTeiireirtr“
'
thisenior
citizens
of
ihi;
nor
two
officers
during
the
ThurRhgads
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Smith,
Mrs
" H O l.l.lS T K K
ihiit pile.hard lo hold people lo. T»lk to (.law yer. You may
Clark, worthy <UHti;uii,.and pay tlisldc c.imiminity and ac- s<lay night meieting of- Buhl relief; Mrs. Herb Caudill,'Mra.
Carpet provules safety in
have given yiilir father in law a much metre generous wed
Clark, worthy patron, presiilcil ciirdinu tij Mrs .Siini Eakin, Chapter' No. 38, Order of, Jean Slngerson, Mrs. Harold
manj' areas throughout n
ding gift than you Intended lo.
----- Ellis and Mrs. Hardin, sick and
iduring the regular meetiflg i/f immedintety following ,-<he Kaslern Star. ■
hojne.'* pa'rlicularly ■ on
Mrs'. pan Hardin, worthy visiting; Mary Peck, Ray Miller
Hollister Chapter No -17,_Ur(lrr ('(iiirerl , till,' pUljili' is invited to
stairways, in batMruoins,
DEAH ABBY: Larry'and 1 im riiroiir twenties and haye
iittertd
a
ri'i
cplKHi.
by
rt'sidenls
matrmi,
wa.s
installing
officet-and
Gcace
Shcjveii,
Estarl;
Mr.
of F.astern .Star, Thitrsdiiy
.kitchens and in any area
“been married for two years. We have i)ecn a happy couple
eveniiii; . at the Hollisler of Herltrt^je Hume at their assisted by Mrs. Wan'/en and Mrs. T.W. Richmond, Mr.
where a fall coiritl lead to
up to this-point-cxceptlor one thing..
.............
reerettliott -ftail-tm Ktirtt -MaHt in Saundrrs, installing--mdrimaH and Mrs. Perry-PicrcTr, Mr. and
Masonir Temple
injurii's
' ■’
■Lflst-siimmiir l^rry started to bet on 'the horses, and
TluLjasLkV officers are Mrs. Mrs. CaudjH. Mr. and _Mrs.
- T h x r f ta in b o v r t iir is - f r o r a F t l w J i ^ r u i i i ii .
ever since then he has been betting them regularly. He_____pr»»i;i>ntnft ihetT . u p e n u u ;- ' i u i i i J
k
n
u
t
f
Barcun.
marshal,
ami.
Grady
M r s J j ' i K i l l i t h l?
— -Thetjitertbjhty of cwiH^l'ing
goes to school during the dayfTme; but ficTvOTkS a“ 4'p. m,
Mrs. Ralph Hatch, Martha.
Spradling and Mrs.. Morris
closing cercmonifs under the
rulnun.itim i for th
as well as ea.se of care, tîves
to midnight shift Right now he is off work with a broken
Comnutlees fur the coming Eckert, serving committee.
direction of Pam Miller, worlhv northsuU; iiuisn. clu b s obIt a..'!pecial spot in the hdnie
leg Iskiing) but he goe.i to BINGO every chance he gets.
Refreshments' were served
adviser and Mrs. -Sinlne s<.TVi>nrc „f .N.-iti,miil Music year were announced by Mrs.
where the action is. /Viil why
The way Larry gambles ,we can't save anything. I work
Hamseyer, nuither advi.ser Tlie Week,sp<!iis..r t>il bH he NaUonal Hardin. They include T.\V. after the m«e4ing.
nof’ No more back hreakini;
___
--and.do.my parL.but Lcanll carry.the whole load.
^
Kii'hniond,-Shelby Williams and
-Rainbow"fltpls- htmorrd -thrtr
— II itiweren't for Larry's gambling he \vot>ltH>e a perfwt
_assistant father advi.ser, Homer
husband . He doesn't drink or smoke and he is very respect -r
Roberts, an<l prcsenl«l
able He says he loves me and 1 come first, but I am
bithday cake.
beginning to wonder
Introduced p nd welcomed
Have you any~suggesti6 nS?
. —
. ~7tran(l
FIRST (AFTER GAMBLING! ‘ were Mrs Bill
Martha, who also ^va.s tiuruynul
with a cerenion> by the star
DEAR FIRST; Mv guess la that .Larry IJLiL
points and chaplain, and
gambler, aod~unles!> h«-4» jsyjjng^to help hlmaelf. no one
presented
can help him. I can put him in to u S with “G A M B LE RS
worthy matron and worthy
ANONYMOUS If he can't find It listed la his telephone
'patron, Mrs. IJoyd NeI.son.
directory. I'm not a gambling wbiqan. but It’s eight to five
grand representative of In
they can help him. Good luck.
___
d ia n a ,' was introrfut-ed andwelcomed.
DEAR ABBY: I was raised a Lutheran but I am not a
•’ Mrs. Cieorge Mcliregor was
membef of any church. 1 am presently engaged to a Cathoinstalled as treasurer of the
he girl. She wants to be married in the Catholic church by
■t'ltapti'r
—llay t la rk.
a priest, but I do not.
installing officer, and Mrs
After many discussions, neither one of us is willing to
Homer Roberts; installinu
convert We still love each other and feel that we could
make a go of marriage in spite of the religious difference. ■inal-siiai
What are the possibilities of a" wedding?
CONFUSED
My i;istpr anH fi»r .hiiHband g<»parate|l
about three mohlhs ago. .“They have two children, 6 and
3 Tb^
father moved to a neighboring
anoth--- ---- state [with
-,
.
er wotnanl. hut before he left, he prothlsedtBe six-year-old
that he would write Iq Wnv. . . .
,
______ ____________
iookinti’ for .a lelle'r evriry duy since Ilia Jnliiei left lind ao
far he hasn't received a line.
Would it be wron^ of me. to write a letter, making
believe It wa.s from ttie lad's father? I ’d say something like,
"The reason you havenlt heard from me Is because m/e
l)een so buhy gcttmg seiiied; • then 1 wouldn't, nwblion
I anything about writing again, so the little fellow jvouldn't
•geKhls hopiri'up and expect another letter.
I know it would make my nephew very happy.
LhereJ wuuki L>e no harm done.
■ ^ a t do you thlnlc; Abby?
AUNTIE'
the
Recipe
Departm ent,Woineais- Page Editor. Hie
tedpe becomes the property of
the Tlmes-Newa and caiywt t)e
Tcta^ned
--- ttE^ p i\RBV
artist-
W fE F T OBlivsr"
TOPPtT IS lio ilir A v .
733-8533
--- TvA»mFoUi, kloho----
o o r
a yli io n j I
•■
Jerom e concert
C A RPKT
A P V \ !r r \ G H *S
girls give
OKAR CONKl'SEI): You could have a civil marriage
which would b» legal, but not recognhed by the «hurch.
l.'nless your Catholic fiancee le«ve» her church lor per-,
suadrs you to Join It j I would say you are at a stalemate.
Hrnfs
T5o hiVr scour TeTifiTT-roattyl'
L'lxikini’ surfaces with steel
wool, metal scouring pads or'
abrasive.s. The**! will damage
the finish -Such cookware will
release, fooil particles and
(grease when put in hoi sudsy
water Stubborn stains lake
soakinj; plus scrubbing with a
pl.istic sponge
Cine out of eveTy "^ven persons in the U S.
about 30
nulhon - will be a hospital
mpatient this year
___
When selectuig a vacation or
travel wardrobe, think sepa
rates Choose wash-and-wear
pants, pantskirts and shirti"lo
do any swimming, take at least
two swimsuits and a coveru
For after five, fashions on the
go range from shortio long_and _|
it's wise to have both looks in
arardrqbe------ ------ -
LUXURY SHAG
^ROADLOOM
Why buy'^rofp sample swotches —
buy from the roll and you con see
~who t your
-*nhome.
1 * 1 0 y o r 'wmor guaroifr*«
Exceeds FHA RrnqQirmments
Ct»<>W from w wiri eafainr
Eaiy-lo-clMn Nylon
j To- -launder white shoelaces
without tanfeiing, put them into
an old nylon stocking, tie it at
both' ends, and drop it into the—]
washer with a white load.
Check washing instructions
carefiHiy-^ when using small
electrical cooking appUances,
?iich- as skillets and deep
fryers. Some may be immersed'
in suds while dlhSfsl
'
suds Sponged and scrubbed.
-taking care not to -^wet-^li
‘ electrical connection.
CTECIAliyPRICEDi
ONU
m
Initalltjîth h*avi*sl pad,
C L u J ^ BROWN-S
^ R
P
E
T
^ S
1 4 3 M o in A v < E .
O
U
R
S P B
O
A
L J ^
Tw in Fall*
Buhl O E S instxxlls
'(•h o r i- s '" f S ( T i'b b m ) ,'. w .-Lting
and
b u ffin n
I t .s e e r t a m l y
n i i i r i - 1 ( M iifo ii.- ib le tn w a l k o n
and
i i f a r
Ics.s l a t i n m n g
H u i i i i i ; u in tc ‘r It
..Iv
in s u la t e
your
ifs o h e lp s
hom e
,i n d
“ i^TIminTi'Te Ifio'sT T ntd flo iii s —
. NiJVw :I IS llic IniJL' lu buy „
<'tnd i n s t a l l - y t j u r c a r p e l a n d
a t V i i l r o , l ! u ' ,-t>ar ( le r .s o n n c l
ai> * W e ll c n j a l i f u il tn h e l p y o u
chrtn<^(^ 'f ^ e
'I h e v
r .in
rorrpf-T
d i: i n r , . i t u u ’.
in a v
rn rpp t
a ! s o h'el(i w i t h a n y
h :iv e
iin ib lc r n s
‘
y iiu
'
VOLCO
INC.
I .I'HI iiiahl.-md. I v,in f all-
by outstanding university music -|
-«dtje«t<?FS,—features-a -concert—
W EN D ELL H IG H S c h o o l' sfu d e n h .
band, orchestra and chorus, I
Pa m K l i m e i , left, a n d D ia n e ^Mink,
numbering a total of 460 |
students. Music teachers from ' »
h a v e b e e n s e l e c te d to p a r t i c i p a t e in
""all over the country w ill. I
the “ A m e r i c a ' s Youth in C o n c e r t " prochaperone
(the
students |
. g r a m d u r i n g J u ly . M iss Klim es will be
tliroughout the tour.
.
■pCirl o f the choir a n d M iss M in k will
Miss Klimes, a Sophomore at |
join the b a n d .
V/endell High School, has been 4
active in high school band and
choir, pep band. Pep O ub and. |
Foreign Ijinguage Qub. She is 1
a inepiber of Buthel No,. 12 . J
-Interhatlpnal Order of Job's |
Daughters, tho-Tbet;) Rho^Giirlsand a 4-H member. She placed *
second . in
the
NationaT |
Federation^ of lûsic Essaj'
Contest for the slate o{ Idah».'
Miss Mink, a senior, wa;
will live with a Brazilian faniily
Mrs. Kaye noted the trip will
■through the local- voted ’'mosl talented’l .by -her
prograh; at' tbe University of YFU chapter, a fund has been classmates, Shaiias been active
Itio,
established at-the Bank .of in band, pep band,'Pep Oub.
M iss Coupe will graduate Idaho. "Anyone or orjjanization declamation and , is a 4-H
from Jerome Higtt-School this wishing To nnake“aôn[fn 5ution member.' She has been drum
month land plans to ôin the inuy lenw il at the bank or mer for the drill team
-UnittM States Air Force this contact ^rs , Howard Jamsen or throughout her high school
years.
fall.
myself," Mrs. Kays said.
.
fgr program
S d ^ ta d
Jerome miss will study
a rt t h is^ u m m e r i n B ra z i
JEROME — Jeannine Coupe,
in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
studying uiider the direction of
South American artist, Sanchez
Perez.
Miss Coupe is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coupe and
was selected through tbe Youth
f6 r Understanding program.
_ acwfUng to IVts. Warren Kays
local YFU representative! ^
TVtts' Kays said Miss Coupe
has been -awarded a $10 0
scholariihip bX-tbe YFLLand she
will leave frofflJ>elroit June 21
and return the end of August.
While in Brazil Miss Coupe
1 0 0 ^ ^ P O L V K S I K J iS
A M ) H I.K ’N DS
S iz i‘s 7- 1 I and 8 - 18
K i :( ,. T O
1 2 ( ) .7 ) 0 ^ W ^
TOPS
I ’ r iiils , Solid.'s .
A m «ri^n -Future, also said
teen-age girls are misinfonnrf
about the lime diring tfieir
menstrual cycle when they are
most'likely to become preg
nant, and that a solid majority
of teen:age girls use contracep
tives tnfre<iue*'**y o'"
The survey concluded that
nationwide 13.8 per cent of all
unmarried girls have exper
ienced intercotirse by the age of
15. For age 16 the Hgure is 21.2
"per
per crat; 37.1 per cent «U-age18 and'W.l per cent at age. IS.
BLOUSES
In so lid s, a n d fa nci<^s
A nd S lr i|X ‘s
R E C . 7 .0 0 10 2 0 .0 0
1/2
P R IC E !
i i m
'^ 2
/
m
1/2 PRICE!
JlNtORINFMTSSES^
LONG PATIO AND
FORMAIr DRESSES
Speed
Electric
^ S C IS S O R S
BUY A BARGAIN
AT BLAGKER'S
A N D Y O U 'tt
GET SOMETHING
C
A
f i P
S
P
E C
O ver
100
roll
I A
E T
L S
!
ends ^ of
Aleiirander-Smith a n d gri; jio w
I - receivecf from Aie'irander-Smith
sole, AT B IG S A V IN G S
fef
* Nylon Shags
* ^ i- L o w
Sculptured
Sizes.................. .. .9 X
rmsifvformed
WASHINGTON i UPD-A stu
dy of 4,BU women ■between the
_____ ________ i concluded
that , 46 per
uniharried American ^Jsomen
have had sexual inlfercourse by
the time they reach 19.
The report, ,prepared for the
President’s Commission on
OtI
l,A R ( ;E -a O lP ^ O F
D O O R B U S T iR !
American
women
KK(;.roM2o
PLUS
DURING M AY HAY D A YS
PADf
TO
'.VF S E R V E
S t P V E A G A IM
APPLIANCE
FURNITURE
F V F R Y T H IN O
I
♦
J
hears
TWIN FAU>5.~ fhTnterary
. Art Guild memfeefs marked the
close of the ll7i;72 season with a
dinner Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Leonard V. Mauss.
New officers were introduced.
They are ^ s , Qaude Brown
Jr., president; Mrs. Roy E.Babbel, first vice president;
Mrs. Ross G. Ward, second vice
-president; Mrs. Lots Averett, ; swTiata^ Mrs^ Orvet
son, treasurer; Mrs. Fen
- Cov4nglon,— historian— a«4
publicity, and Mrs. Wayne
Permann, hospitality. ' '
Mrs. Oscar W. Hellewell..
program chairman, jjave a
brief synopsis of the reviews of
the past year. Mrs. Melvin E.
Anderson reviewed the book
"Tender Apples” by Ora Pate
Stewart The subject of the
book. Miss Ellie I-ee, is a persony acquaintance of Mrs.
Anderson.
Mrs. Mauss, president,
welcomed four new members,
Mrs. Margaret Petty, Mrs.
MartlyiT Swenson, Mrs:
Brown and Mrs, Delbres Evans.
Sie accepted the resignation of
Mrs. Marty Crandall, who will
moving to Salt Iâke City. —
The retiring officers were
hpstesses for the evening
T an io u s âtôâl B ra n d
'I
P R IC E !
Art gt 4l^
review s
...
FO R
THF
HOMt
/ ......—
-
\
»
. 18 TlmM^Newi, Twin Falls,
AS»y- !</ 1»W -
V-- --r-|-
TF youth to ottend
. :
w im m
—A ll is ix m s D iu ^ l^ f
—A1tcf9wCiinmp€H^t
I Truck Uih#. TWin folh 7^3*1373
FALLS - Richard
Rufflne.-a junior at Twin F alb
<-Ifigh School, will participate in
a six-week stadent science
training program' this summer
at Mosm w .
^
TWIN
omônc
That statement could cover a
multitude of siiurbut, no matter
/vf
inyatnJanta
n Hrt tu
fll^*___
*_I
U
Tw
t u q e n ig rruin~*ir
iie r e iii::^
Is easier said than done. In this sp,' ”
instance,
however.
I ’m • "Maturity-is—the, ability to
referring^ to "maturity,'"'a word make decisions and stand by
described by many, but' at- them, because the immature
~tatned''bv constderabhy-fewer^— sgend their ~tiipe- exploring
■ Theoretically, matiirity is 9 endless- p03 sibilities — then
natural-transition. Yet, today's- doirtg nQthing.
Maturity Ttieans depen■•synthetic" society
indlvtdualB their full potential dability, keeping one's word,
‘
especially when one cjn coming through in a crisis. The
"survive" on hatred alorie, or immature are maste£s of alibi
love, self-pity, possession, — confused ahd^tfSor^Shized.
Their lives are a maze pf broken
greed, jealousy, etc.
Is any one of these, enough to promises; former friends. .
constitute the word, "living,” unfiniêd business and good 'X
intontirina
which
never
'
let alone to allow rporp to grgw? intentions
Hopefully not. However, many materialize."
' people are content to go along
How would it be
day after day taking, but-never
■
'“ contributing.
Sharon, I.aKr^y, Jerome
County
extension
home
economist, incorporated an
article in her May newsletter
which
very
adequately
_ describes m atu rity.--- - .
It
contained,
in - part
sfeltes by the National Science
Foundation. .Hie prpgram is
ve recognition
! trsiinlng to high-ability
high school students, according
to Lawrence H. Johnston,
p r o g r ^ director.
ftuffih^
cornpetition with hundreds of
students from all over the
United States for the program,
which will be at the University
of Idaho. He pirns to major in
science or m"afliematics. ,
Participants in the science
training program wi^.fftady..sfll-.
id "slate elecfronics, elemen
tary particles, space science,
environmental chemstry and
number theory.
M O R E T H A N $ 9 , 0 0 0 h as b e e n collect, e d in Ibis y e a r ' s Twin Falls C o u n t y
C a n c e r C r u s a d e . H e re hArs. R o n Lichii p r e s e n t s the m o n e y to H a r o l d O . H o v e , .
Twin Falls B a n k a n d Trust, w h o is in
c h a r g e of-th e fu n d . M o s t o f the m o n e y
w a s c o ll e c t e d in a h v o - d d y d r iv e May~3-4.
Funds'
collected
control-êself an^ settle
ferences without violence or
destruction; patiencui^ the
willingness to-~pass up im-_
mediate pleasure in favor of thf
long-term gain, and per
severance, the abijity to sweat
out a project or a ,situation in
spite of - opposition^ and
r fic r n u r
LIMITED
QUANTITIES!
i n (I g « th a /- li a ------ ----
‘ 'WaturitylsûnselBshneS
, responding to the needs -of others, oftentit-the expense of
ohe'sown wishes or desires; the
capacity to face unpleasantness
and frustrations, discomfort
Area wom an
represents
S io d g e s
SHOSHONE - Mrs. Omer
Shook, Sfloghone, is the district
deputy president, elctied to
represent five lodgt^s in the
district.
Mrs. E.D. Savaria. noble
grand, saicj .Mrs. Shook was
elected Thursday at the
Shoshone Opal Retekah lodge
meeting.
----------The lodge will sponsor a
display bodlli'al the county fair
■
in' August, i n. canjunclion-Mtith
their 50 anniversary program:
Members are ln\ited to a card
party spon.sored by the Odd
Fellows lodge at 9 p.m.
Tuesday at the-400F Hall.
Proceeds will go to the World
^:>’e-Bank.
K rd u rn I f<»r ihr
fir»t lim r!
Regular *1.49* Men's
100*X- Cotton T-Shirl«
»Vl,r
Gigantic Closeout! Men's
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79'
Sran
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19 7
ra»u«l and nMn(<>rtihlr lhi> •ummrr'in our
Stcrlk u|> fx>»* jnti
Womeh and~Children
la *
1V„,
i
iii haml> for monlK-.
■
yxv m AfkmrtrnppFrr-jttTrtlti TdTOt*tih?tg? ’anrt"'
prji vhiiH* Hfgttlar’7 X ‘K
Jeepers** For Mistic,*..
SeartSjashes Prices
on .Assorted Zippers
3 * 6
joinih#funui a|airof rtfioKul.
'
4rrnflh.
Milh iiiilon la|tr
i'4n\
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ira
Sears *20;99 6-Amperi*
Home BaUer> Charger
16
Set a New Mood With
".Shagrala" \cc«;iit,T{ug!<
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99
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I'rn •
'9 9
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'■ '’ N.Vnn
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ull>._Qrlnrr> full_ I In
ut.lip inilial
Kim'|>Ôiir iitiln
jru'n,, KuKT>urrr> '^'i'urrruiifr
Ourlj:. 'WMxTDin Ku«.
Vaffe^^rief^
TWIN FAl.1^ - Three Twin
Kails High School students who
will attend the University of
Idaho next fall received Idaho
-Federated^-- M usic--- Ch ib
scholarships, it was announced
today. They are Brenda Bonnett,
Fred Cheslik and
Rene
laGrone.
FII.ER — Two Filer students
arc listed by Utah State
Universityjiflicials on the list of
students achieving honor roll
grades for winter quarter, 1972.
They are Jo Ann Vincent and
fOR TIiniti.ADl AIF
T d R F J
5tood _! .
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kintl.
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fiiiiu - . <.o« > oi) «in.>«>llil\ w ii h U r u ^ h r
rollf-r or «|iriiM-r ( lin u i lr foriiM iliil*mI fu r lh i« jirrii
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• ' •
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l.iiniuaiuun
'* ^llflna t**7 I rrr»-rrr/ 4rtfrtit^r -
MOSCOW - Six Magic Valley
students were listed among 40
-seniors— and— four- -funfor-s
initiated into the University of
Idaho chapter of Flii Beta
. Kappa. The six chosen for, the
national scholastic honorary for
students id... liberal artsEileen R F*otucek. Buhl; Louise
K, Hopwood. Jerome; Jo Anne
Hlllis, Rupert; Michael J.
Florence, Jlandall L.-<jiv£n-and
Siu-lee L. JosliA, all Twin Falls.
Falls
American
Legion. Auxiliary will hav6 its regular
meeting Wednesday at 8 p jn . in
the American Legion Hall.
Refredunents will be serVed
'after tlie meeting during a
. social h o tir^_____ ^
TWIN FALLS - Tom A l'
"White imd Ridiard W. Youree,
trom Twin.
Falls , are each directing ^ e
I W v ^ t y of Idaho Band for
in Bn
.jxncertr. tpda 3M S u n d « y ) in
Mmtow.
» f.
Ill
''i/«ftni.ili ciir.liiMn l.irki. .1.1.1.Mr.. L.ri:.
I
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^ f f ? g n t a r"
Tp-in7 Radial Ann §aw
glass 12-FlJ^pal
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hw
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liOW
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Spfrul
ifr* Wi-fBDiial IhI”
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•pwUv. *1^. irt IW#
SH OP AT SEARS A N D SAVE
for' Vour Motley Back
SCAItSrItOEpUCIC AND CO.
t ld p
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__ __________
Sears—Boise
Daily 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m.’
—TOTii. and Sat, till 6 p.nti.
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Especially for Home
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Sears —CâMwclT *
Sears —Idaho Failir" ■
■ Sears.—'I w in Falls
Daily Si.'lO a.m. till 6 p.iii.
Daily 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m .' Daily 9:.30 a.m^.till 9 p.m.
Saturday till 6 p.m.
T“ es., I hurs., Sat. tiJI 6 p.rri.’ Mon. and Fri. till 9 p.m.
j.rii.' - - ^ .^ la s c d Snnihri— r~n
-- i
■F:AL1..S
' The relays td afateTTpj ans ^ e d p.ut .send ^g h t individuals and two 'vault behind .l ^ l e t t »arid the
Wendell’s TVojahs'52-50 in the relays to-Boise,^ ^Jso;' biit the - two. reWys,^
second region A-3 track ^ ^ t Tdifference is H orned^'s rrfays
H o ip ^ le uiDn it- wth (wo
Saturday and took the favorite's seem to spell the difference, if individual and two relay firsts
edge for next vyeek'^-st^te-în^ these two are goiijgjoJt«ttle for while Wendell had five first,.
^ 111 Boise.
! the Idaho.crOwn. -” ■
Meanwhile. Honiedale had six
The Troians won the mile
By. and large 'Wendell ac- seconds to two for Wendell.__
"I'rplay, thp final pvpnt (if thp (lay, eompHshed-wfaiatitjiad tQ do ~
The top three ill ^11 events
to overhaul- Wendell ahiS ad- beat Hoinedale in the head-to-_advance to thtt finais Suiurdaj;
- vanced nine individuals and tw'o head matches. But H oniâle at B«<i4^ Stale stSdiuiii.
— 'llTf spimntnUl fui'dliêao-iohead duels were as close as
figure'd. Junior Alan Stevenson
nipped Hoiliedalt-s—Wîyne
Alora by about 18 inches ui both
. dtisltesr^
——
I—S»rv^N**on-Wm—AJora:
the hurdlesr1tip^Bennis-toppe<^behin*'showed'weH-4n“thfeTlistances 1 0 ■
Huyhf». »>tlr»on M HOpKinS. Mdn
Hyer by about a-yeard ayery
But in the.quartfermile relay, gfet third and fourth. Nampa'
-iCTr ’
,-r— ' ‘
run
CdlU»v-rrS* Hun»t*r .GS
good start deciding the highs. So. .ligntedale d a ^ ^ off to ba.J]ig..' ^Christian picked up individiial '
NP tof'^nvon Noroi VVdf*
J>,;
\
'
good, in fact. Homedale -lead and had fine exchanges, distance’ points and won -two
4-»0*oru ri-i.tv
>iotnea,»(e iHvtr
H.ivifit
Cdftida Coonty
protested it was a jump.
gaining on everyone in each relays while Gooding State got a
•♦"ri.oiirtna Cooniit 4^ tl.
Aloi'a. 'who was looking; for ône. Stevenson had to put on niile win from McC.alle-y,. ,wh<l. l-ICi.llLl Ll.nn
g.*»' Wi*n
four iOdividual first, thus dwn't . his hardest rush to c a rry , won in the last i5 yards,-and
,H«t\
tx^. wSc‘»» .My«i
finy Tn thp qimrtprTliilt* _V¥end^’i bitaa iroro-^fiflh-'toi»-,Joh»41tinter-loolc-4h«^, two-jiiile- -TTaVn-?' ■\
7iTriF Coyi'
NP EJ
t'astleford - sophomore
Al third — and qualify for state -- after placing secontHrrthe mile, wttron - K*< »y T»’ Kff N.ini 1.1
soM-i»von \P
.Schultz, a classic long strider,. on .the,anchor!
o; /
’>
bU-.
fx'at him in'a fine 50.8 time.
Key -fochoEing-. 'wasn't
■
-•'Hi ft>'
TTp-- U
\
>
'
f
j
AJura was about *lwu yards Stevenson's sole property. M aaj*)o
\
oiVj.tll
back In tlie long jump. Kim- Schultz ' picked' up about 25 \
e.
1,v.>
berl.N s Wes Kemalcy gut off his yards in the final lap of the mile
best ever al '^1-10 lo beat relay to haul CasUeford from
Seveiison's foui'-first bid by one fifth to third and a trijrto stiite,
»
-t tiMOt ••I
Har»n0.
N61uiij=naTCHCr'*CV,' * S e v e r* 7- cS^T-M or '
*om Nc JO n ?
Mill* rcMiv
HomMai* (Biesslna.
T a g jiu K * C ^ f c ij ' 0 « m « ).'* R«ch(t«ld;
Ca4iieio«d -âmpd ChrUlian. McCail
DonneMv 3 JSJ
5>*>oiuor Adams,, vven Cnrttei. Kome;
ihejton ►ru.r Moihni. OS. SmUn. Ccon
I>wrv, Murt, liMium. Qf; ’
Moovf NP R. CP f?ruit Bailev. Coun US '
Rolf__ ___
.MD
Snelby.
Cr 134 ■
Ofiny Mom«<jai«* S3. Wenoeii
Chr.Mutf^ 27 Goooing State 30.
N.-,v pv,n«outfl \: Casit«fora n. McCall '
ii ana K.rhburiv 8- Fruitland and ,
Cantas
M
-.voou* Cou<>*. r
«>urtaugtv'and
wi>awv'*
No*us 6
i . Hansen and Rich
'ticiki '>G.»f-a«n,v«uJcvjjt.’i^Saimon RTvisr 3.
HAT'Kuna V.M^ba and Ratt River I
T h re e records bettered
FRESNO, cahf. (U Plt—'Hie
Kanie Van Zijl of South world
and 1-ee Evans, Wa.shingtim .State, is shopping
University of Southern (’alifor- Africa, iti the 1.50(1 iiieter run, liilrsllii[j iritii t('M IpMiI on the around these dajs fur a new
nia’s 880-yard rehij’ tt'aiir o f .'ViTiu' Kdbin.son in the lonn final l>end. took the 440 yafd homeland because Aiuth Africa
Etiesel (iarri.son. l> m Brown^ -juiiip and Al Kuuert)iK'h in- the dash.in 45.'2 aiid4x;at arch rival ii>^-banned froui-uiiiipetin^ in
WiUie Deckard and Don Quar- shot put turned in,.,..fine- .Wa.vne Collett once again.
Uie Olympics. He is the best
rle tx!at the world record- of perfininances a.s well, .si'lting
UCI,(A wa.s second in the discus thrower ,in the world at
1^'21.7' _for a second time ip.eet reccird.s in the bargain.
relay event in 40.0 and the Air tile moment \>ith a 1972 best of
\/;in /ijl u'lin
mp^rif rtîlM hViri'i*__ap J the fnlifnrnia
Saturday nmht at the bombtlireatened West Coast lU'lay.s .run ui the West Coast Kelays International Club tied for third
While Van Heeilan dwlii't •
but the Trojans 1:’20.7 will for the first tiiu c 'I hh-;u i .sv 1972 in 40.1.
come close to that mark, hi.s
.)(ihn Smith, the world ■J40
never get into the'TeciirdJwsKa'..-IS aiTHlympui-yeai-. in :J:;t9.7;
20f)-ir'was good enougTi liT win
E a rlie r this->ear. the .same Kobinson leaped a '1972 world record holder, was a late
here as the lonn .day of foursome was tuned in |;2 l.l', (x'St 2(l-B :H in the limg jump. .scratch. - Hugh Brown also
competition gut underway just
Six tenths off Uie world m ark and Keuerba(-h---.itill chasfng passed I'ollott m the'Û-etch to
past the noon hour with the
set by a Texas A&M team-m llandy Matson's sI k i I put world urab second in 46 9 and Callfett
temperature close to the 100
1970, but' the m ark Was ^record, ruirled ttte^ l()-[xuuid_liall finished third in 4t).0.
degree mark al Katcljffe
disallowed as will this one (ly fuet,
Warren Kdimmson of UCIJV Stadium.
WENDELI.'S Alan Stevenson, a Jouble inbecause Ouarrie is a Jaiiiau an
,\iif)riih thi-i.;ft was ii-U-phmwiI ■
WiMi tlw 100 iiiet^r duah in 10^<ÂSTl;BFt)RD_SOPH0MORE AL Sehuilz
Jay Silvester, the world
Relay records areâccepted to "the president, of Fresno .State secons flat^ only ont>-t«nth of a"
^tamped himself as a mao_to watcli Saturday
dividual wimitnv stotms into Uie tsp.for a 220record
holder
in
the
event
at
if-the fui^r. team members C<illene tMrlier in thr'day'bur*second off the world record,
yard dash victory over JJomedale’s Wayne
when he won a stretch duel to'BcatTloiireffale’s '
- Alora Saturday. SUa'6HS<m:'alsorVt«n--the--H)0arc from one nation.
wtiefi it waS“aT^niitmcrd-ttt the Iteating Willie Dei'kard, Eddie- 224-5, was a distant second wiffl
Wayne Alora for the quairtcrniile title In the A-i
regional meet:
Still, the' 1:20 7 wa.s a crowd ijf alxiiit 15.1KH), no one Hart and l 4;iu)ui Mdler, all of a best of 193-3. He had a couple
yard dash and was second in the low hurdlt's.
of foul throws close to 210 feet; ~
shattering performance and seemed Icj take it .seriously iind whom-were tmaai. in 10J .
added a One tnurh. comtnfflatp the lueel con'tiniic-i! .without'a
Oeorge-iKrenn, In' the h;^n- “Tiin Vollmer fini.shcd third at '
in the meet, to a .two-day hitch,
mer, and (ieorge 'V'oung, in the imflT
carnival run off in 95 dt'gree
'I'he'callei said the bomb two mile, won as expected, - Van Keenan is seeking Dutch
htâl and with the threat of a wntld )jn off srtinewhere in Kfênn taking his .specialty with citizenship ,so- that he can
^ iTiib blast Safili'duy Jiiglil. Two TCiTLhllc"Tiannim,' stfe-.-of the a .so-so to.ss of 2lT^, and Young, t'otripete at Mtimch (hi.s iitfmof the three timers ciuiuht the tract ineel, at 9 p.m. When the spnntinn in the final ;100 yards mer but thus far his appeal ha.T'
-‘lYojan -foursomr-in l :20-7-M«d--'thrp.it— was' i curated— hr- -the -after being fifth iiiorti of the uone unanswered He says he'(I
the third had tliem in 1;'21)
. . criiwd alxnil «-&(> p.m.. again— n-Try; wfnninn in a slow 8:40.7. prefer American i itizenship
Kl.rc;i-:^F.. Ore .
Daj-yl
Jim Daniels, frosh from
. There was onl> one other th^Tf was ru) dasli to the exits.
Charles Kich of UClJ\ took "but tliere is so mud 1 red tape
- NKW YOHK I UPIl -Hookie
involved," ttiere might not Ik- James ami Clayton JiFuz*"' Filer, leaped 22-6 to place fourth
team
in
the
880
relay
and
that
Southern
Califnrrua
's
44tt-yard
the-120
hur'dles
in
13.6,
Bob
Buzz Capra won hi.s Own game
•*T>on ■'m •
Clunter
took
individuals in the long jump' and I^nnls^
was an Armed Forces quartet relay team of Kand> Williams/ 1‘i'ice won the 3,000 meter time enough.
by delivering his first major
"It doesn't make much championships .Saturday when Kegan got fourth in the shot at
made up of .Ion Young. Curt I
Dornjiiarne ,-md steeplechase wi 8:44r5 and the
league hit -a two-out run- u.*’ •
Nance, Walter Walker and Wilhe VVckard smashed the l’a( ific Coast Club took the difference what nation 1 com the College of .Southern Idaho 4:i-8 Mike Wilcox was fifth in
producing single in the second
pete for," he said," jiist so long placed seventh, in the regional the quarter and Glenn Call sixth
Herbert Kline They were time nii'i't reconl of :t!) j .seconds two-mile relay in 7:26.4. —
innlrtg
Saturday- to lead the.
•r J I"? •: Joiin die 880. George Wagner, after
in l,2;i0.
\Mllt .1 :)9 'i .si.v ti-ntli.s off the
Van Reenan. a graduate of as .someone gives mt^x'itizen- junior college track meet.
New YorJ^ Mets to a 1-0 victory
ship I'n'i not political so it's
Both qualified- for national pusling the best, _ time in
"Dver the San Francisco Giants.
hard for me to understand why competition in Me.sa. Ariz., May Friday’s trials, had a 22.4 and
Capra, who failed to get a hit
1 shouldn't be able to compete 2«)-27 with James getting In on placed fourth in'the 220-yard
31 18 I TotJ>>
I aI
Toiaii
in 61 trips to the plate in the ~Lot
001 100000 )
An<)vlet
in the Olympics
finals.-.
two tvt'O-ta- Jan«is -won the
OOO001 000 1
+nmor
leagues
last
year,' Hhiladelphit
' I always thought the Olym- intermediate hurdles in 55.9 and
The mile relay team was fifth
followed a pair of singles by
»‘M1t n-u<»' 1 0
pic movement was to bring waTTirth in the high hurdles — and the quartermile relay team
Cleon jQBes.aud Duffy iJje r in . .Jli Uat .t.-V
athlet^froni all overthe world but only after hitting the first got sixth.
i UMCCIl ... ...
-,-1,J1
the second, -aath a Itne drt-vc 4.-«kÛ-L,
.trfn A' 4 1
; J <) 0 0 t' 0
tion but obviously that’s not the Uirough the course. The Wood
j
.
;
f
t
with the onlv run_of the game, . .ir !I„M I •) .
S 4 4 » l( lc m > r e ,
T-t tr tr tr -u--p-case this year. If no one grants Hiver graduate had the best
.
S«n P~r*nct><o
Nc*m York
i. tiai' Li-f;.lM .Uia .
•toTh tn—
>Dr ti Di
rJie cltlzMiirfilp sooh, I'll be out prelimTnîry time of 14'.7. Gunter I3 f e * - « '4 w p C a l
.400 0
i C' 0
liiL ju sdigm e how that doesn’t remained consisU-nt at 6 feet, 8
a NAHEIM illP ll- M e l Stnt'T '
seem fiKht "-------------- nit'hes: setting u regional record
demyre
pitched a five-hifter to
l^ a d r o s b la n k
yan Reenan's winning throw at the height
record the 31st shutout of his
Saturday
easily
beat
the
meet
l-ine
Community
College
of
.> lo n lr o a il 5 - 0
liamblinK around . The jungle telegraph
By IjXRKY Ht)VKY
'record of '204-9 .set by Silvester Kugene won the team title -with career and ran his scoreless
T im e s - N e w s S p o r t s E d i t o r
— report-s that (ieOrfê VIcAdams. »-fornuT Brum
M O N T K K A l. I U P li
N ate
string to '28 innings against the
four years ago /Vn oddity ofj-the 123 [xnnts, followwl by Blue
.Iihl one oT Uii- better linebackers In Twin Falls
Colbert .i-apped
a
four-run
California Angels as the New
4J 0i A
Ui
final round ui competiliun was .Mountain 85, -,\orth Idaho. 76,
(j—
000000 OOO
historv plus a'tivo-timc suiu.' wrestling champ,
eljjh fli 'in n in g w ith h is nin'th
Thf biittle lines are (ji'i.-ttv well dj aun (or the
that 12 of the last 18 throws Treasure Valley 54, Clackamas York Yankees posted' a 3*0
01000000>
I
lis
Ix'en
offeri'd
the
dual
positions
of
head
tioiiiei of thi; seasuu S a tu r d a y
victory 5iaturday night,
wtete A-1 and-A-3 trackHltd field
were foul.'!
48, Southwestern Oregon 41 and N«w Yorh
food),ill ami wiestliii>; (oach at Kimberly, If
niîlit a n il little F red N o r m a n
C«li>orni«
Things aren't i eal deal in the t\'~.11 ea e.\i ept t.i
In other early events. Juii CSI 40
«b r
ab
that l)e true look (oi his old Bruin teammate,
h llim e d ont^— f»mr hit.s as thisa\ diat WiKxi Ki\er has lu tx- sIi uiik en^/u^;h tu
.S*.-ymour of die Southern
Coach Chuck Charlton noted
4 I 7 I Berr r ( f
40 0 0
.'VIII D ieg o F a d re s b la n k e d the
figure llitu the top fl\e .Old perhaps the t(ip thi i-e .lohii .-\sloi ijiiia to t>i-( ome a meiiibei.uf Bart California Striders won the 440
«
0
0
f*
in
\
o
n
If
'< 0 0 0
only one of the CSI boys failed to
1.
10 0 1 Ol.vff »0 • 4 0 10
■VliMitrt-al K xpos.
Ieuiplciii.in s sLdI .it .'Vlinico high .school Both
and diat hedge.s uii seeing the tiine.s .ind
-ro 0 I MrJWOMn JO 30 2 0
hurdles, run in .seven .sections, make the finals and the chance
Sj., D.,qu
Mof>lt,.il
J n ]n r
..t i a a a
vull bei lime
ones, we bcdieve.___________
4b ' h 0>
;i() . n D< dlsLciXnu.':> truiii till- uUiei A J illsti u t uiei'ts
itT'T nir^secuiiiis.
ec'drids Jim -ttarfnnr lor a higher tinisn died when
<4 0
t
■hiu Hlaisdi. 11, who i aiiie out of Malad in 1962
0
0
0
0
s
p
*
.*
n
c
rr
aluUlui the st.ite tills vêekend
also of the .Stpders, took the Brent I.lerman .pulled a leg
u C0 t) ro^twrg (
to sui pi ise rvK,\ one 111 the staU’ track meet.and.
.111 the uthei two. howevi 1 . Wendi'll is cluisini^
.*000 Llcr>rt\pn
~5.tHKI meter run in 14 '25 1, Hill muscle, causing the loss of two
l(«‘d.s ( r o iiiic o
.>
I0Iu
2D
w
in
duee
or
loui
first
plai
es.
will
be
at
the
hehir
and Twin Halls is beiriK t haseil In eifliei i ase. it
Schmidt of the Armed Forces individual events and shuffling
p
C a rd in a l.s I I -2
0 ffrWn pM
of the Cidlegc of .'y.iuthern Idaho track program
cinild ^;et Intel esting b> meet's end
won thp ja-vflm at 265-0,
r:^h«‘r p
of manpower on two relays
next yeai Chuck t liarlUjn-has r&Jgned and will
.■
1
lU Uurd'-ôuUil-JiUUx; A-l
.11 i i l Toua
, c in c in n a TT'rTTm
nrn y
200000010—1
Iiiu\.e to I’hoenix to sell, insura.ice. Blaisdell.
crown,
would
have
to
be
a
favorite
but
the
times
OOO000000- 0
F’ere^ hit a homer with two
n
I
luB New* York S.
codunn
out
of
BVL'
coaching-training
staff,
will
posted in the Hol.se area meet Friday ni{;hl give
atxiard in a five-run third
also be the t’F man and splecial trainercon.sidorabje .pa^se Boise has switched
inrimi; .Satiirda> as the Cincin
( iinditioner for the other CSI sports.
Thoiiipson
to
die
furlonn
and
quarti'i
and
he
il
nati Keds l>eat the .St Uiuis
I'he state and nabonal track -bodies set up
have to Ix' figured the favorite there MounUiin
Cardinals. 11-2. tn Hive VVa.Mie
ijiiit)' a stir Thursday when it ruled the Adidas
Home s Ole McNamar is sohdl> in die iniddli’ of
Simpson his first victnrv' of the
jumping shoe diegal and warned Agaiast usmg
ttie sprint picture
seasolf.
it from Friday on The Adidas, a West German
'I'w
-in
Falls'
basic
ar.senal
is
coiiipri.sed
of
all
C
m
nnnaT
T
•
—
Ipu.V
shoe, is the favorite of all jumpers. Rightly so.
four relays, the quartermile and halfmile The
It s found U; have an 1116th rubber sole and the
Bruinshavea po.ssibdit^ of other poinLs in five or
jumpers were usmg~heav7 rubber inner soles
six events, but ttiose mentioiU’d si.K have to t;et
P i r a l o s t‘dg>
The result was more bounce to the ounce. The
the big ones
.\MtroK iic I 2 l h
Following the showing of his Hruins in rule .sa.vs-sole and inner sole combined can't
HOU.SroN I U l' 1,1 Hoberto district, t'oac h Jerr> Kleinkopf reports he wi-nt exceed ont'-half inch’
^xun.___ triple out to CL'lebfttfe Witli his fellow coaches and _ Howe\er, at the lateness of the nobfication,
-CIv'mL-nIe s
Hn S', i >10 0 and
a
run-.scoring
single their wives with a lltde piz/.a and a washer- '
al leapers w ê in a BTnTl WenHeH“ToacIT
’
'10
Yo«i Behrens had a pair of old shoes b o re d ^ d
>'•' p I 0 0
' I> 1Q0 0 by Al Oliver highlighted a five- downer 1got to sleep almost right nway Hut I fitteil with spikes Friday for use by his two
1} 2 1 2 Totaift
a2 n Ml
001 000 100 } run 12th inmng Saturday night was wide awake at 5 a in he reports,
)01 MO }1 KII and led the F*ittsburgh Wrates
Mrs Kleinkopf had it another wa>
I wâs jumpers .Saturday They were makeshift, but
C*ncmnjti
f Petti
err.v
is d ipy -workitt ukay
6ve>'
the
•
sleeping
al
s
a
m
and
all
ot
a
sudden
to
a
■
XTfWy
.1 Ob
< 7B
MW•
Incidentally, the winning height was 5-9 and
41 . Sfl
nudging me and saying there's no way we can
Houston Astros
? i 6. 6 11 P*t»\Durqh
win state We can't wiaitati:__LJjpmcd-aim eye the field was packed with 5-10 t ^ 6-foot per
_ Ho«»»50_
5 t ’f .T i :
and there he was. holding the Boi.sv paper and formers So die shoe
l.yy .
,‘n
Ol.V' I
In die "l.ord giveth and the Lord taketh
reading tht' result*,' '
su« 0 c
1. f
gr<i
We have no idea of how Coach Bob Shay of away " department Jerome Coach Karl
•4ftp
C0 0 0
'♦
ns
-Wood River celebrated his surpri.se win inihe A- Kleinkopf, seeing his favored Timers lose the A-2
ft 0 i 0 Edi«>«»r0s . i 0
t-Itk .
~~.rar>guin*n-.t.'A ^ 1 -i
T,. BTjlTlg wSsfiTraLIrdm ffi&newatand whm
— A- A -« a,
M
4 I 70
}ti 'OOO third district A-2 meet results were made more iîan upset by the fact a dropp^ baton in
0.<vAiiJlo H I ' I 0
pJ 0 0 0
■
o y 4 0 0 0 NV.Uff pr- 10 0 0 available. He wiUiind trouble from the west in.. the medley meant a difference of four eqints
M.iv
0 0 0 0 Oi4ddir>g p .aO 0 0
Dodger.«t ed ge
Cl■oe^ pr> 0 10 0
p6 0 0 0 the hurdles and from Uie east in the 220-yard between Jerome and Wood River — and Wood
M
e
r
r
»
4
*
r
*
<
*
f
0
0 0 OCvlvrr p
0 00 0
River won by three,
' ' '
P h ill ie s 3-1
'
Totatt
«•« US TeiJit .
41 1 7 1 dash.
n. 11
Pint»ur^
OOO*Y0000 oos- «
"One lousy dropped t>aton cost us this meet."
Wendell's
showing
in
regional
Saturday
would
Heu\fon
000000 100000— 1
• fO 14
; PHILADELPHIA (U P I) - E
Wyfin B*der OP Pti
wtsi-ha ve to be termed exceptional. The Trojans, one lie said, (cin^ with fists and teeth clenched and
« «
J LOB p.l»%t>u»0h 10.-MCK>»»On 6
Claude Osteen helpecThis' own
event after another, went out and defeata)— a-«teely look in his eye.1* 10 «tS —
i frorch OlivOf^C*^h
I) 10 MS I*-)
Hou^tpn
cause with a run-scoring single
"Would you like to tell me at>out it, cous,” said
*■
h ' r er bb M Homedale, which it had to do to have a chance.
1} U 4M
S«n D'CiTO
iV I j
>V 4 j . » 0 ; Not only must Wendell repeat that effort- next Twin Falls Jerry Kleinkopf, a cousin of Karl's.
10 u
C»n«4nn«l<
in the fourth inning ^nd. with Âoo^« \
PICK
THAT
ONE!
At
the
end
of
(be
A-l
220* IS -17S •
M .itw
\ 0 0 V 5
Atlantj
ninth inning relief help from Foritft
That broke the spell and Karl smiled. His
n 9 I 1 I 11 Saturday in Boise, it will have to get some help
f II 333
yard dash Friday night, the judges saw that
Fr«ncis<o
l4dd*ng 4. Q1
_ 0 I 1I 00
Jim Brewer, pitched the Wos G
Tigers
nipped
Twin
Falls
by
a
half
point,
giving
Twin
Falls’
Brian
Thompson,
second
lane,
had
because
right
now
Homedale
a
p
p
e
i^
out
of
Btaviogame
0 1 1. 3 0 0
New Vor Tim Prmciico 0
rr ■
12 1 1 0 ]
Chtc^ «r Atiahia (night, ppd. rain)
Angeles Dodgers to a 3-1 Culw
nipped Miaico's Roy 'Young by something less
CiTKinnoti 11 S». Louii 7 fntght)
GiaM ioq D'tcnM to I tMMer« tn 171^ reach — basically by the height of the the Bruins their only loss in 30 meets — and first
L
.MAnffttn 3 PniUdolphU 1 (ntglit)__ ^
victory over the Philadelphia Biasirtgame pitched fo 3 EMMer^ «o ITtrt pole vault and high jump and two. relay. within the district since who can remember —
ihnn an-tncb and Bruin QOI Woodson, outside.,
Milter O)H8P by BlaVtnO/ime ^
.-dPhilliearSatucdaj night. _
1lsaied-ti»li«a'd^ Bartcy’«r4jiny-4te11.~ =^
t a p r ^ “ h u r ls , h its
IVfifMs past C ian is
:Sanies,; Gunter cop
regional crowns
Tlm«»-New». Twin Fal|»* Ictaô
;g |-aves s ign
- / C a iiis iu s coaclir^'
Sijnday, AAay U, 1972
m-J'
*
6.
Ct«IOvirt>M V,
CUitB
H ur illfS
D. hmvI s f t u f f e
Jo nes K R
P v s c r i f l i C as P h e s l e r C l k R w e r
H o ut k
Bo n n ers I
16 J ( n e w r t M o r d o l d r e i o r j l
I ft J
• 'M u rtatw)*V 7 ' 19 / 11
—
JÛyiirU
<îsfi
W i ii i. im s
T el un
t. ts ii< (k
c ouc»
SJiMidi'C L - t - M e K - • f o r
C» »uri rif»i.ic< Sho ‘ G i /n t e rs CW ib 6 i n r w
record
oUT r e c o r d
?/ S
Al,-,^!er
t Ik
f Wi lr r u n
P .ifse lt
Kapn.m'
W-thef
B u tt r - M err - .i l- .M V
().«o i*
Rich , S
0 mt*w
i * v rr »l i
8 MU v<»r (1 f i*i.» V S h o s h o n e i ( riu'r
V ri - v M i a n S t i m p s o n H . i d t o f f c ’ i P o s i f . i H s
P b l la t t h . Chaiiis
W en d « - i i
J,S')
mev
r*Horc>- o l d r iHo rc l I
i S h o s h o n e IV/I
100 » i » r d di«sr>
Will
Loun— Kaf Hi . P n i l a l i h . S i t i u Tl
FILER SPRINTER Debbie Shepherd bursts
^ h e-llno lopher -seoond strnlght class A
girls 75-yard dash title Saturday. Miss
Shepherd, a double winner last year, placed
third In the 100-yard dash and helped Filer finish
In the top 10.
t
:.
ABOVE GROUND
three-year, pact with the NBA ,
^ d ; thaf he ;e:5ected-to '
serve as a n -d ista n t .to he2Kl
coach JackiUunsay.
braves, lienerai • Manager '
■
ldal<s-St<>t»lntp«<lioiv$tattonft
Wlolof Turte 'op’" '* '’ BiokVT
•
Alignment
• 'Bolancing
ORftNP TETONS
But
is eo o ip lfete d
teamsoj>en city
locyp: y ear “
A total of 23 Tâms competing
in t,Ka.divisions will begin.the
.retiular schedule of the Twin
Falls Slowpilch Monday nighl.
reports cucreation dlrectiic
Chad Brflwiiing.
The .scheduleincludes
Monday-;—Uidinond one, flr 45p.in., I.jiiwQod Standard vs.
Volkswaneii; 8 p.m.', Kebbler
<^'ookic‘ v‘i. Cain and tiallatin .
Valley vs. C'ullinan - Ijivalle;
diamond 2, 6:45, Stan's Chevron
Kimberly Sec, 8, Olympia
vs Haney Seed and 9:15,
Theisen Motor vs •Bank and
Trust
■—r>.nnp.
Tuesdiiy, . diaitiond
lx)unm‘
Fyrd-Brake and
I’etroleuiii. and Coors-First
Federal vs. Depot G rill;
Shotpuf
HoeiKifr.> Wt-n
diamond two, l->'riwood Stan
(.Oun M O t k m g Wall
Taylor
HurTiphr.es Soda JJ •» . inc\^ reôr
dard’ vs.XiillTgan l,aâlle. In
reiortl JJ 10 Hill Elk Rrver IV>1'
D'Siu S
L .tll « n ic i
M iKl
H am t J *
dependent Meat vs. Master
K.tt>b
Ishkool
Firlh
MocK.no
Wail
W ilii.t m s Chaltis
100 /■ ?
Sheet Metal and Cam's, vs.
L o n g ju t T ip
E a k V ' c k C o o n Sie»>
_
PepsK'ola,
or k i p s e n M a l a c ) P ht - i s i e r fc wMat. ka y 16 S 4 I ne%v r ec o r d oi n.r im i
Wetloesdav. "diamond one
^
UwtioGi .
Depot IGrill vs.--Allay i Keebler
Hum phr.es
W.il v a l l e y
Parseiis
I 11
Cookie vs. ilaney: Coors-First
FMWSl Vsi • F6rd-Brake arid
I ♦■ton 16 pQM f aiM an d
Sf'Oshoni
I lk H . v e r a n d C h.»l i. s
10 Petroleum; diamond two. In
Cow«'
a s t ie t o r i) V a r ^ h v a H e y •*
K . i m t n n nr*tJ
H (. iear<^rtl«*r VaM«*y
dependent vs Stan's; Gallatin
f M u r t a o g h .»im1 Na r î pa i f >r.si,^ri A S oda
^pr iitus a M J.« \a< ia ie "t. Malt K>ver and vs. Bank and Trust and Turf
K . m b f r I V 4 f . f s t I l ar k » or k H .rrir o» k 1
(Tub vs Maxie's Mzza
SWIMMING POOLS
A WHOLE NEW- WORLD O F J U N AND M E A S U R E
. . . FOR LESS THAN Y O U M I G H T THINK!!
Prices Start A t *199.95
ÎhrFamotfs^'OeUGHBOY"
Filtered Pools
U niq ue
Perm o n e n t_ M ^ iq _
S A N D FILT ER
A v a ila b le to Fit
tKe S ize Pool You
C h o o se . E n a b le s
, Ypu to iJse_the
S am e W a te r fo r
Three Y e a rs
a n d AAore!!
"Styles Shown and Others Avoilable c»t GLOBE FEED & SEED.who
have been handling swimrning pools and supplies for over 10
years. Globe h^ dles-a~ C(^ plete'line of equipment for proper
pool maintenance and hove the experience to handle any pool
problem.
— S E JE T H E S W ilft m N G P O O L S r E C i A L i S T S ! —
.CLOBE
wicr
OF THE
23
Bu hl B. f l i e r V, B o ru u iv i Me
P o c a l e U o 4 S h fl le y }
ly^'h resigned
j! F r i d a y athletic dire<!tor,flhd
Canisijis College, said^tnrtfaiy-'
he has signed a contract with
thei National B ^ e tb a ll Associ
ation Buffalo &ave$. ^
ST- W '’*
.Valley repeated.in .the quarter.
Falls girls outlasted Sandpoint In IW W , .the later two being Mlsa FVeeman of Shbôhe was
---- am lH den WalWey for thrctass^ 'state retords.
moved to third, i;i the 75 this
ATitle and Butte ran off with-B
Tlje Claw A defending year. '
......... honors in the second annual champions got about- a split.
girt, frnrh anH fmld ■rham- t^sli HamUton nf Twin Fall.s
•
pionships Saturday. 3
shoved her own high ' Juixip River. Kurvlmeyer. Kellogg. Bell,
Bauman. Lcwilon 36 5'.^ (newrecord. 010
Twin Falls. d»ta*idinK'"^ r e c ^ ijg to 'W=Vii and tried for, - re<ora
36 i wt by Bell. TF, 19MJ
MurdJc* ‘ Masne. TF. Bfake. TF.
champion,, had to beat S^d- the • national' record of 'MVi Hebdoo.
SR . Rider, COS.'WfTder, Moscow
by
point in the mile relay to protect without success. Miss Bobert- l^V (New record old record 16 I
Ludtvana HanuPQ. Filer. I9;i)
a one-point lead going into thf son of Capital repeated in the
+4tV»*-fump — Ham4HoA, TP-,
SRTVan'HooMar. Moscow
- fvonfr Hnri WOT 35-33. Butte, hfllfmile.^-but.t^ and one-iiaLf JWR. Murdock.
<N«rw
oltf
«>v
'
'
scored 30 "p6ints in .taking B secondsaBoveher winning liitie ~ Hdmindn7TFT177n--970 y a r d d a ^ h
Wal li ie y' .~SandCi Oi n' t
B . e d e v t e d i , t , o n. M a d d o x . Bgwarr .' P r o w n .
honors while Glenns Ferrj Jast year and Miss
C a l d . M a n n > o g r ^ i * t i H “ >5 7 J n e w r c c o r d
.nipped defending champimi-lCapital got her second quar- o l df tr cT or d 36 S%el b y Y o u n g . C a p i t a l . 19/11
, Bu ch an an. '
aioshone lB-17 for the runner-up- t « r ^ le " d « e r r t ^ n , Igalfl-over M HM i l e Mr ucnF « d d eBne.c k .M' AÂr0i4dCOW
.
W hittenOurg.
K
v
i
l
M
i
K
h
t
f
l
.
t
l
^
6
(M
J
I
n
e
w
r r c o r d fif%t
trophy.
last year's time.
yt'.ir » or w c n U
8 H0 >rt / 0 r « f l av
A o o d Mn<er ( R o oD i ct fk ,
This being only the second
Debbie Shepherd of Filer split
Vrrnoo
fhom pvon
M arrii
ftîn f a l l i ,
running of the event, just about ii< her quest for a double repeat. K f M o g g M o s c o w S n a k e R i v e r I 4 V 0
i n f w •.r e f o r d
old r f c o r d
I \ } }. \NocxJ
She
finished
third
in
the
1
00
all the events saw pew r£cords
IW )i
ICX) ^ a r d d a s h
W a l k l e y , !>pt. f a r r
And true to the prediction of yard dash but came on to win
,nl
Vh*fp'h_ef_d^_t(lu*. ewffcvJ^dJ. Lion
Twin Falls Coach l>ee Ijrsen, the 75 again, jsiotput champion'
Cap Mcginnis,
the national rtiile relay mark — Rae Dene Bell^^ fouling on I ^ • O h w e f . S pl
nesril. Bonn.
v i d s o n . P o k y 60S
this being only'the second year perhaps her besFthrow ever, O atlBO
y>*rd
ru n
Robvnvon.
Cap
h . if Al on Bu»U. O i w g u i>R . J e n t y n L i o n
of Its runnintr^-tooK another fell to fourth place with Miss Cf no
c Ti p so n. H . g h ?
2
*'
M igh ia n a ( M a n n i n g
baUering, Twin Falls beUered Moffett of Boise taking the^title, ••-440 /rtrd f f l a y
M .n dvrA n ger C a n tr
rarrj^)^ M ou M a in ,
the 4:27.3 thing by hitting 4:24
Top B division^ individual H o >n r . T ^ m ( a l l s . S a n d p o m t . S n a k v
M i v e r SI 0 ( N e w r e c o r d . p i d r e c o r d S 2 l.
last -«ieiBki..in rcgionals. But scorers were ^ s s Eastlick of T w i n ^■rtll^ 19/11
n y a r d OdSM ^ n e p h e r a »■ i l t * f , C a r l e r ,
. Saturday. GlennrFerry's team Council who got all her team’s MiOh
■yrhi ll er M H
Har ri fTi ock. K . W r a y
‘ of Bernt, Mcsserly, Trairand T»ints. Miss-WilHams of Teton SR^ 5 2 .
M m din n
( Pot t »» r
H em trr-*
. W icli^, also bettered it at 4: 26.4, pickeid up lh.£_^_enia-H»-yard ■^ v> k» i^ BfiUX” ' H i g r u a n d . Kflloyg, T w i n
,MoS<ow I S6 ?
and seconds later Woo{l. River dash and placed secondJp the. ^ .tils.
M< iciie<a /
wrxuJ R i v e r i D a v i s Air>.p^
V p rn on
Ihonips^ni
f*v*r» I i il is
Saiul
knocked ^ 4 - 'seconds off the ,.75.. '
poTrlf S f t a k i - ' R i v r r
M oscow 4 tj J i
publlglred standard:-Wt>miy .— Defending D champions also “r<*<ora Tr*ytw~57~i•fVhhiy
D i s ( us
laylor
Spl * Ci>llifuj% HoMi
Davis^ Vickie Atnip, Janice had some.trpuble. Miss Cooper M o M f t t B o i s f M e l • Snelly f-rryusori.
Vos /'i •
- Vernon and Gretchcn Thomp of Raft River went unplaced in ^ Bonn'
L o n g fO<Tip ,
W rt lh fly '^ pi
Reirnep
son toured the track Jn 4:13.3. the 100-y«i>d;^sh. M lBâtsellS' A R . ‘ B r o w n , X a l U • Holm' cin. M i gn P a r
s e l l s ( V r d n g e v . l l e 16 M ’ « I n e w r e r o r o o ld
of
Kamiah
moved
from
the
half
_ ^ Miss Walkley dominated the
r e < o r d 16 I O r . ^ o l y ( i v a u « . T w m F a l l s . ) V ; i )
I«sw?> s t o r i r i g ■
T w m f a i l s I V S a nd
class A field individually. She tjrthe mile and won another tiOe p o . n l H H«gh*r»f>d » v Sn<»ki* R i » ; e r I/.
/i \o un M' n Monu* .>nd B o » s e
Le w iS lo n
-won the 100 yaFJ'Hash- in' 11.3, •and Miss Gunter of Qearwater ar
id K e l l o g g II . M o s c o w lO M e r x l ^ a r ' V.
^ d fe pbnovian said he and
Mac Kinnoa would ' meet
Jto diadtaa ~faia~Ti^
TOUGH HANPOFF- is completed -IretweEn
îss Freeman of Shoshone, falling to the track,
. ..and Miss Stimpson during class B state track
meet Saturday. But the liafndoff kept the IndJans’ 880-yaW relay leaJB II) ConlcnttoD: sod U
went On to lake the event.
The G ra n d Teton h as n ew c o m p a n y ; T a rg h e e
M e a d o w s C o n d o m in iu m s. These n ew co n d o
miniums, w ill be a v a ila b le fo r the 1972
• sfeoson a t G r a n d T a rg h e e Ski A re a ,^ n d lo
ca te d a t the e d g e o f G r a n d T a rg h e e N a
tio n a l Ftfrest, o n ly m inutes fro m the lifts.
C o u n try Im n g in c lu d in g fish in g , hunting,
..., h o rse b a c k rid in g , h ik in g , a n d s k iin g is a t itsbesti in the R o ckies, a n d T a rg h e e M e a d o w s
is the best- in co u n try liv in g . P u rch a se s m ay
b& co rn p let«d th ro u g h W e ste rn R an ch C o rp
o ra tio n , In term o u n tain B u ild in g , P .O . B ox 5 6 7 ,
C-asper, W y ijm irt^ . 5 2 6 0 1 Phone 3 0 7 -2 3 7 -'
' 2507.
_____________
Twin Fails Open Sundays
Shop Sunday Noon ’hi
5
Monday 9:30 a=m.. ’til
9 p.m.
ISljpicks Griffin
w
i n
m
.W IN
FALLS — Pole
Tigers picked it up in time came by four yards. Teammate
- i _ v ault«tH| Puhl’n mile relay ond-^ ^ regain second place but it Rick Ward, a junior, got his
a dropped baton - not
enough time for Wood double but not without effort.
—arscountrng «iDmp fin e . jSef-— River to naih down a five-jprd The-Wolverine won the-mile-in
formances by Kim Crofts and «ctofy - 'a S d a difference of hlsTSesr ever 4T2d.6rBuf ln the
I
................................
^
m ilA
l A r n m e’s'
o 'c
P n f
two mile,
Jerom
Ridt Ward— elevated the Wood fout team points.
M
cIntyre
4»«8ed—
ttrehy
and
large
the
aifîc
t
_
^
^
River Wolverines to the fourth
district A-2 track title Friday came up with its best ^forts defeated Ward for six laps and
ever. In,the field eventi, Toby 1 ^ him the next lap and onenigbt. The Wolvermes surprised by Walgamott, after five tight^, ha/f-Ward,moved ahead at-the
trying
to ^ t c b top of the back stretch and i^ ld
taking eijht first places and, throws
wdfrtRe thing iathe last event of Gooding's GaryÔeroeU.^ch^ McIntyre off to Win in l(h00.3.
-th«—day----when Bulti—b»at- ahead Tn IRe event'witK' a 52-1___ Filer’s Randy Lammers
Jerotne in ^ e r;iile relay with toss. Then, totally relaxed, settled’ the 100-yard dash
■^gestloH^nrwajreDnstdffred up •
Wood Hivepplaciii^thlrd. Wood Tmrmwe&rn 56-j an htnmar
. River scored 76 points while Gorreli won the high jump at six for grabs — when he burst away
-feetinHMli^Hn-the-disctia--- in-the final 20i>ards to wih.îjw
,V' J eF6me~ T i ^ '
which may help next week since 10.4.
ding 41 and Filer-25
For, Buhl, Barry Watson won
food River Coach Bob Shay all his events are scheduled for
went into the day saying "super 'Saturday morning an3 running th&ârter by offering to go out
efforts^ M d a miracle and we around to three sites wouldn’t sooner than the others. Junior
'^ o u ld win it.” The iupe|T efforts have helped him much. In the Pat Charlton placed second in
— maybe even the Iriiracle — discus, 6'7 senior Kendal Meier, the mile run but was far off
, occured in the pole vault-where Buhl, came out of sixth place to form in the. two mile, finishing
‘’Jimbo Hurst leaped 13-1 — a first place at 144-10 and sixth and unplaced, although he
personal best — to pace a one- sophomofe Brent Watson then had been seeded second.
Jerome looked to be in good
two-three sweep. 'Sophomore sent Gorrelt'to the sidelines on
Collier and fr< ^ Patterson his. second-fjy last throw, a shape after the low hurês.
Crofts won it but the Tigers,
'were two-'Hlree,'giving Wood subpar 138-footer.
going two-three-foui^-bfhind
Crofts
won
his
three
River i3 points where three or
specialities with ease. He w.on him, outscored the Wolverines.
■four could have beeo a lot.
But'the miracle came in the the high hurdles in 15.2 by about Everyone figured Wood River
medley wher'8 Jerome droppe3 seven yards and the lows in 20^ would be tough in the half, 220
the hatop on the fifst e^chanae. flat by a little more. The 220 win 'and two-mile and tlie medley
Ûwaiiie a Itey. The—dropped
baton settled that. Wood River
outscored- Jerome 6-\ in the
' furlong but McIntyre almost
pulled it out in the two mile.
Ui: that time the Wolverines
had a three-point margin,
— meaning rte Tigers hjfd'to win,
the mile relay and Wood River,
finish no'better than third..
"W^ve got a chance,” Coach .j
■
Shay saictwlth a smile” - Buhl.
We're loaded up as high as we.;.|
" c-an go (on the relayyteam) but
• even at maxmim'um^fforts we
wouldn’t beat 3:J7 or 3;36.
— Biibl opened with the guar^
termile kinfi, BanTrWatson and
4ollowed with Long, Joel Watson
— a njl^.B urbank. Jerame w aa,
in,striking distance but
never able to take the lead-.
____ Only tlie winning i-eTay team,
the first two places in fietd
events and the top three places
in all other tvents advance to
the state meet in Boise Friday
Preliminaries will be run
Friday afternoon with field
• ■event and some distance event
finals-'.Saturday morning' and
the runnTng finals for all three
classifications Saturday af
ternoon.
'CoachShay, who had to worry
• some about the district 7 but not
a lot since miracles seeme
remote — always had an idea of
a high finish in the state behind
in Crofts
and Ward and now the halfmile
with Lutzinger and Swigert.
With, the depth advanced,
•. Jjo w e u e r^m a y have to worry
’' a lot more^hts week.
ÔOO Klwcr /A jcrcHTic
/I Out'i S> Oooo'ng
Jl.
J CTtirmi & N
POCATELLO aSU ) - Ed
Cavanaugh has resigned as
Head footbalLcoach at' Idaho
State Universi^f. Bob r.riffjr
who was offensive, bactcfield
coach of the Bengats the "past
seasan“hM_been recbiiimen'aea'
-as his successor, pending flnal
approval of the board of
trustees who meet the final
week in May.
The announ<;ement was made
by bt^by Holt, director of
athleUcs at.ISU.
- ."I., have m ixed emotiong.”
said Holt. "On the one hand 1
hate to see Ed g ^.H e built the
' foundation of a fine football
nrre at laano ^tate.
. ! ' 11
1•
I!
»■
. ■
1
C.
( ,) .
I
A.»'son
P.ttltMVOn
h
vVW I r t t f O t
.
.
— - B oys & Girls 14 a n d Up
REGISTRATION
Ijyo
un
VÂ(0
R ain washes out
I ndy q u a lify in^
I o-'O
16 (Ml
List "29.95
32 MM O B JECTIV E LENS
1 YEAR W ARRANTY
WHILE T H E Y t A S T !
COLEM AN
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BAITCARRIERS
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AND(
Steel W o o d H o n d le
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REBULT-HEWOUMMtEPUlEO
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IWftfCTRieCO;
St E ____ 7 3 3 - 1 9 0 1
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CENTER
Storewide Clearance Sale
to theiare W^s
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TWIN
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H o n d g r o u n d T apered Blade
WE’R^ MOVING!!
.
ifyff
#£L123C625
- f^ 1 ^ CuTupeuK ^Tointevs
rNDlANAPOl-IS, Ind lUPI) when Koyt got the "go ' f ^ m
—Rain washed out the first day Chief Steward Harlan F e n g l^
to attempt his qualifying run.
miiiion M obile Spe^way auto He made lw-6 wal-Trrap laps then
race Saturday, leaving just took the'green /lag, signifying
three days in which to fill the he wouW'attempt to qualify.
lineup for the May 27 classic. But only_ seconds later his
Kace officials made a valiant orange-colored. Ford-powered
attempt to ^Ht qualifications ■machine experienced^ engine"'
under wav late in the day when trouble and he pulled dejectedly
the track finally dried out and into the pits
thte stin broke through, but a
combination of hard luck and a
losing rac'e against time prev
CAMERA
ented anytone from making JT
successful 10-lap trial run.
-Three-time race winner A.Jj
Foyt, Houston, Tex., twice the
pole sitter, appeared to have
the best chance to qualify. He
was the third driver to get a
crack at it alter being clotked
in practice a short time ^ l ie r
-i*t a speed of 188 miles per
hour',
Me II
r Wr BArtÔiome* j J
to 00 ]
V irrn.1.
rfl vVatvon LOf'Q J
Al'soo
Jpro'T>< A<X>0 R'vrr
f 'ipr 1 j ' *
M.on*-iump - Gofc" Cw DAv'S j
Ni'son )
G
B AO
( h.,r I'r>h AU
located at the End ol W athiiiôn SlJôrth
71-1419
.
a.
S p o n s o r e d by
TW IN F A L L S R O D & GUN C LU B
BUSHNELLSCOPE
(,
J vVrt*-vo»' f t .
W E D ., M A Y 17 7 P M
c
Mi'icf. fl. vVrtlSon B
vVW WMO'I *> J U4 to
(Iltrv CÔMs AO Hotjlrv J
I Oo.yiry C. Th.Kkrr.»v J
fl«0 ,iifO
j«TOmv ISTon« ^.ilipf
W n o ’ i'’' t.»00<rny Ouhi /rfood
W.vi-r ^,l<-r I !■
)4
ii>l
I
h Long
H I^D IIV n FOR THK STRETett; Wood
River's Hlok Ward battles to Ret around
JtTomtr s Pat Mclnlyrc cnroute to a tight twomlle victory during A-2 district competition
Frlda>. Ward won the railc and two mile and
helped the Wolverines to their second straight
t r a m crown.
—
TRIPLE WINNER Kim Crofts of Wood Riv^F
glides oyer the final high hurdle well ahead of
Jerotne's Thackeray, outside,^ and Randy
Hobley. Crofts also won the lows and^220-yard
dash to lead Wood River to a surprise' repeat in
the A-2 district. . .
,
H e a d in g
t o r honi€^
Coi\,vt wo
A"*? CnArlton B
Hoo;c' J L.^)pp WR 4 A
»rl,w Cood'Hg .AnOt'fSOri
-trtfrO. ^
MOyd: Ru^'l
jtLfuiiii:- Awa
tiin. -ii.*
440 ,,vil rt-isf'
H vVrttSO^ R Lrtni
‘ ','onr I
C, I rOrts )
s; ;
Lo^ cJu*% I. fol!^. AH. Prtprson. J .
HJL)lr» I
J L,aC»'0’» ft ?00
str.i.yMt
’
AW
Hogrr^ n ' e^*to AM Hrrd p
; 01 0
*VooO
RJ'Ho* I ir>
Ru ■1." 1**4 1
{fOt*\ AO fi
mittitu/ it
JUNIOR TRAP CLUK
WW
. . . .
d —U tJC l'4J II
J i u i t ’ r Jii (111 tiv c rs h :! t
(1 h a h a in I h r a.si
o rtitT as 10 [}ir Wiju)r
'to n c c i)f ! h i ’ in^T'sri
I
I
iAP
.i.cilr vrtO" -
W^’re sorry he> leaying but we
k ^ w one of his goals Was to
eventually coach inj>rofessional
football. On tiie nthpr-hand ,a c .
are fprtunate to have a coach of
the caliber orSotf^lffUratneTir
"StepTifand ’kegp~the conlirniTty
of the football program uoini;.'’.
Cava'naugh has accepted
a post with the Buffalo HiUs of
the j^merican Football ('(in
ference and his resignation
■effective inunediatelv.
FALLS - IDAHO
~
OBBtERS
ATLAS
BRAND
^^S K O O K UM^^
'I'i I
i '/* o t . Jar
Large Hrm £gg>
Light or Red Colors
Reg. 90'
Ja r
:59
LYN W O O D
S H O P P IN G
{c e n t e r
I ♦•jB.-f i^jB. WmWit i — * aja.-T pj». SMirfiys
*« :
—a
fMy i i , 1901.
"T ltww^Newa. twfn FallVn^ho^ S^^^
=
7
^
f o r
d is fr ic t
■
flratfor-iîirlnii»rBabcook «hd--JiiningJUterB0b^riIve<r6n an
sets
The Twin Falls Bruins, junior, as two-mile diampion in
g6l^li|tg u{). 20 of the '34 in- 10:41:Sr-Sears Wd-otrt of^the
divldual sM ts' and all four sport..about a month earlier in
i ^ ^ for next week stale -thie season and it4utd-he.<yimfi n
of
-time
for
finals, ran oiff with another quesllon
district A-1 track Utle Friday cpndlônlng on hi» return. He
9»* night,
.f \
Coach
Jerry JOelnkopf’s ,
• ■Bruins, winning 12 of the 17
^vents, scored lOO^’i points
while Parley getting good
displays from a ;host of unriprdasamen. took second at 38
. and Minico had 36'^.
The results will make Twin
Palls difiicult to^top in iU bid
{or« thjld straight state cro»ro in
'Boise next week. TBFwinriing
relay team, (irst. two In field
events and tfiree in‘ the eight
individual
track
events,
— <joa4i«ed--- -fo^-— Bois«^
' . Iêliminaries will be run
Friday afternoon with- some
distance and all the field events
- going Saturday morning and the
finals Saturday , afternoon^ at
BSC stadium.
'
It was basically a night for
underclassmen. Of the 20 in' -dividual spots collected by Twiry
Falls;only four-wentjq seniors,
‘jrh’if tw6 Bruinr s ^ n t relays
are all juniors with one serffor
on the mile relay and two in the
medl^v,_______ ^__ ,___________
■
■^The! sprints were tight as
' preditffed with Mintco junior .
Roy Young winningihe 100-yard dash in a biimket finish overS U iv U n g
Twin Falls' junior Bill Woodson
and Burley senior Larry ^11. In
thtrSM^ a r d dash^Bmin juntoi^ “rBre.ht'Thompson was given ah
eyelash decision over Young
with Woodson nipping-Bell -for
the third state ESrth — sending.,
the lucMesS Bell to the sidelines
although he was second in state
in the furlong last spring.
lurley
s(5
Hairper served up the start of a
possible dynasty In the low
hurdles in another crowd
please?. Over the sixth hurle.
Harper. Bruin__Junior Jeff
M iller, Minico senior ^1>y
Harding an{l3riiiii-JSenlor Mkik
Spriggs were almost a dead
-beat. But Harper tjurst away at
that point to win quite handily.
The others finished that wjiy
with about 18 inches separating
. them.
Harding took the highhurdlcs
convincingly with teammate
Jones surprising by topping
Burley junior Mike Sagers for
secoi^ _
.—
Twin ■Falls, dominated the
three longer relhys But nfifl' to
hustle to beat, Burley In the
■quartermile event, in tTiat one
^11 moved up on- Woodson- in
the final leg about a yard, but
still needed six or seven feet al
the end.
Things got sticky in the
sBotjSuT^ whert BfutiT^semor
Mike Murray won with his first
throw. But in the finals. Carl
Bair of Minico, on his last throw
moved into second with a best of
49-2 and TWtn F hIIs Junior Tony
Kevan, having his best all- .
around day, zipped two feet
over his previous best at 49-':.
Thompson, who ended up with
in winning the long Jump at 222^4, three fourths over the
stranded set . last year by
Burley's Bob Jackson. But on
’ his last Jump ef the day, senior
Alan
Conner,
who
had
scratched problems throughout,
sailed 23 feet. 5 inches — only to
have a scratch of less than an
inch kiil^ that. Thompson wenton to win the 220-yard dash and
run on the winning quarter and
haUmile relays.
Bruin Junior Gary Sievers,
leading a four-place Bruin
d >
n a s t >
?
t P , P#.». m :
'
lu m p
G ra v e s . M
S37
Bo 0 lly
B.
Ot>e» . Towp'f'
Laum«rtn. M V0'«
B r o « tf|i,^ p
T F , Sco tt T F
Thom p\oo. TF
B
Tf
Conner,
|»i»ew
ofarKonT77^\rTtjY^Boo jwrrsvn
6vtlQu_l?Z' ’ ^
H ig h hur<fT>V^
JT'S FOR GRAI>ffATION, AT
2 “ '
V5»
W ^ i r d oa»^ ~ v«K^9. M . wootJson
TF« B * lt . B . O lm ttM d . TF 10 0
M il« run — Orr>v«. T F , K enn ed y.,T P.
Hewwd.
St« n M ll. T F i J4 3
rr»#y - Twin FaM i (Scott.
O lm ttM d . Thompson. Woodson). Burley
44.3
------- r t p y ir t f d ia it — C w p * r . t f .- Otbb«. T F ;
C r« n t, Bv Stum iU. T F 51 5
Low h v r d ln - H t r f m . A i M iH er. T F ;
Spr)goft. T F . Hsrdtng. M . 1« f (straight
«w«v)
M O-yartfrvn - S ie ¥ tr% , Tfi^MUaot%: T F /
T F . 1;S7.7
fcora)
\
— T w in F * lls iM iiic r , Olm stMd*
C o n n ^ . G f o v w ) , B u rley
----- d M h — T h o m p w . t F ; Young.
T F ; W #*f. b.
W»#r«la»j^TwkvF»«S TOW* STorgmCo op tr. S J e w rs/ ,
«M ilt T F ; Jo hm on. M ;
S ; ArcH ^r, T F .
\
THIS ^ W I L L T I O T BE REIÊATED
H V RRY w H U e S u p p l y l a s t s "
PARTIAL LISTING OF-MERCHANDJSE
C o m p a r e of
SPINNING REEL
fogie C'ow Open Foce
SPIN N IN G REEL
Hu»ncar>e Open facr
REEL
W 6'e' A RfNei mau
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TROLLING ROD
Soyth Bend
SPIN ROD
Wr.ghI MfG.II 7
*
FLY ROD
South Bend 8 6'
B A C K PACK & A LLO Y FRAME
G'ond Olymp.< v«,ilh Sleeping B09
AA«ppt ty^*c f rVntK
SPOON S
Do*’* Devi ’vpe- Red W^.te
H O O KS
3.60
2.40
89^
1.00
. 2.00
8.95
24.88
3.50
P o p u io ' S ip '
HOOKS ^
B o « e d P o p u la r S 'le s
SALMON EGGS
- Sore f''Te
----
LINE
-
G r e a t f o r X ^ a d w a t i o n ■^
and College or Caree^r,
■16.‘88~ “ 6 :8 r
4.99 idoi11.97
2.40 ■' ,do., ,97‘
Sout^ Bend 4 Piece
SPINNER
S n e lle d
5.88
1.97
6.87
4.97
6.66
6.49
15.84^
T .s a
SPIN ROD & REEL SET
P A C K ROD
■
14.95
6.88
16.95
rO.9'5
15.95
12.95
34.50
S A L E P R IC E
BwU Spool V o ' W c g f ' t '
Gioddm^..
S i* « p K«ng
—
3 U) D oq ort Nylo'' Cove'
LANTERN
C o w ip l(t e - € o m p w ith F la v K e '
BADMINTON SET
4«oVer
. 5
.
.»ro..)89* ■
59 *
47«
88<
4.89
14.44
as to ld b y
the A rro w M a ch I I
'
II te lls It with Its stylm q D arin g , up to the m in u t e ^ ,
R iq h t It tells It w ith Its p a tte rn s E x u b e ra n t stripes.
■ l l u m b a y o n t t lD r a t s . e l eqTj iit g e o m g t n C T r o n ^ g r g g t - i -—
solids It le lls you to w e ar it with g w ide tie, o r_.
• open at th f throat It pror laim s you a loshion
leadt*)- you le w e a rin q M ach II a leader
ship shirt hom A iip w . tê -1 sh lrlm a k et ifv^.
A m e rica In Decton P frtn a Iron SnntorizedPlus 2 ol course Biq stronq a liv e You
“ )•" an d
O t h e r Arrc)>*» K r o m 8 6 . 3 0
I
>Arrow^
Especially Designed for WideShooldered, SHm-Waisted Young Men
^8*
.S h o r t
"the
look of the leader”
ARROW KNIT
SHIRTS
ARROW SPORT
____ SHIRTS
N ew est Dress Shirts
Fabrics That Stretch
In a huge collection of woven
Dectons, ajn^d newest C o tto n ,an d
$ 1 2 .0 0
Polyester Knits^ $ 5 qO fo $ 1 3 ,0 0
to f»g S t « « v *
$ 1 3 .0 0
Ronn Also Feature fo r G ra d u a fe s:
-
Sam sonite, A m erican Tourister an d Atlantic Lu g g a g e , Levi's, M a n n , H o g g e r Knit
S la c k S i Kennin^ ton ^ r id Jo n tz en knit shirts, D an te jew elry. Brut C o lo g n e , Adler
Socks, P a cific Trail jackets; Flo rsheim .and W e y e n b e rg shoes, a n d o terrific stock
'bfngradiroTion suits a n d spoi't c^dT^tock'^TRyTttbinuliutis.'^
'
'*
49^
•Hirpifur: WT" Torm. m-
0«scu« — C B j ir . M. W.ico^. T ? f i i f
• M ; F in ia rso o . T F U4 0
n O y a r d retey - Twm âll» (Scotl.
CoQuêf. T h o m p so n , -y e v e r i i . B o rJ e y .
* - -------------
BU RLEY SOPHOM ORE Ken Harper
stretches his lead over the field In the A-1 low
hurdles In Friday’s district. Bruins Jeff Miller,
outside, and Rlrk Spriggs, Inside, nipped
Mlnlco’ATobyllar'ahig for second and third and
trips to state along with Harper.- _ .. .
*30,000 Fishing Tackle & Sporting Goods Liquidation Sale.
AltMerehandiselMust Be Soldât these PricTs Regardless
o iio s s to Morthern Idaho Distributor
PAG
Ba»» M" k^vah
POOL TABLES
- 1 2 M 0 0 I H 0 5 P .M .
Te a m sco rin g
Tw io
B u rtrv U . M>hico'36' >
100' j .
B RU N SW tCIC^ ftM O -TH t/lr
5 HOURS ONLY!
SLEEPING BAG S
F a lls
S S E E 'w 'S L 'S e ™
1 .::
A.
halfthUe at 1:57.7. Of added
Interest to Twin Falls' was the
repeat of Dave Sears, another
STtotpyt Murray
'
a
with a fielder’s : choice that
Wttinc. sweot a doubleheader sacripce
with j
o S « i e K S i a M k llie t e | d
retir«d no one. AfUr Sermons'
■-iS M I . y f t t e w l l W . o v e r
sacrificed the runners to second
t
r
r
r
f
lntrnthe 36-hole Bnal round Saturday F b Hs (dated another with a double an(J third, TVemaine, Saras—
placed ftfth-in-atat^ last_j»ar. ttiemedlevfor tw»blue Fibbonfi.--tp-win the Blue Lakes roeiv’s.
_
„ «a^fc_
^ andTirc^ Runyon’s sihgle aenr-Warbuton and-Runyon tinned
"^=^îiB=irfê=-8lhronj;d—solid— rBuriey s fqtnFe hopes,
spring-best-ball-title. — ------ ^
^ ^ aj^ .g in p l% 3-lag d acresrotanasltwtf^---- -— ^^fhDme-^fc--run--eadh— Sapy—
pefending champions John 10-2. will advance-to the state
athletes i^TwlnStalls wound up ad^tic^ to Harper, also got a
brought in
Twin Falls cut the lead in half Friesep’s
his a t-home .aDDearnnc.p's Iwosl 'ln, the high jump where -Rn,Knirana Bill fYow «.lv«gPd tournament in Boi^ nert w ^ k.
Darrell Groves won the mile In two freshmen, Brent Bodily and cOiisolation honors by defeating .
t-alls' only
■
■ Fries opened wittTsinês and on Pat Warburton’s hit.
his t)est at 4:36.3 and anchored Lynes went one-two.
Ed Purves and Jim PurveS. • - ‘f*® record, vrould be the in
Nelsoif wiu charged with' the
Neôn walked to lad the t>ases.
to the first-flight, George vitation for ^ e at-ârge ^ r t ^
Walker's sacrifice got one run loss, pitching the first inning^,
Kneeland and Bill PeteJ-s
Th® Spartans jumped off
home and a bad throw, let Fries whiltf iDnejnoaine -took theTVic-'
defeated Dick Cook and Dr.
. » ? ? ‘.''st
junior
Jn-with-the-second____ ____:____- tory,
CfiiffeFMmStSs aHd Di-rjick ^ h th a n d e r- M tk e - ^d e iô n r
But .the Spartans started
A D V EN TU RO U S
M oN c„
,n<l
D u .« t o *
." '“t “ L l J
0,0 l»n to
to P ISNEDL F I Y OL oUoRk lo
r
lexcltln g
Schneberger won consolation by • P ..
^
•
irem am e
^
(
o ffe rs In the W a n t Ad> e a c h d a y I
beating Bob Harvey and Merv Ûowed with a two<un homer
— ----- r--'----- -The Spartans-ariftefl^thcifj w L ■
-------------------------- nnt in-the second -when-Ten»“
Harry Brown and Frank Babcock was hit by a plt-:h and
DeLuca wUl meet Jim Henry Hardman
and
DeeLynn
and Bob Siebel for the second Seamons delivered singles.
HOME
‘
flight title with. Bob H a t t i i ^ d - ....^ ^11 of wUdhess let Twin
Dan^Mjfhl.vwho drODDed Bob
saras’ shutout-in
Hnaircing jjVvailabU
Youree and Chuck Coiner,
sixth. Mark Hahchey U v ^
fREE M iy e ty «h d Inttolltallan
already o ^ i n g thftaamsolation
jj^ril on
Anywher* In Magic Valley
pm. _
TSUke_Eries' iingle. .‘âras thpn
The third • champions were walked Dick Walker and Kevin
Egon Kroll and -Biert I.arsen. Nelson to-force the run-home.
Com plete
who defeated Frank Feldtman
The Spartans didn't take
A c c e s s o r ie s
and W««kend>
mQch time to decide the, second
and .Qiff Fallis.
ALL MERCHANIHS£
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED BY LOCAL SUPPUER!!
H u n d r e c ts o f g if t s t o r t h e - g ir l g r o d u a f e , to o , in o o r f o s fijo n - fille d w o m e n 's d e ^ x jftm e n tfc -
PLACE;
WinarMOVMMÎQUGErMAVFlOWER ACENT
305 Sth Ave. West,
TWIN FA liS, IDAHO s
i s l i n t tiin- ^ r e e ^ i j t
BANK-AMERICARD &
MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED
R 30-40-90 CREDIT T O IM S.
f H E A G E N t F O R n i l $ S A L E IS
B O H P H ^ 4 iW
llA llg M
J C f t
USE YOUR ROPER’S
LUrc4f)^jtn^
^
9
0
from
9
W
.bSSk • s V r S K S
ROPER'S - •
ÛRtEY RUPERr^BDHr^^TySm^ FALLS
-
' - FORT W o r t h , Te3J^(£fPI)— Uast from a trap on the 7,100- . ;Th‘e ■orlcerpudgy Rbdgfrs February—bounced baclf with ~
^ Jerry Hfeard shatt^r'eil a 2+i "yard., par 3$ji-7 0 Colonial m a d e ^ run at Heard’s lead 40 ahd 2D-foot back'-to^ck
year-old 54-hole Colonial Nation- . CountFy-<3<ib^^-tot»ghest hole.
earlxoiL.the back tiine, puUii^-biridies on the 11th and 12th and
aj
in
al ilnvltfltnfn
wimm one Slurinfer baTiTc^ stayed in close piirûit ‘until
withLa 3 3 - 3 4 j ? 2 g S t a
Aight-iinfjg^â'r. }iD2 and a
seven feet an^ the
..an .ij
|Jir«e-sho^ lead p v e r.F r^ Marti
when he drovennto" the trees,
Marti, like Rodgers,
and
\ ' ---3
-i fUUrlHnmlA
r,,,,.
hariVHhH
^ Phil
"V *Rodgers,'
u>hgn
g-unii
-ta chip
..■■■P hark
u«., i» . /intn
■
■
iiw. the
mr llnivarsity of
ui Hoiinton
nuuuiuil pih
prouuci,
. The',2^year-old Califoniian’s • ^
\ fairway and twoûtted.
, had birdie putts of 15, 20 and 6
eif>ht-under figure broke .•the-,'T~^._^
^
i,
i ^ ' Rodgers, who had starledJhe feet, but m is ^ d the green .for a
mark of 203 which had stood
.third round two! shots back of bogey, at- the third hole and
since 194;8 when, big Qayton th e^ yaW ^ 'S^ -lsS^ ^
Heard and Dave>Ocktbn's two- flubbed a four-foot par putt at
me 206.yi,^-d
him frqin
Heafner .stunned the
a winning, 272 that- has also birdiftf his apiSroach challenging.
stood the test of time.
'
caught'a trap and he came up .Stockton had two holes to
Heard, the fourth leading
,H e did very little scrambling, with hiS first three-putt green complain about as he dropped
money winner in only his fourth but he blasted from ^ trap of the tournament,
, into'uddispitited fourth‘place at
year.-on-the tourrttnllBd- three“ TalO Tlgsrde'ffie"gfeeirM ^ 7 17
ButrtTOdgefs —who hasri’r fW -u n d e ri)a r 206 after a 35-M
of The -flrsr ■riye holes —the- ^ d hit the pin to leave himself, cashed a check for more than —71, He bogeyed the third from
third one cominfi on a ”3(tfoot J tapin for a saving par.
$500 since the Phoenix Open in a trap and missed a putt "from
under two feet" that would
have given him a birdie on the
seventh.
Ageless Julius Boros zoomed
^ Twins lop Brewers lA^'ice in
22 and 15 innings Tnarathons
Blnnrninptnn, Minn. lUPl)-E>ic Solderholm belted a tworun homer with two put in the
15th inning Saturday to give the
Mlnnesbta Twns a '5 ^ victory
over Milwaukee, after the
Brewers had won the suspended
from Friday Nii;Br 4-3.
o n j run-scoping-.sifigle by Mike
Ferraro in the 22nd inning.
■ The twOUiay total of 37
innings between the two teams
(‘■;tahli<;h(>H a__new__ AmericaftI-eague record. Ferraro had
grven the BrewerS a 4-3 lead'in
top_ of the 15th with a
leadoff home)-, but Jim Slaton
walked Jim Nettles with two
out In the boitlom of the inning
■.^ d SQldvliolm Tollowed with
his first homer of the season.
MtiwAukee
jb r hb(
r n ,B i
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it
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p 0000
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_ JslislerinK . 33-32—65 that featured birdie putts of 8, 10, 2, 40
25 and 15 feet.
• ip • n r « r t>b »o
Bobby Nichols, Ralph John
K f.»u s -»e
3' S 4 j
2 1
L o lie h , T ig e r jL
^prpr*% ''• '.! 0
6 J 2 T I ? ston and I.ê Elder were
'ij
6 “1 I 6 5 0 S
d e fe a t Rov-al«
1 :)■} 3 r-\ bunchtd at 208 after ' Nichols
I 0 Q 0 0 0
and ‘ Johnston sh_ot 34-34—68s
1 t 0 0 0 2
KANSAS CITY (UEllr=pUl
HDP
B
Kr.tUise. TBijndo' WP • and Elder a ^36-^72.-'
Freehan drove in three runs Krju^^r . r^piof^
; IBvA 20 ^6/
êrt Greene fired a 69 that
with a ..single and .twd-run .
left him the only other man
homer; Saturday to pace- the
? !y Q X 1 r tic s tx ih
u n d e r p a r 'v it > i.;^ a ) 9 , ^ n rh ijg
-/Detroit-Tinei»fl to-a- 3 1 victory
Floyd and Deane Beman were
over the Kanijas City Royals as l ( H r » ^ o n O r i o l e » »
Mickey l.olich regiêred his. Bulletin CHICAGO lUPD-BU l at regulfllion. 21Qs.,
sixth triumph with a fivepTitier. Melton and Dick Allen each
Al Kaline started the ^ger drove in three ruris'Saturday
scoring in -the-first -when lie night to h ^p "Stan BanH561rirtS~
ripped a two-out double to the his first career victory Dver
base ol the center field fence. Baltimore-as the Chicago White
Freehan followed with a run- Sqx handed the Orioles their
scoring single.
sixth straight-road losfr, 9-3i
K « n t a t C ity
Mellon drilled~a three-run
i b r h bi
h bi
rittfK
homer to cap a five-run;.third
NO'
tjp II ^0 V0 H
4 110
S 0 0 O 'R d T d i 3b
J 0 1 t
inning and Allen contributed a
4^20 Or.i (.1
J 0 0 0
I
'9 I ; J P i f i . f l l . i u
4 0 10
two-run single in. the third and
.4 0 2 0 Scrif.noihi___
11 0 I 0
I
^ 0 t 0 M r t y b f . V ID 4
1 0
a run-s<?onng single during a
♦
0 0 0 0
JO
i 0 0 0
■ ;tj 4 O O 0 k .i- k p d t r t h V J 0 .0 0
four-run eighth ijs-the Whi,te
1ss4
0 10 Dfjgo.4\' 'i1 90'"CT) '■ Sox tagged Pal Dobson with his
4 0 1 0 K n o o p ph
A b e rn d th r y p 0 0 0 0
>7J ) Totats
)0 I 5 t third loss- in six decisions.
to: 000 WO-3
Illy
0001000001
I OH DftfOil 10
2t. 2 '2 2.0
■ lln n »f'a rt } 0 I 0 A n O fi
2H H
)b P.iii
MRu P p ^ fii lb J >r? I Md»
2* 7 0
^
Twin Falls Open Sundays
Shop Sunday Noon ’til 5
Frêh^n (J) SScbeinbturp
LOl'Ct' 6I '
V
D f .w ii 1- ,2 2
'
H
A
b.-r,utlhy
>
•
12
/VMDf.»yo T242A 11
0
0
0
0
K e n n e d y b a ts
S o x p ast /%'»
.
..t •, ..
2 2 )
Wob'fiiOP Jl) 400bAllen lu
Hi.t.f i
4 110 McJlon it)
1
I
ionoson 2b 4 12 1Jofif'Stom0.«i«s i
4000Heffn».tfu< J 00 I.
4 0 10
l l f i . t t i u f f sv 3 0 0 1 M o f d i f v 21
J00‘o.
Dotjsofi P 10 0 0 D<ih
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
S^'Op.tT po
Ai,v.ina^> 0 0 0 6
'>.lltTion pfi
10 0 0
),4i t>son p 0 0 0 0 '
0 0 0 0
^.ttl p
000 0
i<ott p
Jt 1 Ttoalt
Tot«U
icago
. OAKLAND (UPD-Utility in- Ch
t .(ivM nuttr
)l « 10 1
000000210OOS00004«~9
MwUfH
.1
.D P
H.^11'
( h,i rtyo /
fielder John Kennedy drove in- n .o r.- ' I O H B .«il moi
rm s o f'
m H
five runs with a three-run •. M rllO i
Ml
t'Oufl )H
Coif>or
homer,
singtF
and
sacrifice
fly
h
r
e
/
t>
b10
<*or l«*f
T h o n ip s o *
M.., Hr
as the Boston Red Sox pounded
P .> f.o n s
J I J 4 J J \ 4 ^ out 14 hits to beal the Oakland
11. X i- 0-0 I
Slfphenson
1 2 I
1 0 0 U 1
and Ken 'Holtzman 9-6
2 10 0 00 0
bd*ioi‘fs
^ J fl 0
1 7 • A's
' 2 ) , S I i
2 B
• i-iCU •
J 2 0 0 3 2
Saturday.
'
■
1
1
n'i 0 0 0 I
(îboM W- I'O
•
I 6 C 0 i 1>
Lofifefy
Kennedy.substituting at third,
• '
base _for slumping JEUco PelilMfiiJ'i: .
G f .in g .T
T . F . e o H o c ls
JttocellL_ brcke. up the game
with his sixth-inning homer. He
singled in a tally in the first ( l i s t r i ( ‘ t l i l l e
-and tojocked m ttw-standijp run
-- T » i T|>in F a lls
with a sacnfjce fly in the fifth. B ru ia s grabbed The fourth
district class A golf cham
pionship Friday by defeating
^Mono'^ p'‘
Burley and MinicQ. ■ . ... .
0 aaa
SJdhjn u.-. j —U—L-U ..N u iiu ii u
5 , 1 ' u.-.- . » pt- 1 0 0 I)
T^vi.n F a lls .scored 303 while,
iS ' I
I
p
Lpilc/J Jt.
:i J u u
Burley had 31ft and Mini<;o-343.
} 1 S M .»n g u .*i .
Kevin Packard got an eagle
0IU
,
J0
0 0 0 Hfo-n ;t)
on the final hole to tie Burley's
0 0 U MOH/it,,in
10 0 0
0 1 I
10 0 0
B ill Spencer at 73 for medalist
0 I 0 /-tor U*n p
0 0 0 0
«.a k v o r\ ., c
0 ,0 0 0
honors Also scormg for the
Ai^rrt pr<
10 0 0
»■
-*o>MrSp 0 0 0e winning team were G a ry
V ..
t
. ' 1 0
t « li
Ji i f i
ToUl4--, »
Botlon
JOODOJOO- f Duncan 76. Tom Allen 77 and
iH.-g'
0 J U
JO) 000101• * Mark M ueller,77.
rol4l\ so4to4 Tol«l%
iO H I
OjhlAnd
MilMfAUkrr
>00OOO010OOO0014
'‘1. ' wyn
•i'5mm?\
0Ta
' '7tooootmjoowooj j _
All three teams will compete
f (),.
(11' V >A,.
) V .n .ir s o M I
jos*-p^soo
in the state finals at Pocatello's
...
Kiverside course Friday.
1 6 ; V 'h n f*s b »rt
.H
Monday 9:30 a.m. tii 9 p.m.
S A V E *"30
O u j i l 2 7 9 '''^ Classic Cook
('en ter FeaUires T w o Big Ovens
>*248
r a u f ' e v\ilh u
l.o u t T
in « - lii(lf s
r r iiio \ a l)le
l- p p n - T » v rn
(io < » r.
rn rtx n tT F
c h r o n if-
b ta c k ~ g ta ss"
ilo o r " .
I n d ia n .s
Jo h n s o n
in
o n
GO
W ITH
THE
W IN N E R S
C1.KVK1.ANI) I U P II
Alex
.lohn.son's fourth homer of the
sea.son. a three-run—shot over
Uie right centcr field fence,
- -cappgd a~
third inmngSaturday that, carried the
Cleveland Indians lo a 7-3
victory over the Texas Ran
gers
-
Slutp Twin Falls
hom <^r
LIVE BETTER THE,
S
R ic h
H a n d — w ith
u p r is in g in t h e t h ir d .
>J J » >
Paul
-
y
toooorojo- J
m tiooo.- t
11 0 0 0 1
Minoori
113 1 0 0. 0 3
>d
^veMingori U) T9'30.
• «Sd
E
1
3
0
K v g u l a r ^ 1 2 9 ' ' I{ a h jj;e w i t h
Use Sears Easy Payment Pla
\
OP Tr>a« LOB
ClF
wrl«n<3 )
2B >. Un^cr HR JormMXi (41 SB
Ip A r fr bb«•
H*nd I o r
3 4 4. i 1 »
Co*
3,J 7 I I <.
P«nm»r
3 3 1 10 J
e Hoâra
V
r> v o A u t o m a t i c O v e n s
tliei'r
T«i«t
CIvvtUnd
•br hIM
<brhbr
.lAjaoo* cl J t 00unt4«f cf ' : 3t J J
N*iw>o Jh ) I t t
2t>.1>1'
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4 1I
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000 0
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H^rran vs 40 10 M.npof p , 000-0
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Bxttnff Ib 2I 10
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T«.*t
A
ELECTRIC IHIV!
ffle v e 4ai>d o h a s a d T a X a s st a r,-te r
H urley
TmS AD IS O tR WORD
i»- H*ekcd bjL Se»r* Adrertuiiig Polide*
Manual which require* svery adverti«e<l
item tft bc "aupported in wrh~pjWtrip«tlng.
• t ^ - with sufficient merthandiae. . .
If
we sbould run out of aiiy iûoed price item
during the u le , we m il reorder for you at
the u le ^ c e . T I ^ doe* a«t apply to (clear
ance and closeout aak* where availahle
quantitie* are Kkiited.
- ,lt
For G rci€U>€t^<m
^ÊlANESe. c /1 I
Both ovens turn on.,'eook, lu rh
o ff autom atically
. . also have
broil pan, grid., light, doorêal.
I t-.1l*K»
^ O P AT SEARS AMD SAVE
SatUfaetion duaranUrd or Your Uoney BMk
Sears
SKABS. a b n o c K
akoco.
Scars - Tw in Falls
-4 0 3 West iMain Slreei
Phone 7.1.1-0821
free
,
s t o r e s IDE
P A R K { ^ n it
!^hop .M o n .. W e d ., F r i .
l U I 9 p .m .
T u « „ T h o r* , and S * l,
l i f l 6 p .m .
Sunday \o9 a t lU .S 'p ^ . •
Gpstom leather sho|i o^pen
■nie inferior of the j ^ e is
TWIN: FAL1<S V
.?;The
L ^therm an ,” a custom lestbex jfoneled. with pine b^k'sidlHg on ,
goods st!Ot>. h4s op «n ^ on Main- both ^ walls and ceilingJoetaan ciiim »-M «vg^venufe Esuit in Tyrip.âlls.
________ __________ ! he owned a
man, makes to order” .’hats, leather goods store, fiBtffs'been
coats, pursed, shlHs, vests and in ■the leatherwork business
sandals in view qf his about four years. I|e said all the
customers', 'i'H e' also êlls 'buckles and other hardware
handcrafts and gifts includihg used in his leatherwork are
Indian ^ d Persian jewelry and
Danish rings.,
’
.
.41. clinic
specially cast, and all leather
h an d ;«tê d and waxe^ there
in tJjie store.
i
m an
he has
received over. So orders for
cu sto m - m ad e
s a n d a ls ,
including lilan y rfro m q\der
women who have difficulty
finding- sho^ to fit anyiithere
else.
X
J
W e are concerned with only'two thingi; . .
•
Your Hearing and U u r keputatjon.,.
|
TWIN FALLS ^ Denny ’ L.
Erickson, Twin Falls, district • T h e r e fo r e , w e offer you the W o rld 's Fjnisst •
agent for Northwestern Mutual
H e q ring A ids-efld-Set^wce^--------Life Insurance Co., attended^n
agency bujldling clinic this past
week in Milwaukee; Wis.
---
L e a d poisons
business by allowing them II
form 5nd operate , tH9ici_ow)
businesses for'one school yeai
W fV S H IN G T O N i UPI^-PlumS A M I KL J. V O S T
Program participants thi
. bism —lead poisoning —often
. . . pr<(iii«>t*-<J
year remodeled the basement d
results w'hen children eat paint
-thq Ametium teglon Hall ant
-ohipg poulinn—offAgd
used it for their manufactiann*
ceilings of dilapidated-housing.
and sales headquarters':
Business firms of Twin Fall
County, including utllltle<i
assist in the program bt
spgnsoring
the
studert
comanies,
Gary Pridm ore, MouritaLi
Bell, has served as progran
manager for the past season. Hi '
announced
the
bm quii
program
will
..-Xfiatui?
TWIN FAI.(-S
.Sjimuel J.
NBW VoUK tU l’li Juno It c«n liir e 'lh i? h i 'tTOyiR'T,"— l l IU rw tliy j lifa' u f f n T>.. At); t lia f p r e ^ n ta tio n of ' acniever
Yost has hi'^rr-prouMilMil iti thp
Kraeger
of has changed Students are awards to the outstartdinj (X)s1 1nfn
Kraduali'.s, es()t‘ciiilly woineii note<l .loseph
-msta IImeii I ...loan
and students, fryni ininyrity i''»r(lhani"Their philosophy is, hustling, bowing and scraping ^ le s fn tn , company and th officer in the Twin Falls q|£ice
for
jobs
to<lay
Thpy're
pound
letv'eni
gel
Uielr
master's
on
HroupSr-have a better chance of
program’s leading iridividua: "of Ttie Idaho First National
ing doors and accepting pffers
■' ,
ijettini! a lob than any Unit* tlu' job '" '
.'The .Moriday night banquet i Bankd,
XlraduaUa__wiUi technical even tliough tliey nuiy mean open to all interejSted ppVsoni
.■ilnce 1908. Hiil it's still a_ver!>'
A native of Buhl, Yoyt atskills«»ie«)urituig, .sale.-j, Iwalth, pmployTrient beneTttTi'skills 'smT Tickets for tne oanqb^l' may I; lended C.oociing Jligli .'iCTiOTranff"
ti«hl job market.
That's the word from piiice- some ciigineering I find jobs if dreams
obtained at the door.
âduated iii4a6.'t Aflor several
••('omjianies can be- more
ment directors at 5(i per cent of their records and per.soniilitles
years ex[>erionce with another
ch<K)sy
now.,"- said Stevan
tlie 41 colleges and universities stiind ^cru'lihy__Jjilii-raL
'financial iiistitution, Yo.srjoined
in 20^states surv'»;yed by United, studeiits I U.-achmg, journalism, Sayre, assistiiiit, .difA’tor^rtrf
the staff (if the . bank's Twin
Press Internalionai. About 32 the huinanitiesi find, the doors placemerit at tlie university of
Falls'office in (X'tober, 1971', a.s
Delaware
Would-be
professors
,
per cent fo u g h t the job tnostly closed an installment loan clerk. •situation was the .same or —Jerry Jjtowers, a Alay gra- who used to hold out for Yale
Yost IS vice, president of the
worse. Twelve per t ^ t were (iu’at*'' wiUi an engineering' amhllarvarcl today are accept
Twin Falls Optiiiiist-tlub He
degre^'Troiii Marshall Universi ing spots at l’o<lunk Conununity
udecided.
and his wife, Michaelene, and
• Comitlenls ranged from mild ty, .W est Virginia, ranked t'ollege, said a spokesman at
their sor\, Matthew, reside al 402
.second in his cla.s.s with a 3.8 Columbia University "Compaoptimism to utter despair
Park l,)nve.
■'The resporuie ha.s bwn puf'/. average He xcnt oiit B(> juE nieji doming on cajnpu.slt)ok for
-aoHWwMW—wtut-wUl- iiat-rej]ulre ■HOUSTON lU P li ’nie Hun.■
<aid 'ir' “I'l'phriitiona
— fn ghtening: nnd-gi'tm
on-job
Uainihg, ble Oil ' & Kefining Co wll
spokesman for West Virginia boUierixl to atiswer Eight said extensive
"sorry but nothing is av'i'iila- .someone- wltti will inake a diange ilSTtiamt'iind the uaqe
University
'There
has
been an upturn in must ble " He Is coiisideriivg a Navy contribution much .looner," said of Its ga'solme to* "F.xxorI , —th e
fini
Victor l.undquist, head of effective .Jan
^
...
•areas,'' said a University of career
4 ^ a lt ‘
Tlien Itiere is Kred WillUins, placement at Boston Universi -announced Friday
Klorlda offitial_ ■Anyone who
llie braml name F.xxon wi.s
thinks cmployihent "Ts getting a black with a I! 7 average .in- ty.
SALT lAKK CITY - Ford
K(l»ar,tl Harrow, assisUint cho.sen to replace three naniis
better i.s.k'idding hiiii.self," said chemiial engineering al Ihe
Division's now car sales in the
a spokesman al Kordham lliiiver.sity of Now Me.yco He dean of the Ohio Stjite college now in use for Hiunble producs
Salt l^ke CMy district in Apîl
had U) job offers and chose an of Agriculture' and Homie' ;-F-sso. Knco and Huinbk
University. NeT^\ork
a
word
('oni[)ai>. cuntinuedto re.iich levels atx)ve
K,ven tliougfi research hy the oil company .At San Franciscu I'Aonomics, suuiined up the F.xxon,
officials said was unusiiil last year
Toilege Placement ('ouiicil at .Slate College only two of the new eiiiployiiient ballgame
H K, Parr, the divi.sion's
StudenLs now seem to be bi’cau.se of its double .v,
liethleheni, Pa., a nynpntfit 200 studenti-contacted by re
ilistrict .siiles manager, said
picked
partially
iH’cause
t
aware
they;
must
look
sharp,
cruiters,
received
job
offers.
organization, indicates
the
sales touiled 1,759, an increase
tliink shiiTp-«ftd-. act sharp in could . bt' ■ used in Humbf
first upward, inoveiiient in three Both were women ■
of 45 per cent above last April's
conU iCts
with
employers. entj.'rpri.ses internationally
years.," the Job picture in
There were reasons tit 1,216.
graduate schools is bleak.
..la liXiB, when the economy They 're much mare aware that
Truck sales for the month
company could not use_interniSalariea-«ffBrg35êriui£.Qnly bubbled with—prosp«rity -and a job meahs an opportunity to
climbed to 1,65^ up 17 4>er cent
tionally
the^
most
common
it
. about 2 -per. cent aboire last optimi.sm. college stuttnrts WefiT "work rather than just an
------the three braitd nanie.<t, I^nci from April, IW
year, and that’s hardly enough piimpered and pursued by opTôrtuftity to draw a paycOrporale jtHs and high sala .L'h.ci'k"
“To discount inflationan- forrcs
Ciraduates iii ai'counting are
■'Busine.ss is showing a prefer- ries Practically anyone with a
for baettektM- degiw s—degree would get such allt'ntion most sought a.fler.,according to
over master's degree.s bocaitfp as he ptrkert and chose amonc
but not nece.s.sarily in this
order.
coine Uic medical
si ii-iu'i'N. servk'e-oriiMited areas
I f(H)d. rc.il esUite. housing,
U'.ivel
aud li'i.siire timei.
BLISS - Bill Hogim. Kersey. iJnklettor F.nterpnses which s[H'cific biLsiiU’Ss areas such‘as
Colo., has been appointed hii.s an office in Bliss The (xitiking, rctJiih/ig, insura:u'e
assistant regional field manger company manages integrated and saU’.s Nursing i.s strong
of the Colorado, Montana and livestock
programs
in Chcmical and mechankal en
Wyoming areas of Agrl-Iihlt coiiperalion with ranchers and gineers still find jobs So do
Agri-Ijnk is a sut)sidiary of feedlots
graduates with computer technolog.N to offer
Kanking first in t+ie depre.tsed areas of employment
are liberal .irts grailiiale.s. ll'û
TW TNTALI^ - C David of four .regional meetings uT so bad nian> are puking
Land
Bank alti'rnative careers or accepUng
Burgess, .manager of the acquaint
Federal I-and Bank Ass(H.‘ia('ion Management with Farm Credit underemployment
■offers
of Twin Falls, attended a Act of 1971 regulaUons which Teaching, in general, is a grim
conference of Idaho land ban^ -effect long-term mortgage area. There appears to be a
managers Wedpesday' ai^d lending in the 12th Farm Credit surplus of tliein." explainiil a
Thursday in Burlfey.
District'
spoke.siiian at the I'niversit) of
The conference is the second
Delaw ;ue
T F men
nanioci
I.IFK UNDERWRITERS officers elected for
the Kuuthern Idaho division
from left,
Hubert Brown, swretary; Tom Moore, vice
president and I jirry Henman, president. All are
-fnini Twill PuK.v-------- --------------
TF bank
promotes
o fficial
W om en, m inorities’
jo b chances best
IN PERSO N !!
B IL L Y J A M E S
Fuel firm
takes nen'
gas name
Fo rd aiiTo
s rise
IN CONCERT!!!
TWIN FALLS-; - SUNDAY, MAY 14
8:30 P J . - CM ARYIR. HIGH SCHOOL
Reddy ’s spring
R egion m a n a g r r namrri
campaign
T'F nian attends meet
T im e to c h a n g e
y o u r h o m e to
CLEAN
ELECTRIC
HEAT
home
f o r f ir m
MATT'S SERVIC.E, which has 'Operated in
Twin FalU (or the past 33 or 34 years, is o p u in
new facilities at 2S6 Second' Ave. E. jaines
, I W c k ) Beglan, owner, said bis late father. Matt
jSesbm, began the service
v
e a s i e r - t o J < e e p c l e a n . Ctiange over m o w a a d i h e
a d d e d in s u la t io n w ill g iv e y o u a c o o l e r s u m m e r .
Idaho Power Company
A calf Id yoijr local Idaho Power I
. ^-ddiUons to the s e ^ c e station will tki coin
operated«ar washes.
N.
l o w w h i l e y o u s t i l l c a n r e m e m b e j - l a s t win
t e r , c h a n g e y o u r h o m e to f l a n i e l e s s e l e c t r i c h e a t .
It u s e s o n t y e l e c t r i c i t y , t h e clean e n e r g y , t h a l a d d s
n o t h i n g to t h e air, t a k e s - n o t h i n g f r o m . t h e air, for
a c le a n e r h o m e a n d a neater, n icer/ieig h b o rh o o d
E le c t r ic h e a t c a n , r e d u c e c l e a n in g a n d .red eco r^
'
FLA M ELESS E L E C T R IC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEA N ER WORLD
2-
JB, .
TT
..
,v .
Ild a h Q
National
T emperatures
Temperatures
T F fa ir exTiibit books
By United Press Intematloual''
HlghLowPcp.
'
Atlanta r ■
. M. 59 1.55
TWIN. FALI5 — Premium to pres& Monday iand be
The new premiium books will
Boston pc
'
72 48 ....
books
for the 1972 Twin Falls available
to
prospective include some minor changes
r
Buffalo
78 47......
_____- fi7—
alined at helping exmpitors
........... lîoautnvru----------------Charleston, N.C.cy 75 €9 ...- County Fair are*ex(jevted tu KO "exnmitqw.
enter and remove their
■79 42
Eiininett
•Chicargcrrc— ----- 74 55 .20
possessions. , "
68 22
- Fairfield
Columbus, 0, cy
68 57 . .68
’ Especially in the antique
Qoodlng
72 42
Denvfer cy"64 38 .01
department, exhibitors and
70 M
Grangeville
Des • Moines pc
68 52 .58
department officials have had
Momedale
78 41
-Qetrail.r..— !----- 67 . 46 .16
difficulty getting the items,
Idaho Falls '
El,Paso c 83 ,51
released in the allocated time.
Jerome, >■
Houston c
.83 65
TWIN KA1.1,S — The Potato Association of
This year antiques will be
Kimberly
73 57 .49
InHTana^lis
> . _______
f\menca will have its annual meptinf hily
relensi^ ^Mt-Monday-instaad-of— 1•JKuna Kansas City
-i(r
at the College.of Southern Idaho.
Sunday to give department
Mtn.Home
1.0S Antî'fi's c
88 04
---8e\’eraHiundred potato scientists from many
worktktii Ume to sjort and
Lewiston
65
Memphis c “
parts of the world are expected, according to
assemble each exhibitor’5
t*ocatello .
Miami Bcat-h pc' .82.
Hotx-rt 1.. Mercer, Idaho Falls-, program
antiques.
.
Rupert
61. 53' 10
Mirui.-St.l’aul cy
— chairman— Deliâtions—ar^>,-sctieduled-fiHHii--Atv outdoor ■
theater, prograffl
—Salifnon---New OrloaiiJ'cv
81 (ST ,4?
-- ix'uttl AmiTli'ii and t ovoral Europoon eonntrifs,----- TFTtrTJJTTcatufwT during two
Tunie7i)'. 57 , .in.,.
Ni*v\' YorK pi— - asiwell as many af<?as of the United States.
^
afternooiis of thi; fair. Tonj
Wj^Vellowslone
, Qrleiido c>
• >
■- 85 ■69- ,01 • ■
'Hie associatioinh primarily.coiK;erned with
Sliuuse,
rnanaêr.
said
I’huoiii.x pt'
!)H (il
:.
nHM'dination of research'’information in all
S;iturilav.
75 45
I
Pittsburgh r
[)tuise.'i of the |X)tato business
productioo,—
I'ortland, Me, (.•>' G7 44 .
inarketinK, and ultii'nate î.se
— s:t--83" “
■t'urttamt, tn-e {'v ■
Tlie program includes a tour ofpotato work a t '
L E G A L N O T IC E
KaloiHh cy
75 48 ,,,,
ttie Aberdeen branch ex|HTiment station of the
UPl WE A lH ft fOlOCAST ®
HK'hmond cy
■ 78 45 ...
University-of Idaho.
N A T IO N A L f o r e s t T I M B E R
FO R SA LE 7ti «o :o
St Ixjui.s f
N A T IO N A L • F O R E S T T lA \ B E R
71 :t9 . . . .
Sjilt J.ace Cith tS A L E . S A W T O O T H N A T IO N A L
F O R E S - T ,- G R IN D S T O N E S A L E ,
.S<in Kratuisco c • 81! 4S) ,.,,
lo cate d w ilh in T 3 N , R I 4 E . . B .M .
Seattle ty
78 5ti
SEA LED sm s
by
Ih e F d r e i i S u p e rv is o r, 1525^ A d d ison
Spokane ey
77 49 ,,,.
A'venuje E a s t , T w in F a ll s , Id ah o , at
. 10 OO
iftc»4->ime a f t t i e p lacg -o f
;"T?rmpa cy
, 85 72
■
Twin Kails, northsiile, Burlcy- overnight lows in the 30s.
Temperatures will coptfnue tb
Tonight'!? iiuniinum teiiibid o p e n m g . Ju n e I I . 1972, fo
WashinKton,
cj'^
T'TZl',
60
•
fo
llo
w
e
d
tm
m ed tftte lv -by o r a l b K l.
Rupert jarea:.......-—
The outlook for Monday
rise today as wai^ner a ir Pi'ratdres are expected to stay
DKNVKK i U PI) ^ Livestock: d in g , fo r an-e^trm ated 6990 M b q ard
K9 4& ...,
'OMAHA I UlM I l..ivehlock;
• WiVtuUi tu;'
Fair and warmer . today. mostly fair and t«olur.
le e l ol tim b e r m a rk e d or o th e rw is e ,
spreads north and east from above .32 degrees in the friii't
s and gilts
Hogfi. 400;- barfows and Kilt: ■,OesignaTed fo r c u t t in g . T tie ■
_ Xlccasional afternoon (juity
Californi;i
-_________ Mrqwmu dl.stru'ts of suiitli>iyriupsis:
yw -M1B» a40. -Il)»- ■
3&-60-tn>rliirKe
lU'Siron^l 1-2 26.75-2^.00; b oard re ef <&. .................
D o u g ia s llr and o t h e r ------ Winn. Hl^hs will be '/b 'to'T r
’
The wca4*ier map shows high . ,A,.weak front m o y ^ across Ufstern Idaho,'
111.19^ The'btd r a t e s w in
^
—
shiiry Zo up; 140^250 lbs-stcndy ‘ 2-3 2fi:D0-2(i.7S; 2-4 25.7i r.26.25.
overnight lows in th^40s
s u b ie c i fo a d iu stm e n t d u rin g the
pressure centered o\-er Idaho, a the norttiwest tip of Washington
to, 25 higherr'over '>60 Ib.s-stea- Sows steady—>-3 '^0,50-21.00
p erio d of sale a« p ro vid e d for by'
The
extended
outlook
for
The outlook foF-Monday is low in eastern South [)akota and State—ititurday afternoon but
q u a r t e r ly a d iu stm e n t p ro v isio n s of _
dy to
tO' 25 lower; 1(X) head 1-2
,
, th e 'tim D e r sate c o n tc a ct. A d d itio n a l
mostly fair and cooler.
a lowpressur'e trouHh extending inost- of'the associated weather souUiern Idaho for the period
190-225 lbs 27.25; 1-3 '200-250 lbs
-.=:.d«iasiLr«ivt/9d fof,s»a»»vdi9&M«l fs Tvprt^ckv...
' Camas Prairie, Hailey and .uji—thri^h.,.,California nor stayed north of.smilliefn Idaho. Monday through Wedne.sdiiV
13 13 p er M b o a rd 'f^ Y of ^11 s p e c ie s .
^ h.gn ruiii
2I>.00-27,Wl'; 2-t 240-260 lbs 25,50stiIn adchr<on th ere l& 3<yitt>in ttte sA le .
i.ytM
3«
lower Wood River Valley;
thward to western Washington.
Some high cloudiness will be calls for generally warm
High Low ,26.25: 260-280 lbs 24.5(f25.5(rrT-4
- .11x1 Ix’luw
S f e a a n U Q e sttm d te d V b lu m e o l o ld er
s'r ?>-.0nt^h
<
/S SO
.
dead (unbound s^ pw ood) tim b e r Of
Fair and warmer today.
Mostly,-fair skies prevail fn' noted in southern Idaho today teniperatures and fair skies
M M •280 - :I30 lbs 23.50 - 24.50,-.Sows
Yesterday
:•) ^0 n.ghof, hnjr. >
,*rul pn.ni'
ill spe
Occasipjifll light w(nds in the the area wust of the t:ontinental and aS a result a few degree.s of
lA>•< 0<H><1 $1 j o oe r M b o a r d f w t .
LLihL
3 r stiiidy; 3,10 -bW) lUii 21.75-22 70. Jilm. High.s Tii llu' 70s Uiidugh liiwTT'' HasPyear'
milI. J IH) I
n
u
o
J
4
r e q u ir e d BIB g u S r a h T ^ is
. afternoon. Highs in the VOs with Divide
cooling is expected on Monila.v mis «nd ly\wuiiu).stly.ixj the -lOs, Normal
73. 42
Cattle 500, calves nunc; re
J29D0
(«1M
I
,»4 A
■
A v a ila b le p u r c h a s e r r o a d c r e d its
ceipts mainly cows; fully stea
a i a d v e r tis e d r a t e v ^ a r e U 4J11 .2 0L
:> 00
The i r a * i m u m a m o u n t t h a t m a y '
dy; one load steers strongs loacL
iiHO.yfv
b e c o m e a v a ila b le for th is s a le is
high choice and prime 1070 l.b
i\09i6e7.9t All i n c iu t e d tim b e r, s ^ a ll
'b e g i v e n d o m e s t i c p r o c e s s in g ..
steers
utility and—wm. D id d e rs a r e a d v is e d th a t v i o l a t e o f
th e
d o m e s tic
p r o c e s s in g
mercial <'(iws24,00--i5.50; canuer
r e q u u e m e n f c o n s titu te s b r'bach of
and cutter 21 50-24,00
c o n tr a c t a n d m a y r e s u lt in c o n tr a c t
c a n c e lla t jo n . or re to s d i to a w a r d
Sheep 100; not enough lambs
l^ O H T l A N D M l P I i
'
v io la t o r , or
on offei-for-warkel
. , ,
( U ll i
L a a fT *,.tfJ»tj^,..m e n f o r ^ u s o e n ^ t o f l f r o m
g r a m , c o a s t d e liv e r y b a s is o id d m g on <uture t im b e r s a le , '
Status ' given
rural
O n e m<-nil)er of Ihe C K A b o a rd the
f .,, ,
,
. ,
^
T h e n g t i t jn r e je c t a n y and a ll b id s
House floor later this year,
maneuvers in a m e ssag e to
White wheat 1.73_______________ l i fcs< .Tved F u ll information con,
,du.velo|>meiil 111 the final, version
c e r n m ^ T n e rlfrilber; the c o n d itio n * o f
— Kami gioups upfio.mng 'tlTp- ■I KA leaders mxe "Tlisr m o n tl i . -ttf----( li r e o lo i'w------------LW•Soft white 1 73 ' ;
s a le , a n d m e s u b m is s io n of b id s
o f d i e 1 H '\> b i l l , U IS n o t c o m o r g a n u a t iiiii ui p r o lv s l
measure
include
a
wide
range
WASHINGTON lUIM) sh o u ld
o b ta in e d (r a m th e D is t r ic t
White
club
no
bid
i n i t U ' d to s u p i K i r t t h e b i l l o n t h e
B u t • ( ll c ii . I.
.le r iiis t a d .
, ..
R a n g e r . F a ir f i e ld . Id a h o , o r the
Karm lead_ers who thought o/ organizations which seldom
Hard red winter ord
F o r e s t S u p e r v i s o r . T w in F a l l s ,
H o u .s e f l o o r . l e r m s l a d i n d i c a t e f T ”
e x ^ V r u t iv e
d ir t ^ - t - o r
of
th e
Id ah o
President Nixon's plan to agree on other policies. The
Barley 51 00
t h e C l ! A T l o \ e l . s in [ i o s i t i o n t o u sp ,
P u b lis h
M a y 14, 1972
c o a lt io n . in s is t e d r e c e n l l\ t h a l
Bureau
dismantle '“ m'uch
of the American. Farm
t
h
e
I
H
I
)
b
i
l
l
a
s
l
e
v
e
r
a
g
e
to
w
i
n
w h i l e t l i e g r o u p i s - p l e a .s e d b y
SKArrij-:
lU
Pii
Grain,
Federation"
and
the
National
AgrlHilture Departmeni had
IDAHO FAI.I.S l U I ’l l
g re a te r
sta tu s
fo r
ru ra l
N O T IC E O F S A L E
f o,b Seattle,
litUe chance .of approval ar.e Farmers Union and National
N o trce IS h e r e jjy g iv e n th a t R o y
Po'latoes; Upper valley. Twui .Soft while 1.73
d e v e l 6 p i n e n t p r o g r a m s in t h e
G w rn •?fU N
W a s h in g t o n , T w in
now sounding a sharp alarm. Farmers Organization all are
Falls and Burley dlStrrits: White club -t,W,
.■ \ g n c u ll u r e D e p a r t m e n t if U i e y
FaU ^ . ldaLtK>.w|H se ll to the h ig h e st
SHOSHONE
n ie water. Nixon this “past week handily against the Nixon plan.
b id d e r w e 1965 F o r d T h u n d e r t t r d ,
Demand
moderate,
market
a
r
e
U
d
t
t
l
i
e
r
e
,
,
S e r ia t N o 5Yff3Z 107W3 'B id s w ill &«'•
Hard winter 1.62,
One exception to the uruted inaster's office in Shoshone will
won ■the first key test in
r e c e iv e d un til M a y 19. 1972 Ttêsteady.,.ru>sets, washed, 2 in, or Corn 59,25-59 75
W h en
th e b il l g e t s o n th e
a d v e r t is e r r e s e r v e s the r ig h t to
congrCissional proce.ssing of his farm and rural front is the be closed .May 15-18
4o'/. miri , TOOlb, sacks, U S No IJrIey 51 50-52 50.
f l o o r , w c M ill p o l l t h e m e m b e r s
» eiect a n y or a l| bids^
Watermaster Heed ..Newby
reorganization plan The House rolath'L'ly new Coalition for
of- t il e I C K A I b o a r d t o det<,'r1 .Size A. .1 50M 00 mostly 3 ROP U B L IS H M a y 8, 9. 10. lL - 12. U . 15.
government operations com Hural America,,, A ciUzen lob said new office secretarial
16, 17 & If , 1972
m ir ie
th e
c o a lit io n 's
s t a n d , " 3 «5; fl to 14 oz, mostly- 4.75; 10
mittee' approved, On a '2(^to-8 bying group foriijed last year. hours will be from 0-11:30 a m.
oz
min.
mostly
in
mixed
pack
.
l
e
r
m
s
U
i
d
p
r
o
m
i
s
e
d
,
and
12:30
to
3
pin,,
Mondays,vote, a bill to create' a new The coalition outraged many "Of
"Vloads 3 00-3.5b; non-Size A 2,'80farm.-grotip
members; Tuesdays, Thursdays ■'and
- Department of Community Its
3 00, occasionally 3.15; U.S. No.
Fridays
0n
Wedne.sday.
office
Dovelopment. Among many recently when, instead of
uiMil IdU t>v
'.O'
2, 6 oz min. 1,65-1.90, oc
other comgonenls, the proposed fighting the DCD bill outright, it hours run from 9 a.iiiT to 12:2(1
casionally 2 10; 50 lb cartons,
p.m.
.....
'
new DCb would lake over the worketi.with the adrhihislralion
L'.wt bHSii>. sy-ioos 5.75-L25.
' KnT3tfc-'leclrification
Ad-^ and the government operations
.SHOSHONK
Dr Marvin- mostly (i 0(W1,25. few high as
ministration and a mttlQTbjIlion committee to reshape the bill.
.lensen,
Kimberly,
w ill' i;50, 10 lb mesh .sacks, baled,
dollar, rural housing and rufijl As fin.'illy approved by the
represent Uiis area at a water [x-r hundredweight. U S No I
By
United
Press
International
water-sewer program from the House panel, the measure
MUÎily—seminar—it)—(-'(rlorado .'MZC |\-1.50 5,(») mostly -I.CO 4,85^
CTiarles A I-indbergh's ia27
groups all rural progYams into a
Agnculture Department
VVedne.sdaN to ■Friday. Heid non-Size A 3 50-4 00 mostly 3 60Under
other
Nixon separate' rural development .solo transatlantic flight from
■Xeivliy, watermaster for Big X80. occasionally 4,15, oc^
.Meneola, N' Y , to Paris took 33
reorganisation plans, which administration
ca>ii«i«illy 3,4t).
and l.ittle Wood Hiver said
•Sixteen farm and rural hours. 29 minutes and 30
could come up in Congress next
seconds
year if the^nCTi blU’wins Tinar groups protesteil tin c o a litio n 's
passage
this
year.
the
Agriculture Department wmitd
lose otheriiniLs Including such
standbys as the Soil Con
BURLEY LIV E S TO C K C O M M . C O .
servation and Forest Services
Market Report for M ay 1 ), 1972
and the $4 billion family and
DO Y O g W AN T TO SELL Y O U R S ?
school food programs The
o i04 Cattle
o 356 Hogs
o 2 Horses
pared-down department would
N a tio n w id e advertising
be left primarily with farm
Weiner Pigs .
S8.00 to $19.50
reaching over
price support operations,
Fot Hogs
S22.5 0 t o » 6.W6'J,OOU,1)00 re od ers
marketin'l’
and
export
S o w i ...............
Slg.OOfo $21.20
w e e k ly
programs and research
Feeder Lambs
C o n t a c t s m o re b u y e r s fr o m
The electric co-op group is
Fat Lambs . .
_
NONE
CO Q it t o c o o s t
planning a counterattack aimed
Killer Ewes , .
R e s u lts c o u n t
$7.00 to $10.50
at leaving the HKA and other
Breeding Ewes i by the head)
$26,50 to i32.00
A g ricu lture
Departm ent
M o g ic V a lle y
B abyC olves ^ ...........................................
$31.00 tO $46.00
development progriuns in the
w [ s i M AIN jf R O M f
Light Holstein Sfeer Calves
olde department instead of
$35.00 to $41.20
V.tllmf G>w».
moving them to the propo.sed
lig ht KoUtein Heifer Calves .
$140.00 to $155.00
new DCT) Xn electric co-op
Light Whiteface Steer Calves
$43.00 t o « 9 J 0
spokesman said the group
W hiteface Heifer Calves .
$37.00
to $43.00
hoped to form an alliance with
Whiteface Feeder Heifers. . .
$35.00 to $37.20
farm organizations to fight the
Whiteface Feeder Steers
$31.50 fo $41.50
issue when it .heads for the
Boise
*■
■
■ Buhl-" ■ .
Burley
Caldwell '•
•.75
71
^9
75
«
42
38
4B
meet set
Great weather fo r outdoor Jiin
Livestock
T w i n F a ll s .
T em p era tu res
jremap wins first test
rain
P o la lo e s
Arid O n io n s
C J i)s in ^ s e t
P r o d u c e Prices
[s trip
iNow you knoN\ -
______ JIM PALEN'S.
UNITED SELLS FARMS &RANCHES
mi
Com m on Feeder Heifers .
Com m on ,Fee,der Steers . . .
Hoi«tein Feeder Steers . . .
Older Stock C o w s ......................
Holsletn Milk Cows & Heifers
Cows an d C a lv e s ......................
Contact th
Farm Soles department for
complete advertising cover
age of your farm tale, hpnd
bills, nawspoper coverage
(sv»r 70,000 reodcn - in
Aôgic Volley) odVoiice billiog. Wl at one special low
roTe. Every.sole listed in
thi* farm Colernfor for Id
doyt before tale.
MAY 20
BONANZA MOTORS
. Adv*nit*m«nt; May 18
AucliertMn: Koy* Wall «
O^n Patunon
. MAY 2 0 - ------WARM SPCINOS COt4SIGNMENT
AUCTION, KETCHUM
------- A«*ve>ti»»'i'»»i»! Moyl l ---- . AuctionMrt: W»rt, EiUrr, ' '
* M»«»«rwnlth
'
M A Y - iO
t—
COODING TRACTOR COMPANY
' A<Kr*ftwwMnt: May I a
AuctianMn: Ivtrwh It .Osborn*
$33.50 fo $37.00
$35.00 to $37 50
$32.00 to U 4 JO
$240.00 to $375.00
$380.00 to $425.00
$240.00 to $297i0
— 419J)0to$2
Conner & Cutter Cows . ,
Utility & Com m erciol C «w s
W hiteface Heiferettes . . .
Feeder BuHs . . .
.............
killer Built . . . . . . . . . .
$22.0» to $23.50
$23.00 to $25.60
$27.00 to $29J0M
$26iO(otZ7.SO
$ 2 8 i0 to $ 2 9 i0
11 #-#icr#cc.JT
I Cacie-MoAte^t
KING OF ALL HYBRIDS.
W ESTERN HYBRID
M
a iiD C O R N ^
$2gso
M a r i t a l T r s n d : AM clattei of feeder cattle
SI .00 to $1.50 Higher. Fat hogt $1.00 to $2.00
higher. Feeder hogt SS.OO to $7.SO higher.
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS
SScowsMdcjhres
45 stock cows
Mi(Mcilirts-2S0te32Slis.
S»ICIAL S A i l f :
FOR THURS., MAY 18
60|urfi«stM n
4S packcr covs
40 yu A if htifen
Spm^Hog OTid St<Mp S q U 9 0 0 A M T h o r i , M a y 18
C o lt l* to >ol« a l N e e n 4 ff» rio l H o n » « o l« j g i , M a y ^7 a l
»;oo r w
For Morket Information contact:
LEASING
ALSO A V A ILA BLE . . .
_
IDAHYBRID a n d other
Early a n d Late M aturing Varieties
G. T. NEWCOMB, INfc
m m m E72655m
Blackfoot 7 8 5 ? 1435
CWT.
p
GDIBE
Truck Lans
SEED
-^ E E D -
'Twin Falls, Phon»733^1373
The younerer the w1dc;w, the more f restly ihe grieves.
:Suoli-W« the flndt>ig»-of an .Au*tr»Uiui mental specialist
■amed Dr.’ P . 0 .’ M iuldlsen; Thi»> autjiortty »aiy»‘ farther-- ' his three-year study of bereaved l^ n - ^ d lo a te ii the rich
wldo\fs i^re no happler-«bout their plight than the penni
less ones. The Inheritances
— V
_ ,
Just ilo n t help, says he.
'O D iJ B T iu ir t H J s r t o W '
-your.daughter will b a m a r
ried before she's 23 years
old. please note.
A M TOLD-wb -gnt- niir.
word "assassin" from an
A rabic word for “hashish
e ate r.”
A 13 tH O N T H - O L D dog
-J»—equivaient-in aye i o n•saj<8 a pup-an,d-youngster
expert.
"" Y O lJR G R E A T granddad's fatlêr did lioinpre^
r a q ^ tu le In his trousers.
Such was a sign said trouse rt were not expensively
custo m ta ilored, but cheap
ly store bought. Pressed
flat, tjiose stacks o f same
.toak__up less . . di:ygoods
counter ^ space. Bum pkins
didn't care.
Eventually,
the pantsm akers snowed
the crease Into high style.
O o on, ask the girls at
coffee. They 11 lust~ shrug..
Those eyes were grey and
green, depending on the
light.
___
,
W R IN I^ E ll
Already reported th at
blondes db not tend to get
gray-halred at as early an
age as do . brunettes. But
“failed
’to ,” re‘p drt
IR a t
t ea do indeed tend tu
get facial wrinkles at an
earlier age. Plastic sur
geons say that operation
kngwn- as the . facelift is
~ ^ a r ~inore~pwvHlent-among_
th e fair-haired light-skin
ned ladies.
W H A T D E T E C T IV E S
nr^ght notice that you and
I_ m ight not ip .a left-handed man almost Invariably
pl>ick8 his., matches from
the left Îde of the match
folder.
a -eight-htinded
m an from the right side.
.^âPOONER
W l IJ T a m--- At^hlbiUd
■SBogner'.
he. mentioned
e arlie r here, who so fre’ quently got his ta n g ue tongled, also once dismissed
- a college student witt« the
following
words:
“You
• have deliberately tasted
two wo'r'ms and you can
leave Oxford by the town
d ra in ."
(it-Nl-.RAL T l N n i'N C l'l'S
Y o u ivimlcl he
wise lo investigate any way y o u v an
y o u r Uf« and aciiv ilie ij^_ 5iijce thi.s S u n d a y fin d s y o u m ost
logical in y o u r reasonijig jn tl ahle lo exiratH the beat fro m
the p rin cip le s and teachings ilia t d o m ean th e ^n io s l '(« y o u
T ake the tim e to te lep h o n e iir viîlt w ith netghl*<>f-s,'km, ^ o d
r p a ls .
. • ■
A B ll- S I Mur J l to A p r l ‘)) If y o u atte n d services to d a y ,
y o u fin d that :Ui falls ip ti) place for you' and life hecoriies
sm o o ih et', m ore ei\ ioyalile'.Sit d o w n and. w jit e 't h o s e fro m
w h o m yon,.can get the in fo r m a tio n y o u need
■,'1‘A U R U S tA p r JO to May 20) Ciood d a y lo study n n to
'way's an d m eans for a d d in g to presenr p rO sp e ^ty and for
g e ttin g the right ideUs. plans , m a de C h ange y o u r b n d g r t
som e lo m ik e it m ore w o rk alile I h in k cleverly
G E M IN I {May : i lo Ju n e
I ) S o cial activ ity is the hest
o u tle t, f o r y b u to d a y , since it brings y o u m u c h happir)css. '
in te re s tin g ideas and g o o d fu n
la k e those tfe a tm e n ls t h ^ ;
^
^
iok..-.Ii e tte i-- C iia
m e th o d s soltie w ith o th ers
M O O N r H J L n R i:N _ (J u n e
lo Ju ly J l i Y o u have to
pfepare" y o u rs e lf w e ll n o w rf y u u are to m ake changes th at
are v ita l t o y our progress in the near f« tu r c . 1 he evening
- sh o u ld be spent r o n u a n tic jlly I'orjget .(be Jijijiid jA jm o f d a ily ;
living.
L E O (J u ly 22 t<j A u g
2 1) ( o n ta c t good tn e m ls and
d e e p e n - y o u r relatio n s h ip s by using l.ict and c>>Jim 1 h ro u g h
th e m inake_n_e>v a c iiu a in la n c e s w h o e v e ntua lly w ill beco m e
close pals. S h o w y o u are an o rig ina l an d in ie re stin g person
V I R G O (A u g
22 lo Sept 22) Ideal day to delve in to
w h atev er is o f civic or ch aritab le interest S h o w y o u are a
ftn if 'dt'fzen-. V oti can iiieet one w h o can be m ost h e lp lu l lo
y o u r interestin g career Be frien dly
L I B R A (S e p I
31 to O c t
22 ) C o n ta c t lo fty th in k in g
in d iv id u a ls and ex change ideas th at w ill add m u c h lo y o u r
present w is d o m ‘ and m ake y o u r hfe m o re t d i ^ in the Tuture.
P la n so m e tr a v e l'n p w th a t is im p o r ta n t for y o u C o u n t 't h e
cost w e ll
S C O R P IO (,DTct ■ 2.1 IQ N ov
2 1) Plan . to see those
in d iv id u a ls w h o can he a n irisp iia tio h to y o u in the fu tu re ,
a n d m a k e yo ur* life inoTe as y o u w b n f it lo Iwu Loved one
a ppreciates y o u m o r f n o w , and th is is h e lp fu l, qlso la k e
CMC of your diet._______________ J --------------------S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v
22 to Ti'ec '
Sit d o w n w ith
associates o n this free d a y and talk over how to m ake all ol
y o u r o p e ra tio n s m ore e ffic ie n t in the days ahead
\ gooit
d ay fo r a re c o rlc ilia lio n w ith one w h o has acted in an
o b s tm a te m a n n e r
^
C A P R I C O R N (D e c 22 to Ja n
20) A line Ja y lo show
a p p re c ia tio n to those w h o have r to n r y o u big tavorr; HL_thr
past. I f y o u r diet is n o t righ t, th is is a pood J a y lo d o
s o m e th in g ab«u+, U -.;V ioid one w hM lias an eye op v i'u r
assejts
A Q U A R I U S ("Jan 2 1 lo I eb
I'M A n Hleal das Im ihc
e n te r ta in m e n t you- w a n t and to r tJcco m in g a h ap p y (>ef>on
G e t—tho se creative tale n ts w o rk in g w e ll, also M ake this a
p a r tic u la rly interestin g evening
' P fS C - E S - ifc b
to- M ar ?i+)-‘ W c a i ti-ay
h a r m o n y at h o n l« by w e in g to ii th at en-rvone there goes
a lo ng w ith y o u r o w n ideas D o soit>e entertaining! at h om e
th a t gives everyone m u c h pleasure
C e i rut o f o u tw o r n
f u r n itu re , etc
IF Y O U R C H I L I ) IS B O R N l( ) li\ >
he or she w ill be
o ne o f those resou rcefu l y o u n g peop le w h o hides real a b ility
u n d e r a rather b la n d expression, w h o cou ld be a great
success
in
a n y th in g
co nn ected
w ith
u ndercover
w o rk,
w ritin g , b u y in g , selling, d ealing w ith
ilir
p u b lic , eti. .
C lQ Y idcd the r ig h t- e d u c a tio n is ti\cn. .\s p a ic n is
nm sl.
insist th a t y o ur c h ild persevere w ith studies at college, even
th o u g h the destre for monevv. m akes this y o u n g ste r w an t to
leave scho o l ahead of tim e
" T h e Stars im p e l, they d o h o i c o m p e l" W h a t y o u m ake
o f y o u r life is largely ilp to ' I O l "
the wife is far more apt
■
a new dish than is'
th e
brand.. But _in a
supermarjcet, the husband
is more likely to buy a new product than the wife. HOW
do ^ o u accounf rfor .this
oddity?
H A L F T H E women in
the country, it ’s said, look
ed upon the la te President
Joh n
F., Kennedy, a d
m iringly. E v e n . adoringly,
some. W hatever else too,,
he adso—was a ' i\>mantlc
supBrstaT. th a t’s clear. So
-wh a t ^ —odd—ie—not- t>ne—irrr
1,000, nay one in lOOiOOO,
can tell you tlie color of his
eyes. Nor could they when
he lived, for th a t m atter.
TW'CJ
SPEEDOM E
T E R S on every car. One on
■the left- in front of the
driver, another on the
rig h t in front of the d riv
er's wife That's what a
Belgium
traffic
expert
seriously
recorrrmends
_ E i ^ t rmfi.
A d d r e ii
P
O
m a il
Bo
fo
17076,
I
Boyd
M
fo ri
W o rth ,
rST74)02
Sports of Sorfs
:i7
;i'i
.A C 'K O S S
] U sc ii m
h.idliiLMloii
4 S|x)rLs c\|MI
l.'l L<-iirrnn{;
''t.
H A lh i- n a
!.'» All
•
tj >■t«*(It) thm.,
ir> Ki.nii.iljon III
I m c ( v iir .)
. taU W Ml* U.
ALLEY
I M W
lU . fat.
S i3
iH i^-;i^-nrrrvL‘
'.U I‘r»)tionn
Ifi t h f tiud«'
r»7'ri rni in ti-ûus
• LiO D i m i n i s h
1? 1 H h h t v r u -ii
22
...M m
ll.>r
40 il.iiiiit ) . I h.'.t.i
. -U V. tail..!.•IL' U U 'i.'jan
4:, K . i llo f
4'J I'.u t.s of
.
S I A u n t (S p .)
:>2 K in»: of
.. . J .u L . h ( D ll. >
:.;t w .i .t. Ml sloth
r>4 A l); li .i< t I «.‘if*«
,^r> D .so r< icr
•Vi f-'r^tTt firirtliH
40VTrtirs
TTTTTTTn vrs
l)v.i
-------
•^'4
4,'i Lof J\ w'./i-
-TTTTmip
I hti.
V. '
21 D .'f K .i ( .ill I
.10 Ntul. st
i;.
,U ,
i-'I.iiu: 1
'■?i4Trfr)Tnr■'TrnoTT'
K|.l. p.H It i
•W
i Oimi'**''''
1
2
3
4
8
25
30
•54
36
■-
♦2
43,
9-
10
11
17
19
......- -- 21
49
7
14
16
.
18
24
6
13
12
15
5
20
■
23 .
■r
■ L
■
31
r
r ■r
I38
37
39
1■
L ■
40
,■ r
45 46
■
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
-----28
29
47
48
13
^
’
Business
Sunday, May .14, J972 TImes-News, T^ln Falls, Idaho. 27.-..
TTTtfiois orde¥^d^ to f&turn
opening
in T .F . VfHN FALLS — A business
dealing, in management o F
rental property ii) Magic Valley <
is opening in Twin Falls._____ L.
Dennis Smith, who. is starting .
the eonipany; said i t will be
known as D and D Rental
Service.
. v S ipith, who owns seven
rentals hirtiseVr said he was ‘
prompted to-start th.e business because of bad experiences he
had as an absentee landlord.
- Smithr who-ifr.w’w living in' Jerome, said while working
Alaska he wa^ still renting his
property in Magic Valley.
In the P4 st two years.. h» —,
estimates occupant-caused
: dam a^rtn ms
Sver'
$1,000.
As manager he would take
over part or iOO pef cent
management of rentals.
lie frauld Keep i uiuiing liiti ut
rental property and people'who
are looking for rentals in the*
a % % a r fl( ‘d
Magic Valley area.
Under the program as
proposed, Smith would be
responsible for any damage
causcd to 9 house by a renjer he
recommended.
Smith currently is talking to
rental owners in Twin Falls and
anyone wishing information
about his geruice can call 733TWTM KA1.I^ - The Twin
•*{87. He- p ta n ? ^ 0 '1 V a v f a TuIl-' Tîlts Jaycees'came Jiome front
time office set up in TwiriT''jnis the' state convention with
irrthe near-ftitnrfr--several trophies presented for
outstanding
achievem ent
during the past year,
F ilm
' T hi! ..awards, ^ anironrPeed
today, included one to D5niS'
s h o w n
Vollmer. the Jaycee InBURLEY - . Mrs l.ilhe ternational senatorship award,
Matthews showed a film on her •it "has been presented only
travelsln SoUth America when one other time- to a Twin
members of- the- Alrao-Elba
Jaycee.. That was irT1969
In&pencfenco fôckelte Club when Tiarrpll i Doc i Wolfe was
met in Burley Thursday..
tlie recipient.
‘
'
Herfltms included Argentina.
To receive the award a
Equador and Peru. tf|rough the ■Jaycee musl_he.nominated by
P a n a m a " L'anal, ‘ ,Central his chaE^T and ihen reyiewwl
Tli?wric£m-afld Old Mexico.
i y tlie district president. The
__ aJle-jn eeting was- conducled- candidate is then revt*wedir>~
by
Mrs.
Wesley
Ward, tlie slate president, natiojiid
president
SPECIAL RF.COGNITION was given to the
Twin Falls Jaycees during the itate cunvQjltlon
In Boise. Willlani Runty,'lelt, holds the project'’*
of the year award and Denis Vollnêr, r^ght, was
awarded the JCI senatorship award.
res
TF Jaycees take honors
at Id a h o coiw eiition
.WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
U.S. Office of. Education, in the
larg(>sT recall avi
flihds intended for rtwdy school
(AUdren, Friday brderi^ Illinois
to return J3.9 million to the
federal Treasury to cover
alleged' misspendinH between
1965 and 1968.
Tlê money allegedly was
misspent by school districts in
Chicago, the nation's third
Jarge’st .schnaL-sytitein; -Hock*
ford and Marshall, and by the
Illinois State Kducation Agency.
Hobert R. Wheeler, associate
cormnissioner for elementaryand secondary education in the
-federal ugwicyT'yatd 'tira letn.T
to Illinois School Superintendent
Michael J. Bakalis that the
recall amount is preliminary
and tliat Bakalis has 30 days to
provide additional information local school funds in violation of' administrative costs-unrelateck—
before the figure becomes final. Title I njles,.‘ and tg^ coyer to Title. L: ,,.____- _________
■wasT
miiispent under^ the Title' I
progj-nm bl the l96S;^:lenientary and Secondary Education
Act, which provides federal aid
for special . edu< Htinn 'fnr
deprived children.
i ',
T O T A L S T E A M C t i A M I MG
Wheeler said the $3.1) million
No bruihet, deep clean, toll extracôn, Carpet
was iued to , pay unjustified
'•That Slays. Clean lo n g e r.........
salary încreases to teachers;
TOiW Vf-W U-,
unauthorized -ur_unwarr.ant«d—
ALL f A C T O K Y TRAINED AND CeUTIflEO
overtime payments to janitors,
principals and other school
DOUG’S STEAM ^
BILL’S CARPET 4
worker.s; to supplant state and -
CARPET CLEAMERSL_. JANlIORlALSEHVICt—
S e r v in g J e r o m « C o u n t y
TJUTfptrmr ■^TWhings
Biyii mil
►uPHot-sTrer
. Serving Gooding County
-- Phewe (C^hiH) 734 .4 793;—
RAMSEY'S
NELSON STEAM
CARPET CLEANERS
'PHONE733-1979
EDDIES'STEAM
CARPET CLEANERS
Serving thft_Sun ValUy Area
Pho
hone 7^6-561 I
2 36.MAIN-N-- TWIN FALIS
733.6036
- Twin Fatti
'
Twin Falls Odpen Sundays
1 7 0
Shop Sunday Noon 'ill
5
fflonday 9:30 a.m. ’iil
9 p.m.
president and international
president.
The award is giVen to those
who have contributed to Jaycee
activities aboVe and beyond the
cull of duty. Vpl.lhier is em
ployed by Ch?m^tate Paper and
MsTi past president of the 'IVin
Kails Jaycees and is past state
director.
Hen Johnson Man-mile award to
)>roje(.'t chairm an
Kobby
Kobinson._tur_ having led—the
chapter on more visitations and
having traveled more miles
tlian any* ctjjeF--chapter in ’'Tlie
state The-Twin:i''atf5 Jaycees
traveled over 100.000 miles
visiting other Jaycee chapter.s'
in- Wiiho and oUmr—statefe---—
The recycling center also won
The 'l\Mn Falls chaptw alsa, 4 lje Tvyin Falls ciub tlie Hobert
-received (he grojeet of 4he year A;__^tlDgg Eiirtli Awarttr-Thraward' for ttHMr recyxTifig avtard, sponsored by "the
Oenjer. The award is presented Rainier Brewing Co.. is 'given
to the one chapter ifl thi.' state, fur. t|ie -must outstanding
whose project is judged the ecological project in the Nor
[Host outstanding aRd wpr-- thwest. .. .
......,
thwliile. W illiam Kunty is
'fhiii-was the firAt time the
project cnairman.
award has-been given to an
O th e r a w a r d s w on w ere the Idaho Jaycee chaptec^.
2 - S p « ^ A ^ K e r r m t> r r W a w h t* ^
-
2 T e m p e r a t u r e S e h ‘<*tion8
w i t h I * e r m a n e n t l*reHH ( I v r l e
$
l.ll
| IC I| l| ,( m - | ll
in .iiK 'iit
p it'v s
I M l l - ( \( I c s
L > l l c
( liitlic s
H llill
ill
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IK 'I
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S la n d a r < r S o f a Slcêper in
— tikrn d s o m
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S e t l i i i i c i f ill lii- .ilr il I li \i iiii I \I I f , II n n l i r . i t f d fur
n n f lii i L ' r l n t l i i ' s . iliv ir n ,' lllo ^ lK .^ in f ii.iiii r n l)l)c r,
lllt r lliil
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l . i i.i i l \ D m i l '| )ll> v u l(‘s
ll.llll K
1t| k . HI M
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O n lv
K a ii;> c H i l h l.u r ^ e < > v e ii
f n r h<‘H W i d r
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- ---— -
hu
I ’ar S e a rs E asy P n y m e n l F la n
W e!-l.«o k V iiivl Sofabed ( i r o u j j
Sivletf for (Ip m fo rtab le W e ste rn l.iviii^
Ifth .
...M .l r
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. ., ,1 ,
V
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I - " 'r liiit i riiilsh •
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....................................... .............I l - . . t - . ' ........ I ................ -I
Sear»
, l,«w -
I o m p l r lr ( u ll
i .«n*»olr *« ilh I. if I l.itl .
a n d H r r t ir il ''t«»ragp Npa**f
'
J U f l l f J l d L jt ^ p c e d H c c o n i i h a n u r r « k tt h X U 4 i<>
T r r a r n t r (.a rlri< )g r. l^ - r p m A d a p l r r .
> t r r r o K a d in In r ln d * ^ M r r r n \ l r r i
l. it r an d \ y l n m a l i r |-'rc«|i|^fich (.v tn lr o l ««n I M
. R ig Ra«« S<iund fro fn 2 ^-sxifrn) a n d 2
I'rire
IHral for ihr famil> anrf the *'«ming b I hrttrr." SoTaBciTVaH- ^
%rrl«‘ (or cocnfoVtebIr %lfVping. (>en^roU«l> â<tdrd. loûrinu'^
mul^hinn rlub rheir. V rt.io o k rvpandril v in ji ro>rr. \«ail■bir inlKbony RIerk xir SeddI# T*a .
Sears
Sear%— Boise
naO> 9:.K>
9 p.Vn.
■ I i i « . and SaLjHLfi-jlJro.
'
F«»r X h e
Y c » iin ^ .\l H e a r t
T»»rrirr^
-|yr^r^«-CaMwen-
“ ScatN — Id a h o l-all.v
9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m .
S*hinfa> t i ll B p.m.* '
^NtKm^l5p:rar™^»OTn*4f=?Vfmirfm^75^^t^^
D aily 9:30 a.m. (ill 9 p.m.
D a iK 9:30. a.m . Iill 6 D.'m.l
T iic^.'. I h u f»., â l. (ill frp.mr- A fn ii. aod Fri. I i l l 9 p.m.
---
•
'
"
....................
Boi%<» (
Sfâr^.-IHqho
---------- Sg4n-.
___________________________
a
r ars - 1 minn F
ra
i»lk
n _ ^ ____ n nr~
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U . i l . 9;.T0 a.m. Iill 9 D.m.
D a ily S::K) a.m . Iill 9 p.m.
% a i
t
CO.
rucsrand s a iu iiT îti:---- s a i .i a 5 r w il W r . ~ T»cc , 7 w c:7>Mi.:.iiii6 pm
Sunda> V m ih Iill 5 p!m .
.
/4»undii> N o o 'n T ilt^ p.m .
S.Ondtfi’ Nn«»n Illr S p.ffTT
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rt'. ' 5iJT.î
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.
S - r , - /
i
^THHall5FT®n-ll«7
7 ?|roth=^Vietnam^ arn^y-U-a ■paratroop (îvisions and gr(?ups.'
J m e ^ a n J Vfet CtengItef^menta_r4a>e-niythrPf-tbt^miUion-nian
■fighting force -o( more' than" "I — Ehren*ê—real-«tpength-'Ot
rand battalions)
army has allowed, the Commu120,0d0'
troolis
is
cut
by
ipilUoh men outiuupberli^ all
Because of tiie-naHtffr-of the- n^ta to isolate government
.Communist forces by at least casualties, leaves, and .tjie
desertions that haVe' pfegued war, the Communists choose -troops since the offensive
four to one.
:— :— ^
---- --thfe batUfefifeld. Thirm eansnhat- began. H ie sliqr r battles' have
But the NoHh Vietnamese Saigon's army since th ^
since the North Vietnajnese resulted.in t>ne fhtire province,
r
offensive hajt jiwuaaked Sai began years ago.
These troops face ll- North offensive began March 30,- the , 15 districts and knore than 50
gon's army aS a front-line
fighting force of about 120,000,
The neat, pinit-covered brief.'Ulg book handed to official
vi^t«-s,jo South V ie ^ m shaws
1.2 TSilion ‘members of the
arnned forces.
■
In fact,- half 'the men are
---Bsember&Sf thefag-tag-ôilitla,
trained only to deal witi) local
Viet Cong. And in the regular
‘
army there are seven rear^rea
soldiers for every infantryman.
mese army ^ divided into 11
infantry divisior\? and the
—'Hie -North Viename*- andViet Cong began with guerrilla
armies and over a period of
years built up .to m aia forces.
Hie exupliasisv however, has
been on the infantry and there
areJtew rear-area troops.
I. D.-S m en ’ s
double knit S U I T S
throw o f f w rin k les like m a g ic L L
M o w th e
o w n e ’d .
l, D ,
S to re
D o u b le
I n u t w llh f . t i W
fe'nit
g iv e s
you
100%
th e
m ost
p o ly e s te r
c o m fo r to b le
f o b r ic
is
here
In p n l T h n p n t t p r n s n r p vo ri(»rl
d i a g o n o l s , s o lid s . T ry o n e t o d d y .
f it t in g
in
th e
s u it
you
new
ever
shoped
. s t r ip e s , g e o m e t r ie s .
Y o u 'l l a g r e e - I t 's t h e
b e s t id e a
in c o r n f o r t
a n d s ty le y o u e v e r e n j o y e d .
fr o m
/
'^ B O
ot»
fN .
T h e ^ i j th a t's
a l iv e a ll d a y
speaks at
Hansen
■ 1.
.HANSKN - Idotio Gov. Cecil
Andrus will be the , cm)ih —
miTifnmpnt__ spi‘;ilinr____ui_
ceremonies
fof.
the - +972
■)>raduati/iK dttSS o f H a n .t« i
Kfiph School
• An'driiS -will spoak to the 25
Hansen Hint' School f'radiiirtcs
Tuesday as the filial iUcp of
■"graaOationr-'
‘~ r
Today—the—elutM will—
tjcipate^' in bac'fa|aure«teMfviCes lit 8 p.ni. at the school.
Senior addresses will bo
-delivered ' by
class
co,valedictorians, Pamela Boultoti
and Deon Pettytjrove alonn wth
Shawiia Slander and -JCMie
Rasmussen, co-.salutytonans,
fifw , g o n e girty ployrpcilev
S o f t e r . m o r « ♦em tftm t *
~ôfrk~niô f 1 QQ % "r o 7rDn'
‘
f l i r t a t i o u s s t y l i n g s t K a t b o r e a Iid4 o# sura
b r c r n ;e d - T ^ in ■tri j/ u m c o l o f s p l o t t e d t o m o lie
m u c h o f d in rp flb s . fr’ts c k le ^ 'u n d l U i y lip s ----------
Sat**. S J-i/.tops, S, M , L
C o lt o n p o ly e s t e r p e o s a r t t t o p , S 9 '
PunL*l ffo f^ t s c o o t e r
$11
S 6-^
. - f l c r w e f y t u n k lo p
Pull on-ttoTfv S I I
“
L o c e f f o n t s h ( f .t $ 6
' MoT pe
—
“
p la n n e d by
TF 4-11 c lt,0 TWIN FALUS - Final plans
for the Mother Tea were made
when'memters of the Happj*Go-I.ucky 4-M Club met
Thursday at the hoiiie of
Christine Britt.
- The tea is set for 7 :tO p in
—May Jft-at- tb«:^ôme-ôt -Misji
Britt.
,
A'deijlQnfitratlon was Kivpn by
Miss Britt on making an annel
trfoodxake Wnrk wa.-^slarteil Qn_
the record tooks.
The n e ^ pleating is-)set for 2
p.m. May 25 at the horae o(
Diane Gibbs.
■
— J-
£
/
V
■4
-
vv
Vi i l i n e r s lis U * d
HEYBURN - The Mint.
Pinochle Club met Thursday for
' ' a ^ U n c h l E ^ . y j' h A ir m - n f
M t- c / f|j
JeahSie TtBwker
Pinochle play folUiweii the
"hmcheon witli Mrs Bornico
Schenk high winner and Mrs
Esther Norby low winner
Mrs.Jtose Goodman reeeiVetl
the hostess Rift
Mrs. Joyce Miller was a
Ruest
Samsonite
;
TOTES
/
1 fu!s<! CM 'iiulilu'iy slylecj livtes will
tn a K r n m m s h lr
iiftlu t j a i a e f . ^ u l
lo l TTiurt' lu * u f io u S BiQ e n o u y ^
lo lakt’ ev(,*ryitiing ‘jh e (1 net.'d
S ni.iH (‘ H o u g h !o s t j y o u t o f fh7» w ay
A n d I d u g ^ e n o u g h to kf*ep^ u p tho
p.K 0 A v a ila b le m all m a U .h iA y
N ew s
O f Record
CASyA COUNTY
MflglilUUr cov'f'
O r^ aiO B
B
Bop#». 49
y
r
i
Bi7rl»v
e
v
S i l h o i i P t t P C (» t O r s
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0%^vi.ne~B;iVef
,'fi Bur*e»
IWSO fx>
<jr.v«^ % ln CO \<
* n a t t K f ’ Jiro y
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fi*lpr D
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O^nvef CO'O tM M Ovrr w# gri’ on tri/v
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r«0>rM3 • c n .t ic
Owefwciorxl Qfl.!f
k.. Con D HAyctxh i ’
MI OOILA COUN Ty
--M»gntratr‘Coort-
—•
K
f A .rbrofhef
M WX»<J*no
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Bonne
ar vrr \
4'
B i'r ,
BArrvs
>’
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Moncdr* 79 Hc*t>ori% V«< SC kp«*4.n^ .<%
scnoot jOf>* »•><} G e '» | L
Nob'f ■*«
w 1/trlKjrt »0
off' <
K«m
O
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rr--Cupf<»
>
J'*S0**
ti<> T rf?y T7‘
W*<i«, II. Ri/pert. 17360.
jfwr
îjWro. at,
' Myrll* LOTt.
Mnrt>«rr« i ’ 7 S©
»o
ri«bt o» w*y
- W MUureen D
90 Sun^r 17? SO
s p ee df o g^
B t n w n . *7. M e y t j u m
W SO
. Ia<iure ro V<ri0 r<ghr o< «ray j o \ t >
Tor««%. !♦.
it; so, »p«îr>g Aâ
A ib ^ H
n
Ashton
tW SO. stop
--- By rop T T ur w n i . M.
•
«p«««ing. Oou9l«s M CI*»»ckv 27 Pwper*
S77M.
to fi*g overw>dti^ io«d
Th«odore Coop*^. J». J»<kpot Nev »iO
eafnrMl v«ft»cltMf«Ty inspection, »nd Ciro
S7, R vfffrt. H 7 50. ««Oired
pUtn.
— %*trrv 'noim
YT
-SHOULDER J.gTE..
Regular S27 00. Now S2t.9S
Save S5 05 ,
ererw e ip M o « rrucii. L o t^ r *» Stmpsar.
l» r P » o f . .»W 50. uo p tion f t ra iiro sa
cro u tn tf; C u rtis A. AKvoed. W . tfupen.
S2S. pMSino witti
€i««rapce,
JiKO bM n, 34; B t r if y , ^150. drivJnff oo
JEBEIODAlTO^lMiaM im LSTOllE
HANDI-TOTE
■Regular S30 00. Mow $23.95
^
Save S6 05
THE IDAH0~P E PA RTM ENT 5TQBE^
'-i
BtJRLEY — The three-it)art'
___ ’
- .
»'ears old, but need not be
Hive school district trustees property owners. Each voter
ill the Cassia County School will be elected "in Monday's *111 sign an oath that he is
D is t r ic t w ill continue . as votings from am ong, seven qualified as to residency and
planned —■but without, the -candidates. Three candidateSL4 ij.c,
. .
'
subdistrictinfc! question.
are runnin); iinnppoêH in-___________________ _
Triistees .(TT the'^ district, eluding board Chairman VV, B.
Polls will be set up throughout
minting on Kriday".-rn<>rninK^ •Wiiiteley,-^;)akley, in zone 1,
agreed' to jwstpone the sub- seeking his Dfth three-year the county:
distnctinu poll until a later ■term:- 1)^)______ Paitl- Rniwn,date, due to a protest and, Burley, zone 2, and Alvin M,
Zone 1 - Burley High Sfhool,
tlireatendd court snir irouL.a tPatl Kelly.>. Burley;^, in zone 3.
Oakley
High School and.-Bean
fornier.-tward menilêiL_,
In zone 4, incumbent William K.
nr()wers W.1reh»u.se: ■
X;ono Sor^nsgn-told the board-Mirtthtava is opposed fay fiair
earlior this week that the tVane, Burley, and in zone 5, in
ri’quwed legal advertisements cumbent trustee Charles Ward.
Zone
2 — Southjyest
(U'.scr)buin the' area iii the
.-elfftiuji-si'lieUrflgtTfor Monday"
convention services to the
families of Kellogg miners. i
-There are four services
planned during the annual delâte.
Diocese of Idaho convention in
~A~dinnerSaturday night in the
“Twin^Pails this-weekend:.'
Holiday Inn featured an address
ferings received during thos?
by Rt. Rev.- W illem Spofford,
services will be sent to Kellogg
bishop of the Diocese'of Eastern
to aid families of 91 miners who
Oregon. He is a former dean of
died in the Sunshine Mine.
-the Eh><aeopal-Cathedral -in
Boise for many yea:^.
over 2.(Xr delegates • Saturday
Ctsnvention sessions begin
morning, church members sdid
today at 8 a.m. and conclude at
this would be the most wornoon. Two regular church
-thwhtt^xauSe the/’cdUld *sup
services will be conducted at 10
port at this tune and hoped a 111 In aikliJion to the con
&mer aroiipti wouiu aisu assistvention .seri’ices in the Bishop
-the grief stricken families of the
Rhea auditoriuhi, the Mother’s
■north ldaho,.community.
Day services will be held on
Friday night, Rev. Albert
schedule irt the church sane*
Allen, was formally installed as
tu"ary with Bishop Spofford
rector of the Church' -o£ the
conducting the services.
Ascension on Blue Lakes
In addition to final acti’on on
Boulevard in ’IVin Falls,
- The Church of the Ascension other convention ^resolutions,
is host church for the’ con 4fie iielegates will select a J973
vention, -which -continues. jcunvuntion site Sunday morthrough toflay. ,
mng. ,.-
I, r
wili.JacLJir.wil..J .
KODNEY WAU.EH. age 12, confers
Idaho Slate Police, offic«.<r Everetl WadiJcll on
the condition of vouiik Rodney's hike duriiie
Saturday's Optimist Club bike rodeo at Har
mon PaHt.
ln s p e c * i
bik€“
Bicycle
event success
B la in e
Cam as
C ] a s s ia
—
_TWIN FAl.US ■ Saturday's
Optim ist-sponsored
bike
-'rodeo" was a smashing suc_cess — l,300Trx)ungsters,worth.
William Waller, chairman of
tlie event for the 'rwin Falls”
Optimist Club,-said more, than
Chatfield has n k indicated twice -as 'manj bike riders
whether or not fie wiU seek returned oiit for the. safet'V in“ election for a .two year term in ■spectiorE and races IrfTIafriion'
Park as'dld a year ago, and
district 2.
r—
Sheriff Tbonias W.. Conner. three times as many iis in the
I'ro.seûtor H.owird K. Adkins first rodeo in 1970.
L'ityu couiity.iuui-state police
-and Dr K.(! Neher, coroner,
have not announced their in officers, along with fire
tentions to seek re-*‘lection at '■department personnel, in '
4Mkes.
f o r ____ Itie .
-time Deelaratiof>3- - 6 ^
L in c o ln o f f ic ia l
d € € 1i n e s ^ o r u n
SHOSHONK
Nominees for
five posts will bfr elected in
Lincoln County-during tliu Aug.
J priinary election, Qne of the
office, holders will not .seek re_election
The posts include ciynmissioners in District .1 and
District -2, s^teriff.. coroner_3 nd
~prosenjtof^~^'-~^^^—----- ^ ~ _
County t'oinmi.ssioner Hurrell
WiiliamL, of district 1, 'said
Saturday he will not .seek re-election tins year He has.held
the [XJSt for 12 years.
Clcnn 1., Sorensen. Dietrich, a
coniinissioner in district
is
not up for re-election Ulis year,
('oinniissioner
('
Faye
^ A i ilo g o e s
Ceraldine K.
"B eaton,
.Jerome, escaped
injury when her car careened
tlirough'
afui llowi
an embankment into rocks near
■Snake Uiver Canyon .Saturday
Stale Patrolman Rverett
Waddell charged Miss Heaton
with driving while intoxicated
. He SiiKi her car swerved to the
left side of the highway'a.S she
approached
l/ie
Perrine
Memorial Hrulge from the
north and struck a guardrail
It then headed down the
THnbantnntTTl, traveling about
20 down and coming to rest on
Its « heels on a pile of rock.s The
vehicle was demolished^ of-,
fleers said, but tlie driver,
apparentl)
alone in the
automobile, escaped with
tewjies
Twin Falls County officers
assisted with the at;c.l(lerit,
several hundre<l feet north of
the Perrine Bridge, on the east
side of U S Highway 93,
candidacy must EjiTTned with
the .secretary of state or county
auditor between June 1 and
Jiine 7
- Kl^ o r e
G o o d liig
Je ro m e
L in c o ln
!>f i n l d o k a
T w in F a lls
IH a g ic
V a lle y
S o r t d a y ,-AAay.- u , ' .1972
Gem innkeepers
install l^ d e r s
K a^le bounty
H e n d e ll to v o le
'"W E N D E IX ''— A riieetingô 31icuss the'upcomlng bond election is planned Monday pight
_ a l 8 p.m. in the Wendell High School gymnasium
The meeting is to give patrons a chance to ask
questions concerning the addition to the
junior high school, -purchase of-a- site for the
new.^ymnasium and coostniction of the gym
nasium. according to Supl. Lawrence I^Rue.
Architects for the new building will be present
as wi?ll as the. fiscal agent to discuss cost and
. financing. The meeting will be conducted-fay
Murlen Lancaster and Richard Eaton, cochairmen of the Citizen's Committee.
^
The bond election for the new building and
addition will be Friday.
R e so rt op en^
SUN.VALLEY - Sun Valley opened for lt.s'
33rd summer sea.'ion today.
The valley wUl'host mOre than 100 conventions
"‘^-^^ghlFgJiteii by U«-Strife Democratic Cunvct
ntl«m-Jn June — this summer before season's
end, Oei. 15. Opening conventions this week
' include the Northwest Haspltals Educatlon.and
Research AiUance and the. Idaho Power Co.
While the' valley was closed, remodeling of
the Sun Valley Inn kitchen was completed,
U-nnLs courts \iere resurfaced and construe- —
fivpTnore
was pogred at
the drlve-ln entrance
li> the Sun Valley Lodge.
Featured activ]]l^‘j^_|Ms smnmur include
tennis camps ahdôurnamenTsTfiorsFsTiowsTiceshows.'lrap shfeots. goU tounumrnts and a
meeting of the National Fly Fishing Federation.
Hansen
to vote
Monday _
HANSKN - Voters -of
■TUi'nseTTTSSRmjt: Dis'trix^
to the polls Mondaj' from noon
. to 8 p.m. to elccHhre&jruatMS^"^
and de|t'ide on a threejnjHmaintenance and ffpteration
levy.
'
“ 'nireeinen are seeking' the
trustee position in zone 1. They
Jr.
opposed for the five-year term
by (Jeorge.fkilay and Elmer
Co<ik.
,
------ In zone 2;‘ciecll Saiigei; in-—
- COinWnt. is running unopposed
,
'for a three-year term,
K D Crockett. Rock Creek ..
area, also an incumbent, is
unopposed m his bid for re- ■
election for zone 5. He was
named a year ago to fill the ■
vacancy IPft by- Jim- Epperson
who moved from the com
munity and one year remains^!.
Uie term.
, ’
... Patrons from all zones will
vote in the Hansen schoolTwiise.
..ârie Schaffer.
Idaho Innkeepers Assoi-lytion PiK-at<‘llo, Bill _Colliii.s. Cald
Were
Ilistalled
.Saturday well, U'stei IVtersoii. Hexevening at tfie (-lose of a Ihree- burg; Ha>iiiiiiid Colee. Nampa.
da'y convention , at Uie Pon- Hr Reed 'I'lioiiiHs. Lava Hoi
derosa Inn,
•
’ .'springs.
Cahin
Whalen,
Officers include Hon Cireen. Mo.si-ou
Casper. Idaho
Idafio Falls, president; (iiifr Falls.,N H, HiirguiVen
Bt^tv
■.t................:...-.'......................
Templin, president-elecH-; -John . Ainsuortli, both Twin Falls;
f'engilly,
Boise.
national .lliii C'osttrcll, .\I()>cow, I'Uiiia
dirc“’tor; Ralph Jones. Boise, .vjcDunahl
and '
Walt
secretary treasurer; J.F . _ijt'hoono\cr, l)iith Hurley . Carol
Bedmgfield, Soda Springs, .•\ik'n .Sahiujii. and F.lton
honorary director; Kl-mcn .A.shtnn. Mnlart HlDfiston^ y jo sc o w , "(UsTrict
MTs
Ali i*v
Pn 11r r .son, ■
vice president; Phil .Murelaga, Chicago, e.xccutive editor of
Boise, district two vice Hospitality Magazine, was
president; W,H. Muhdef, 'Twin featured ”s[X'aky during 'the
RICHFIKI.D — Autliorities a.m. Friday. The door of the
Falls, district three vTce tliree-<Iay- event"' She warned
president; Mary Jan* Rjneveld. Idaho innkeepers of miliUiry are investigating the Friday station was standing open and
Pocatello, district lour vice niotels going upTin-branchesjjf iiiuniing rubbery of^ till? Ross they catied— thc---poltcT^ wid
president; artd Ferris Clark.,, a^med force.s bases^ Facilities 'nTevroit'^latfon in Richfield: .Swainiiton.
Ho.ss Swalnsfon owner.'iJaid
IdlTho Falls, district five.-yl’ce in thi- -mllll:iry nloliOs" w<T>tn vwliHJting ufficwr< .Usputypresident^
Ix’ing rented iit cut-rate prices more than Mill) in change and Bill Anderson, said the cash
Directors' elected were Fd as opposed t» standard rates at credit cards were taken'from drawer and the sUition keys
the station sometime early
Pilkerton, Sun Valley; Wade commercial motels, she said
were rec overed beside the road
Patterson and Stella MctTady.
Mrs Patterson reporU-d a Friday morning.
3‘ .' miles east of Shoshone The
.Swainston said whoever
botli Lewiston; Bill Brolviif
had been held
keys have been returned to
-br(*ke‘ into tt)*i station camtt
•Swainston and the drawer is
KKTCHUM - A Hailey rnSfl
through a window in-thc tiack
tjt'lng TSrainlned tor possible ■
.sliop and took tlie entire c-as|i
fingerprints
with a leg injury after a
drawer and .its contents The
motorcycle -dog collision early
owner said the credit cardsT" Ownef Swainston said this
change .and keys to. the sjtatidn- :was the seco.nd break in of the Friday morning in Ketchum.
‘ yo u n p ;s te rs ,'R i\in g T iirtr'p a s sin ^ “
, btlcc a ,s t f c k e r
’
,
'
The young riders Uien par
ticipated in spetd races and ati
obstacle
course, -• , withi
youngsters vying by age. Op
timist Club members handed
■WASHINGTON (UPI) —The out blue, re<l and^Vhite rtijbons
National Wildlife Federation fs to first, second and tlurd place
offehng a bounty of J.500 for winners
information leading to the
Vollowing the raC'es. ,fire
conviction of anyone shooting a— department -personnel sold'
bald eagle in the United States. licenses, where, needed, and
-Anyone who wants the money etched each owner's initials
should write the federation at severUl placos’ on his bike, to
H!2i6Ui S'L. N,W, Washington. . make identification easier in
D.C. 20036 within six months case of-theft.
after conviction. A bounty ^ Free hot dogs and drinks, also
hunter has to prove his
handed -out b^' the Optimists,
in fo i^ tio n wag of 'substantial completed the day for th^ yiassistance" in convicting the
thiîastic bicyclists.
eaale-killer....................
ptpmrnTnrv^.trlioBlT-piu(jUM'il ■subdisti let— Tsrer -f^terson of Cotterel—
er(-()tKHms, S o rensen s a id he
All five seats oji the board are
was p r e p a r e d .t i( file a le ^ a l up for election following the
Zone 3 Burley' Junior High
action in F ifth M s t n c t t'o u rt to rezoning of the district a few
halt the sU b d js tric tin g e le c tio n months ago. Two incumbents, .schodi;
if the b o a r il d id not la k e a c tio n . Norval WlldJllan, zone 2, and
Insisting lhat he is pot op- /vibwt Mink, zone 3, did not
Zone
4i - __Springdale
posed (oTPie uloa, Sorensen said seek re-election.
elementary'.school, and '
--! am in favor of a subdistrict.'
Also on Monday's election
—and 1worked tu got the petitions bnllot will be a five-mill
endorsed. However, the process maintenance iind operations
Zone 5 -:Declo City Hall. Raft
must be legal from the begin levy.
Hiver High School, Albion
ning, so it could no not bt'
Polls will be open froin 1 to 8 eleinentiiry school and Almo
T-liiUliiluled after passage by tht* p-.iH, Votei-s-must be at least 18 ele« letrtaty-sehooir"
Station robbed
at RTchfield
iia ite y
m an hurt
in crash
Working mothers
set Cassia confab
uerc in the stolen drawer
The robljery v,aa di.scovered
b> Suainston's sons. Ko.ss Wyh
and (lar> Swainston as they
pasM-d tn the station at 5 50
month He did not report the
first one because nothing was
tiiken from Uie ■premises. A
wiqdow was broken in the first
me ident
Garth L, Bowen, 30, was
taken to Sun Valley Hospital
witli abrasions and injuries to
BU RLEY - Hep . Orval Senator Church Last week
his right leg and knee. He-U'
Hansen,
R.-Idaho,
has indicated he would m«ct
i'x[x-cU'd to remain in the
announced plans'lb meet with privately with the women to
hospital for two weeks.
the
VVorking
Mothers discuss thi' situation, and also
Ac(-ording to Ketchum police.
Committee Saturday with the w(juld.
iifter
hearing
Hrm^n was traveling north on a
place to be annotmced
mformation.- would determine
motoK<y-cle on Main Street nearThe meeting will be open to the status of the open hearing
the intersection Of River Street
the public
meeting
, about 8 a.m. Friday.
The working mothers, in
Bowen said a dog ran across
April, ■requested a public
The five working mothers
tlie street in front of his
meeting with êri., Frank launched Iheir campaign by
motorcycle and he was unable
Church, Rep. James McClure meeting with the Cassia County
(ilj;N N S FKRRY
A.W as re p re se n ta tiv e from Flmore to avoid the collision
and Hansen, to discuss the Commission, who in tUrn-c-alled !ô^,t33 r; a \
County,
leavint'
a
fte
r
the
1970
*ctcr.gn
years
--- About S50 damage was done ,
abuse'and misuses 6TweTfaFe'in the department of public service
in
the
Idaho elecU ohs
40 the front of th« m otorcycle,Cajsia County.___ ____
H e is currenlI\^~meiTiT)CT of
assistants to the commission t.Pinsla'nirir wTH set^'to'relum
The dog left the" scene of the
Earlier this week, Rep. chambers and following several tu the house of representativy>, tile
(io v e rn o r 's
Advi-sory
accident under its own power.
McClure notified the group-he h o u rs _ o f questions
with
Council
for
Comprehensive
.loslyn. a Democrat, would
would meet with thim in private -'unsatisfactory answers, the represent legislative district 22. Health Planning, and is
-publie- women-decided te.calMn-the«^ mchimnp-pnmorp UTOl-ramas t^strm an of- a- stjbrornmiiteempeting
wa&- necessary ' congre.ssmen ,
health
facilities,
counties He served five teniis stu d y in g
-ûslyn is-atsu a iiipmbcrnf ttw
d is tr ic t Health Planning, a n d is
ih jir m a n
of Southern Idaho multi-purpose
studying
Joslyn is also a member of-the building has a new look again.
A crew from BuhL Glass and
district Health Department
board of trustees, ^n d is Paint Co. installed, the. new
chairman of the Elmore Coiinty glass on the West side trf the
Council for the Aging— ----- ■building----Saturday ,----in_
In a-eampaign statement. grgpar.ation .for Inday'.s -Com;—
dangerous: The_i^kerSiippeal«Ho the supreme
BOISE-rllPhl
ittaho’s Supreme Court-flfcourt. ;tri?uin^ she tBd 'tt^ TtfiS^ TIow ffiiicTi ■Josl:^ said -.nns my policy to “mencement cerernoiries.
WttT Tltstrtcr court decJaton Friday
Vandals smashed nearly all
danger was involved 'tvhile Barlow knew b( the create legislation.- in' ordier to
which held the residents of a burning house
solv^
fire's location and nature ,
were not required to give warning danger ^
are problems, that are' taken on the ground floor of the
someone who entered the home.
But the high .court nnafiimouslj- ruled the directly to a legislator by in building several weeks ago.
The case arose in 1969 when the' tionrie Of Reid ..
district_court -was correct because under the dividuals.
Gary Meter, ownef of BuhlBarlow, Burley, caught fire. Barlow's sister,
circunistances ^r)ow as not s u y « t tqji duty
"1 find there is no better way Glass and Paint, said rMnoving
iiherry Baker, hveo nexi door ana ,sne entered "
to warn.
-,
,
; to keep slate government close the shattered panes of glaM was
the home to help salvage'furniture.
In another action the high court, reversing a to the people than to be extremely difficult. One workWhile she was inside the ceiling above her
man suffered
WM ciits from -the
—.coUapsed.and she jvas-seoously-bumed. She-and . fifth district court order, held under the ap- available to tfiem and Rijt their nittii
sharp edges of the glass, and
plicable section of the Id^Lho uniform cthi- views on issiite."
hej^^sband, Lelai^ C. Baker, sued Barlow for
Joslyn works as a Union ~ ^ i i ^ r p a n e ; .shattere<rTiito
mercial credit cbde and general contract law
failing to w a rnjlrf of the ^ngerous condition
principles there need not b6 direct benefit to the Pacific R a ilrb ad j engineer extremely dMgerouS. sharfls^
which caused ner injury.
~~Ttie district court diatniâeTthe suit op the ~sigiier 'fif a PTomliiBory notB I f as uart of the between G lenns F e r f ^ and
No clues, have Been reported
actioi\there is an obligation assumed, by the one HuntjingtDn.-Ore^ .He is married
basis tbatshe kneWthe house was burning, when
6n the idenUV«W*»« vaodals;
and has three children. ; '
to vjhotn the not? is_to b<? ^ fd ^. _,
-,
.
she enteredv^d must,have known it was
i
Solon in Elm ore
asks re-eleclion
!\ou look
T o r C\Si
CouFt n pjiold dec i &ion
on Burley fire in ju ry
Smoko
gasoline WH8 being nsed to dean a garage floAr
In thi$ rmr-plex o ^ ^ l^ n ifto n S n ^w o o d at
Locust Street and E^hzabetli Boulevard,
T>miSgEte«nHedH> t w garane-walls.
; iUid Uie etierior
IK e;Ifiiiitn in l w ith
801^
^ buUdliik. *
3ff Tlmm-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Supday, May 14. 1972
r O T iF ^ o f^ d o ^ s ~ B g c o m ^
c la s s r o o m ^ ^ o t^ "
dFSBHli gradp studeH ts^T Retehum
SUN V A L L E Y '— Awareness
fleld tripglhUi gpriiflrfl8^1âg°"^‘«tadenteHan-^tuchi^-lK>^ ««toh1Uhn^’t»'nt nf Inrggr plant
of the— changing - naturala planned sl*-j;ear student art stream ecoloisy and mountain ufe sudi aa trees.
- W ffi^nm ent__atres'aedand envlroninental program, naeadow aa well as Mgebruah
students were encouraged to
during an "outdoor classroom"
Instructors included Clair communitira, she said” note the variety And t y ^ of
During Thursday’s session, ^wildlife i|L t ^ a re a .Ijty close
for ^radesdioolers. Thursday, Baldwin, Ketchum Ranger
Abdul 50 Ernest Hemingway District; Ken and Eîth Instructors concentrated on how^ '^se rv a tin i ol animal-burrows,
Bellevue;
and beaver ponds progressively sjgns, in actual signtlngs of
''sSchool fourth grade- students Kinuc^n,
the- three-hour. nMlstHnt’ Mr-1—Walter Handy i Change. Qv^c a period of y e ^ s dutks^-regVj^ p g ^ ckbir ^ ffitl
— partidpated
.
fleld tpiji along Tr>»il ^ e e k Ketchum.
Mrs. Kinuc^n said the Wood
north of Sun Valley, which
Valley
was
"fanincluded study of beaver ponds, Rivir
suited for. .environmental- studied 4iecause
erosion and avalanches.Ô
r Sftonsored by" the Sun Valley Its- ^proximity of numerous
Sreative Arts-eentcr, the trek
■was part of a series of thriee
be taki.n'bn thie same fleld trip.
Ajfter the trips students will
create art pro^^cts, expressing
their feelings about the natural
■
Ufe they had viewed.
Future plahs include similar
environmBntal study trips for
all grades «£ the Ernest
Hemingway School wltl^ . the
possibUity of the-progcam i
expgnsl'oh'to include •Bellevue
elementary students.
THE TWIN FALLS HIGH SCHOOL driU team
performed intricate steps to enthrall the crowd
d K ^g âtu rd a y ’s Music Week payade throiigh
o d ow ^w n Twin Falls. The gifouâs among the
sizeable number of floats and other nn,lt« «ppcaring'ln the parade.
Sieppin^ out
________
\e w s
Of R e c o rd
c _ .
_______
orksfaop on dram a held at college
TWIN FALLS - The proper presented slides of faces of
use of theatrical malieup is ah ■"people ■at different' ages,
intricate science in ilSetf, Including two pirotos of the
MINIDOKA C0Uf4TV _ .
Court }-....
teacher, Mr. Scqpe&riflVoLved in
according l|0 -,lrehe Corey, _
M ic h a e l J
B ro a a h e d O
H e v D u rn
*tiv
Mary Lou Birdwni }S
Mrs. 'C o r g j', a theatrical I theJarned evolution trial.-On§
H u p e rl
1 1 0 . o p e r a t in g
weriicie
expert
with
world-wide 'photo sliowed the teacher as a
v t u d d e d t ir e ^ ,
B ry ce
K
B o w m a n . 7?,
% 4 u p r r l. 173 SO. v p e e t lm g . a n d >-rdnct*% M
, acclaim, ^ d an audience gf 'young man; the other, poSed
B .» id « v in . 44
f t u p e r t . 11,0. r»o
li< en s«f o n p e r vo n
^
drama instructors and students identieaily,-r-6howed him as a
0«*nni% L
Bedn.
J4
R ^ p « r r . *++■“» p o rw e n O
B rt« |e r. I f
O e c io
Saturday at the College of m M -in—his 80s. Both _were
. IJ O f a i l u r e lo a p p e a r o n c . i a l i o n i 11/ W
■Snuthfira
l a r k ^ e fo c<TrrV
he e Q > ^
Jo hn
morgue." of fScial types would 'photographed by Mrs". Corcy for
C A n d e r s o n 3 ;, P a y l . W J.S O ^ V fceed m g
M ir r v D o r o t h y C a m p b e l l . 76. B S T n r y i d g e
help in- applying theatrical her lecture,
..
ivl<*nd W a s h t j V . d r i v i n g w ^ o n g w a y o n •
m ie r > J a t e
G a r y S C a r t f o n ^ S , M e y b y rn
makeupTShe advised students - The- elderly. Sco^pes. Ijad a
\ \ 7 M . \ t o p s<go
C a r e y C ra B u l l a r i , l i
of the theatre to clip magazine seamed, vvrinliledâce, Mrs.
u r i c y . 133 SO. v p e c d m g
a n d D a n ie l & .
l O f t 1?0. Mwrtd(L»g»\,
M OP %i
and newspaper photos"showihg ta r e y ' pomte3 our Makeup
C h a rte r C
C la r k
2 \ . R u p e r l . l2tJ SO
s p e e d in g '
N ic o la i
D - C a r d e o t i v . ' l- i.
faces of people of all ages, artists could utilize' such a photo
H fyD u V n
ti; W
^ to p s<gn a t r a i i r o a d partlmaHy if compariisons of in making up an actor as an
t r o s s i n g H a r o d i R B a r n h a r t iO N a r n p a
■î;
l a i l u r e to M ag o v e r h a n g in g lo a d
• ■-- the same person at different' etderiyi m an.
‘ a n d i u l i e A H a y d e n 74 P o c a t e l l o l l d V )
s p e e d in g
Mrs. Corey and her husband
.ages are^possibls.
UiKkrt ' F
Jensen
'^6 t f o p e r i
y rtj {Tt!
s c u f e d y iv lo n
Randy J
K e lt e r l^ g
Ifl
Using two slide projectors Orlin presented ^—series of
R u p e r t U ? SO s p e e d in g
C a r l G l^ o B t rt S
theatrical
Mrs. Corey discussions on
IJ
R u p e rl
117 SO s t o p s<gn
D e lo r< s A •* simultaneously,
T h e o le
4S. R u p e r l
121 SO
s p e e d in g .n
\«. h o o i / o n e a n d E d v M a r d A r - r u D u r g t - r . J l
•WTj p y r t . ■- t ^ r - y r p t r r o v r n r c t r ■SfftrfT' m
v p e i t .o n '
■
E lv 'a
M
A < T i:iiar
R u p e rt
l» » S O
s p e e d i n g Ja rrx e s t
W eeê IQ R u p e r t
,
i n t o u a a r e d o il p o D 'K h i g h w a y
B o b b ie i
'/>/ii.^n»v
R u p e rt
U S SO. ste e d if 'C ]
Jcn n y
K o tia r n s k i
Si
R u p e rt
VIO. ea
P ' f P d » A *b n le b a t f t y i n s p e c t io n a n d M e 'v a
jf .t n
M iD o w e ll
70
R u p e r t . ( 1 8 SO
sp<‘ t*(|in g >n s<ttooi
R u p e r * $ 7 / SO r a - i u r f
fo H a g o v tt « ^ ld tt' lo a d
p
C a r i 'S i iI f R u p e r t H 8 SO s p e e d i n g
n o o i /o n o
F r a n n s c o O - P e re *
7S
B u r lr y
T r o e fello rf by b e a v e r
-----N ew s —
Of R e c o rd
MINIDOKA COUNTY
Magistrstt Court
»IO p \<gn H u g h i
V ( K e » > d f .t f c M P a u I
t » 0 - n o v c h t t k*
tto n M a r r r t .
K in g M .
\ \ J W n o M .i i- g h t ’
t W NO r«p > 'i> 0 i i l e n s i '
R i c h a r d T - N r v .» r r ; -*0
1J SO
im p r o p e r
'^>rn
H o sie r
I
v\n gn i
I’
R u p e rt
l i ; VO
>.tiU>'«' to
ia o
i>4.cr>vtf p l a t e s A r n o t a I M a n ;ti Borit.-*
V ? ? fcO s p .- f 0 .n y
,v>,T IV f O M .v V
KO^<t/
3^
1 1 ’ SO r » p r t'cl 1 c p n s e pi
Paul
I
A n o tr^
W y p e rt
H''
t p j f J iH g . >iU k»,axii C - H . i > u c u . J l . U u i l e t .
l> 0 r » p i r ctl » ori .1 i r
, h m m '. t.o n .<tui
H O r>0 »tf .«•«
I .-M sf o«' ix - r s o i' .»r’ c3 W
K c l l , P r t ..,s o M
tft
\tO
s .
-ZTTTvTTNO'--- ------ •—---------
Art class
slated in
Buhl park
avtn l‘vt‘ <rQU'prntrnt Delano W Gffmrr
G u id a n c e ^ o u p nameS Abernathy
TWIN FALLS - Roger
Abernathy, C'ollege of ûthern
a.s president of the Magic Valley
C'lUidance Association.
Other new officers of the
ortânization clccted at a
meettnti Thursday at (.SI ars
Mave Perkins, director of
-personnel servH’es at
(’SI,
president-elect.
and
Marile«^ Kotz. CSI counselor,
socrtary-treasurer
l«irr> Watson. Twin Falls
public school psychologi.st. is
iiiitt;oinn president of the
I'rfjamzatiiin
1-arry
D r e x li'r . a s s is t a n t
m a n a i;e r of the h>cal o ffice of
]/
liu r t e y
S76
sp e e d in g
D ..V .S
70
A it -q u .a
V I7 S 0 .
d ' s p i a v t e m p o r a r y s i.c ^ e r
<ind A r t r iu
t a .iu r ito
F l a g riles
slated fo r
the
Department ^
Em-'
ploymenl,
presented
In- T F school
fn nfitinppl^
state and local manpower and
laU)r. He indicated that ap
proximately 75 per cent of those
people currently active in the
iatwr forcp are d«satisfied-urith
their prescTlT 0<>fupational
.selective vtirational guidance
and
career
development
a.ssistiince for today's youth.
Koger
Abernathy
was
.selected as the local chapter's
nominee for the Distinguished
.S»Tvice .Award spon.sored by the
Idaho Personnel and Guidance
.■VsNociation
, -
The M ei
1 TWIN FALLS - Stfadley
Chapter No. 5, Disabled
American
Veterans,. wi|l
demonstrate proper disposal of
an old V s . flag at flarrison
School TWlrsday.
DAV members will conduct a
formal flag-raising ceremony at
the school at 1 p.m., ftfst
retiring the colors and burning
the old flag. A new flag will be
presented to the school, and
raised by the DAV members.
Representatives of the U. S.
armed forces are expected to
attend, according to Earl B.
Newham, senior DAV vice
commander. DAV members are
also asked to attend. Boy Scouta
attending Harrison are asked to
BY LINDA MKRRY, D.V.M.
QuesTlort Our dop is a small
poiiieranian She came in heat
for the first time last week anti
. .we ditlrL t want hei iired this
^tunc junCiiLjSte's so. yeuBK.
I have been -careful but
yesterday the neighbor's black
lab sailed right over our five
. JooLience and mated, with her
[ ni worried that she won't be
; to 1
don't want her spayed, fs there
anything we can do now besides
buiW the feh(>e higher?
Answer: There are tito
surefire
prevention^, for
•pregnancy; .abstinence-înd
hysterectomy tspaying). The.
fence was too low for the one and
drawback.s Mismalinj; is not
ion per rent effective Some
doj;s will still carry the pups.
Often though, even if the
pre>yiancy is not terminated the
stze Tt>f -fho
reduced .
-I%rk.
Most people still think that one
The class is open to Buhl Art
TWIN F A L I5 - Delbert
puppy by a travelinjr^lesman
Guild members and all other
IS tx'tter than 10 or 12. And Motts, no age given. Twin Falls,
interested artists. Classes will
iiCoruUy,; lieal.. is usually was treated for stab wounds at
' begin at 9r30 a .m.-and continoc
prolonged by a week to Ifl days. Magic "Valley ' MeinlDrlal
through 3 p.m. with members to
Saturday
.can tie- hred .^gain Hospital- early
morning
"and
released
in good
duringIhis time so you're really
Vdeller. Persons interested in
only twick where you began. condition.
^ p llin R are asked to contacf
You've"SM to'tStUld'Tharfence-- City poUco wwo caUad <0.1hg
Mrs. V ^ller” Artists should
higher or keep the dog out of hospital at about midnight when
bring their own material,
temptation's way in the house Motts was brought in for
notebooks for taking notes and
emergency treatment ^y -a
for anotiier 10<lays.
a satacjunch.
1.cannot tell' you exactly when group of companions, the city
New officers of the Buhl Art
your veterinarian will choose to police report-stKared. . , _ .
Guild
were'
'announced
■—
He.told
:— rnjwnvTTT^TT—
-..-ainee
3iir^ V
.. ogicers tie and some
rtm-tnrr
^ icnds had 3H argumcnt g Juch
fffftgjrtgBT- ■cast, so i ’U .iMMfCrdfr
mismating. or ’ abortion, in different methods of giving dev:eloped into a fight at the
Mrs,
Etta__Patton,
vice
Cenu
these sutjstances. '
Blue Lakes Shopping Center
president: Mrs. LiUiMi Voeller jections.
revsr
TerminatWn ot pregnancy By
Some doctors prefer to inject pat-King lot with sevem
^«cre tary ;
Irene
Pocit
treasorer, and Doris, Branndn, chemotherapeutic agents is the dog as soon as is practical Mexican subjects.
Offiters were continuing the
based on . jJreventing im after breeding, others like to
historian.
Mrs. L«ana Chrismore is p la n ta tio n ^ the fertilized'ova wait two to five days. All of us investigation Saturday.
diq>laying
painfings in the in the uteriR wall. It takes two agree, however, that the longer
to five days for the ova to travel the procedure is prolonged after
Buhl ofpce df Mountain
raepbone Co. during May. The down' the fallopian lubes to the five days, the less effective it‘
uterus. The use of the~cCrT^- ticcqmes.
Aftaw
hormones before or Jiiring this ( A
fte rJto Q _^k sj® ujn ig h i aa _ -DIETI IG R — Driver-training
are d i^la y in g paintings in the time prevents tljc e j» from ..B ljjrepartLthe bassinet!
brgdniiifiohal meeting will be
implanting in t}ie uterus where it
iry o u have a queôn about held at the iS etridi school at 2
Bnh lU b ra ry .
csn receiyejthB'TKrararaent: your pet^ sendrit tB-lt>g-MwTy^-paiiHWay-22;---- -necessary for powth.
Pet-column. cart'ol-the-Emea--.
Sabala;,schooLdriver
AU of whidrsbunds'good, but N eys^B ox M8, T w iir-fa lls , .û catio n i n ^ n t ^ , urges ah
interests persons to attm dl
EUUL
— Art
classes
Wnsored by the Buhl Art Guild
and
featuring
Novella
taieros. Twin Falls, will be
D r iv e r
meet set
IE E E 5
subject . during the two-dpy the University^ of Montana,
Temple
Buell
Interpretation Theatre-AHiance Missoula;
Denver,
Coloau
at CSl, Students from high College,
schools and colleges, including Brigham Young University,
Utah;
Northern
Twin Palls HighSchool and CSI, Provo,
• presented dramatic sketches Colorado University, Greeley;
Weber' State, Ogtfen; and Utah
during the seminar.Colleges!_participatlng in the State.University, Logan.
session
included
Eastern
Also participating . were
Montana Col l ege— BtlHnga-;—Highland--- Hi^h-- -iSctroulr
CoUege-«{-Waho-at Caldwell; •Pocatello, -and Skyline High,
Whitworth ' College, Spokane, Idaho Fate, and the -AntiqueWash.; Seattle Pacific College; Festival Theatre, Buhl. ,
CLASSIFIED INDEX
M'» easy to fin d the lo Ji/iio n to your w ant or n e e d In The T im e s
N e w i P e op le R e a o ie r W ^ n t Ad cQ lu m n s L isted beloov t s t h T K e y
to AAagtc V a lle y s m psi d iv e rs ifie d M
a
r
■&« su rfi to Revch-
Use ♦h«e-'eo*t«nf»4
--Vou44
to-m^y
Announcem ents
Pom ona grange
hears candidate
BUHL — Agriculture can gain
a fair voice in government if its
components work together,
ReptjbTTcan Seriate Candidate'
George Hansen said Saturday.
Hansen addressed the Twin
Falls Pomona Grange here
after campaign visits with
Vietnam War veterans, new
"votSrS and womert vottirs.'"
- ‘Farm ersân change their
-.circumstances if Ihey are
willing
to
assume
the
challenge " Hansen said. He
jaid a n ta s t one U.S. Senator
should be on the agriculture
committee ^nd that western
rural residents are not being
heard when decisions are made
regqfding plant, animal and
geogl^hic conditions peculiar
to Idaho and other western
•j^-v.R-FifeVoot Po>
4* Aanreo to Buy
CO Lott 1 *-0^0
0> ^ryiuri
“ipei ai
Ok. MW.v,,, «.
.r
..0&
I
slates.
—Addressing Vietnam veterans
from the College of Southern
Idaho -ifTTwin Falls, Hahsen
said he believes President
Nixon's strong stand Is meeting
with success in the war zone and
in diplomatle-circles. But, he
said, stiffenedêrms giv,eiLto
North Vietnam fiJT t'ndirig
American m ilitary pressure
could lead to a situation in
which a Communist coalition
government could take 0\'er
-South Viemam.
"This would mean that after a
sacrifice of nearly 60,000
'American lives, not to mention
the burden carried by the South
Vietnamese, the outcome would
be the same as if we had never
entered the war, " he said.
?
*(J»» • f '
t
A<5pi,^<e»
Lawn, F a r m & G a r d e n ^
Mr p
kVrtr , ’> .l'rr s
*'
M»*T,og 1 A.r C0na<l'0n.ng
^ Bu-'Oing
V>
Sam
M r.I.
0 »
iT 'o ei % C lo thing
Art.Que%
,44 Vfcrt.c* inUrumentt
*S R«aK> TV 1 Sf*rt«
Selected Otters
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Business Services
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r * ,m
M -
Uta - »
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t’
8»rit
_____ Recreational—__
a. M4f.nr
Soorl.n^ CoOdV
'>• ''g E
~Re5T Estate For Sale
Oo" fi• *T
&. H«DO.t»
t U A n c n Suopi o
ln> pt«m «ntt
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A.
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A utonnotive
Rentals
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Eau.pm«ni
•mpor* soo-n ca?»
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Aa«0» Of S«l«
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C < » M lefo ra A’ H , \ s : ■' H,.'
I*. 10 ‘ ‘ .lu ' Of NOf i « n o S U n U .n
WÔfti Gooa-r>g
•
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Boge^von
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âr (0"t^ ' (Jr'\ri« ..IT<.
r sold
J Dn. ' f .»,»-•
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P'€A\r e.*<]
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<’ .> .rr> ii^ rS
A 00 A '
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^ Deafli <-ie'O' p ■
gA<ji.-.wvA.inid'' ’*P'* O"'r s " )0 a
o^* 0 ' p rto .s 'o a p p r
l-He o e a a i n f ror c a ' ng
„v nu
•o apCM*a' n < e o ' on^s " ' a ' a r p ' o \ ' ^
pia»
<
'o .
La$t«F6ffBd
P»rao«*U
0*
U N W ED
M A T E R N IT Y
c a re ,
S AAO N Th O l d
w h fte fe m a ie
d o cto r, h o sp ita l a n d liv in g p la n in
o n ir im m e d
poodt^
lo st
<r>
AAoonfain M a n o r, In c , P . O Bo*
d o w n to w n
a re a
Sund ay
110
210. AAountAin H o m e . Id ah o BJ64?7
Phone S87 S n »
L O S T Jd o g s , R o c k Creek a re a . M ay
4th
G e rm a n s h g jh e rd . n am e
M o o se , ad d r-^ s on c o lla r fl m onth
seiT
o»d i n s h S e tte r, n am e Sunset R e a
VIBRATOP,
10 m orrm s o id R E W A R D ' Bo* U
20 T .m e s N ew s
c^F >R t o T i e a
' T h i. ' ~
fAS3(CONVfNJfNT
W AtTO
tXkkUSEZZ
Sptcial Notk«s
04
^ L F
M Y PîO .T lSA A fa u y h t by a
• lo c a l.
p r o t e & iio n d M y
tramed'
~ F r ) r'fj t^T
.T FV; i n rn i n - r | - i n
i t .i i i
t it
PRIVATE
( ofiv
' Livt? w h t 'r u y o u
• w.ir>i
.IT
p r ir o y o u r n n
.Tfforci
tin -C .if ip H o m e s w .iy '
S m m hy .it Tn*T^‘.IS y o u r o w n
cof^lracJof c}f>d
uf) :n * 4 0
20
Of B u y tK«» o n d o tk « r
W a lto n •■ #rctM *q u ip m « ftt
B O N N IE 'S W K i S A L O N ClM O ^ .g
C o n d ttio n ln g . S ty lin g , C a s c a d e s,
Synmeik
- (loo H u m an H a ir
w ig s 11 SO
M ain West
_
h y 't t o m q a s rtu u .h
-hrtnU-LuVU-t
sjvc yti' I u v L - n n i O
inv«sJ> g a ro r — 74 H ou r
ptafts
AT.
BANNER FURHITURE
177 2 n d * , . W
Ptrtanali
Job! orTnf»r»*t_
Mal«4
07
f f ''
?3 > U Jl
P.ANiPeLlONS.INSiCIS - QcUrati
of
SINO Fon FRfe IDEA BOOK OF HOMES
, T R ,- S , f u l l . i f r » - ^
C*«T*GI jt m t
•••
ROYAL GARN
1 2 0 N ftrjh
Dr
M o m in g » id t t
t iiil.lr r ig
•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
I TO; C4PP-HOMES 0«pt. I2 S 0 0
S
I 9 1 5 5 S . W/. B a r b u r B l v d .
■
I
■
Id a h o f a l l s . I d a h o
P o r t la n d , O r e g o n 9 7 2 1 9
s e n d m e d e ta il* o n (ia o o - H o m e s .
M4i4
N a m e _________________ _______
A d d re s s .
,
.
--
A'
C o u iit y _
]
A i . C O H O L lC S A n o n y m o u s . T w in
F a l l s C o u rtFT o O se.rW ed n esd a y a t
8 00 p m
A I A n o n 3 rd F fo o r
ReH ab
IX
7th A v e n u »
E a s t , T u e s d a y a n d S u n d a y , a 00
p m P h o n e 733 9763
'
(1 )
Young
a o g r e s s lv a
shot
s a le s m a n
(5 )
S tc rtta ry ,
F e c e p tio iS is r, b o o k k e e p in g i n d
E x c e lle n t
g e n e ra l o f f ic e o i r l .
tla t.
Typr»l.
Typr»f. (4 ) M a n a g e r
"B
?aIteinnee , y d u n g a g o ra s--s lv e , t f ia r p
trtd re s s e•r
r G
G ood
(S ) B o d y a n d
^ f ufuture^.
f
fe n d e r m an . (6 ) S a (e |m a n ^ U )
S a le s la d y , s o m e o f f ic e w o r k . (8)
Legal
s e c re ta ry .
(9 )
O th e r
o p e n in g s .
—
—
m
M A G IC V A L L E Y M A S S A G E
qACKACH ^ e?
T r y ‘ ste a m
and
;
Tow n or RFD
m
S P R A Y IN G ‘S E R V I C E
•
— message, wom>tv swe4<^>m»^ W
—
•
S tate*...............
G€M
733 4 7 0 t
p l . i n s .w v j
-
L o c u s t 733 1637,
1 0:00 p .m ‘. —
11:00
am ,
to
D e E T T A J C A M E iE tL
Home Owned and OperoêJ
f S . r , •I* e
2>p
L w A X A i E J i U J j U - H O B B V — S H O P ----m o d e ) a l r n l a n n . H . O . r a ilr o a d ,
( doti'f own • M fB u t ooura f t t w r - ®
r a d io
c o h t r o l. ' ro c k e ts .
6'69
A A a b ric e S t r ^ , t w i n F a lls / jd a h o
-
■ g/
6 2 ^ Blue lo k e .
733 5S43
Supday, AAay 14.,197? ^
• Private Party .Classified Aid vejiisers
J M te d t Estate-Excluded
*
D I A L
T O '
Y p u r P * o p l« R « « c h « r W a n t A d F o r q j l i n l e . p s ’
Jo b s of In to rM t
| 15
M ale Help
•
7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1
. O R C A U O N F gt;. d u
.5 4 2 ^ 4 8 in ^ h l or C a s tle io rd ; 6 7 8- 2 S 52 in Burley, Ru p e rl. D eclo. P oul or
N d ?fa n d ; 53*6-55,35 In W e n d e l^ G o o d in g , H a g e rm o n or Jerom e; 3 ? 6 - 5 3 7 i in
HoHister, Ro q 'BTTOT'., or Joctcpot, N e v a d a .
'
'
p e r In t erVion^
(3 l in a t — 10 D o y t)
07
f l mes-.News, Twin f;alls, Idaho 31
- ' ............................. ......... ^
*-'i --
B u sin e ss O p p b rlu n ity
B u sin e ss O pporfum ty ^ IS
22
H o m e i F o r Sale
Hom es F o r S a l*
I JJ
, ]]
23
Hom es F o r Sale
H orn** F o r S a l*
M s l * A r ^ * in « lt
TEL£^ > H O N E
w a n te d . A p p ly
P a in t Sto re .
S O L IC IT O R S
J > i.R * e iir T r O N ‘ C O M P A N f n e e d s
at M a r y C a rte r
,
. ___ ^
^
p u m p in g p la n t w a t c h m a n f o e .
s e a s o n a l. w o rk . 837-4841 a fte r 7
N O SELLING
s
F I E L D R E P R E S E N T A T I V E -with
see d c o m p a n y . C o m b in a tio n fie ld
w o r'k d u rin g g ro w in g se a s o n , and
d u r ln a , j h i B P i n a -A p p lica n t m ubt be a b le to
-tre n d ! e—d e te rtrd —sm p p tny—o r o e r r "
a n d be a b le to m eet a n d w o rk w ith
f a r m e r s . So m e o ffic e e x p e rie n c e
and
c o lle g e
or
a g r ic u lt u r a l
b a ck g ro u n d d e s ira b le . M u s t, be
a b te t o re lo c a te if n e c e s s a r y . Seod
le t t e r w ith re s u m e in ow n h a n d
w r it in g to B o x U 7 1 ,'T im tr t N e w s
n eeded -lor^ Cattee
op A p pry ' C in d y 's R e s ta u ra n t
in J e r o m e , H ig h w a y 79 and
In te rs ta te 80 374 4991
SU M M ER
J O B S a v a ila b le , p art
tim e or fu ll tim e *1 60 p e r hour
s a la r y .C a il 734 )876 fo r in te rv ie w .
Ot
P E R S O N N E L S E R V I C E of M a g ic
V a lle y , 624 B lu e L a k e s N o rth ,
. Phon* 733 » « .
S ale sm e n or S alesw o m en
O f.
M a le h J i p
SALESMAN
■ AB E A A A A N A f i F R .
E X P E R I E N C E D IH R IO A T O R , top
---- p a y ' l i l l 6M tJUB------------------- -—
I To c o n ta c t b u sin e ssm e n
NafI
|O i s c o u n f C r
B u s in e s s
H ig h
'C o m m
p lu s S o n u s
A g e no
'h a n d ic a p
W rM e
R p o & id e a t, .
' D r a w e r 146, P a i n e s v i l l e , O hio
14407; '
M A N T O W O R K n, s e r v ic e statio n
A p p ly In p e rso n S e e O r v illMe C la rk
at U nireo O il C o m p a n y , K im b e r ly
Road.
F A f^ / ^ M E C H A N IC-vânt ed A lso ,
F u e l T ru c k D riv e r Y e a r ^ o o n d
P o sitio n s
Good w o r k in g Con
Oit'on 436 641 1 or E v e n in g s S32
4129
N A TIO NAL
LINEN
s a l e 's
'
— ... iêPReSFNTATTVE
SUPPLY
T w in F a ll s , Idaho
733 6716
W A N TED
S A L E S M A N for floorc o v e n n g s , e x c e l l e n t b u s in e s s
o p p o rtu n ity C a ll 436 9317
F U L L T IM E e x p e rie n c e d feed d itc h
irrig a to r or p a rt tim e re tire d
m a n 733 3668 or 733 1427
NEED
Some<»ie fo r a s s is ta n t m a n d fle f in
S e r v ic e
b t a fio n "
E x p e r ie n c e
n e c e s s a ry R e fe r e n c e s T o p ^ a g o
for rig h t m an
A ll in fo rm a l*o i
co n fid e n tia l
F O R A P P b lN T M E N T
Phone 733 9228
Top L if e t im e jo b if you c a n s e ll.
Our b u s in e s s is co n tin u o u s w ith
re p e a t s a le s of chma.^ g la s s w a r e .
S ilv e r w a r e , k itc h e n s u p p lie s and
w m 0 rrrcT^TT “ T u rrT T ru r^ T " Tm ytTT.
p a p e r gopds and ta m to r s u p p lie s to
h o s p ita ls , s c h o o ls , n u rs in g ho m es
in s titu tio n s , r e s ta u ra n ts , h o te ls ,
m o te ls , c lu b s , etc M a n y of o u r tSO
s a le s
re p r e s e n t a t iv e s
e arn
c o m m is s io n s in e x c e s s of ilS-OOO
per y e a r Good d ra w in g a c c o u n t to
s ta rt , To{J a d v e rtis in g s u p p o rt and
S u p trV T So ry h e lp m the fie ld F u ll
com pany
t^ en e fits
p ro g ra m
T e r r it o r y ^ ith m a n y e sta b lis h e d
a c c o u n ts c o n s is ts
Poca>etfo,
B u r le y , T ^ jn F a lls , Id aho F a lls ,
and B ia c k fo o t . iddho a re a
S E N D R E S U M E TO
P h ilip J G ree n
P e rs o n n e l D ire c to r
ED W ARD D O N
A CO M Pi^W ^
2 S 0 a S -H a U A m
N o rth R iv e r s io e , lill 60S46
E X P E R fE N C E D M E C H A N lC .
P A ID V A C A T IO N
F T C H iP lT A L P U A N
LO XSO F W O RK,
A P P l V B IL L fftJtM E R ,
. S E R V IC E m a n a g e r
T J I C I SC N i
H 3 7700 o r a fte r 6
733-8664
~ -
S A L E S O P P O R T U N lT iE S
F O R M E N O V E R 35
^
M EN
W AN TED
E x p e r ie n c e d
ir n g a t o r . y e a r a ro u n d
324 2166
DOT
Q u a lifie d
d ie s e l , d n v e r s
D r iv e 48 s ta te s, s le e p e r operâtiOn
Non m a r r ie d m e n o n ly S a lt L a k e
b ased c a r r ie r
P h o n e 678 7923.
B u r le y for in t e r v t»w-
D e v e lo p
your
own
D u s in e s s
S h o w m g o u r big h n e o f A d v e r t iS ’na
S p e c i a l t i e s . B u s in e s s G i f t s
4
C a le n d a r s to f ir m s m yo u r a r e a
iW e a r e m o u r 46th y e a n an d r a t e d
high
N o in v e s tm e n t, q u o ta s or
re p o rts
W e e k ly c o m m is s io n s
G e n e r a u s bonus W r it e S in g le to n
2127 W
ti o o d e i v d , Lo s
Co
W e^stw
Ang<
A n g l e s . 90073
.
■ lu ----------------1 - :
M ale Help
lni!iIuiio n< »’
C H rt I S T t A
AN
N K .r* a e ro a rfe n
' ' I m >TnanV;PT ' LuTI
no
Schoo'
' I J 40H ^
I DO B A H Y M I I iN l
JA C K
i
J ‘LL
N u rs e ry
—
-
p rescn o o i
■
■ 6647
I'O J
A v i'
E ast
733
I
PARMA WATER LIFTER C O .
ir p A R W s n n A H o r :
.Phone 722-51^1 \'
57,ri,.
—
”
■
M IJH M I OH J^ .l L lo t>i'
M om booth T w*n âHs
,
.-.•'A
,
i jN i V S IS 000 tor a ) b r.ifQ o m n o m r
A..in » . h a iris Ir e s h i- , pan'U-a
n s .d e P a rt baM*;Tien*. a ita i'fc l
■ ’ M ;K a (T F * rn n N‘.V(1toi» KO Ppnrrit
‘ / v ; or
* AW D ‘ ■
■O t f IC E
t)<I D AHO
Al T
^ M 5 OMt,
''.ir . j . ’ i f .'f ! /.
■f'-Trrrv
8^/
/13 U3V
ro n -*TT rr'r’ r»~
CJOnaid T a y lor
V a v m SmmUi
G O iN r ,
ic» - B U i l D
a rfomr- or
r »Mri.|iJ»-Li Need bUITlL* p la t is ’’ L a ilL a r r y U u ai>^Y ••
U.
.B U S Y
arty w h ere
J-iOQ
Lr
I D A M l)
I ( .- i.iA ' .•
.,< in
u *■
-N
i j l '■ I ( I. ^v^W^
>'i) u"?'?,
n O N "^
Oui.
■N t’ R t
_____
• N P .W 'i P A C J O U S 3 U u U ro o m , to tal
r'frr f r .« , I • . pftth,i. <»m»t}ie g a r a g e .
•n i’ l ■a n ( I " . . f.< iper< ‘d
S27 SOO
A ( f R E a l I Y / J l ‘►3W
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L E O 'S C U S T O M F A R M t N G •
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REALTY
4 B tO R O O M
---
. _ B o w e r . S43 4725 B u h l
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Butinest Opportunity
A GOOD W E N D E L L. _W «(10 Oar
c o nsiV in g
Mquor licenses,
1355ar
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REA LT Y. S36-227A. . .
Fe ld tm a n -R e a lto rs
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garage
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S a l e s O f f i c e At S u b - D i v i s i on
324-8202
_ F L A M E L E S S E L E C T R IC L IV IN G
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B E F O R E Y O U B U Y . . . i ’<a?
tvf ■
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1 ini .1* i',rv N tr 1y 1000 Sq Ft .n
s ./I-' y t>?aut;t ul 3 bedroofri
’T)f TTog*- I,•ntf y, Spanish marble
l.repi,»<C id ûnken 11Viny room ,
is.( room
furm iII din ,ng
nias’fr r)**drt>«nT' Su'te ref .room
.n par•’ t)as«' .T'f • Fren<h dOO^S
OP'M. r)nio a ( .»rpetf*j pat 0 that s
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onl y
' arro''
iAS.OOO 00
H ,jg»*rm an V a lle y
upper 1000 Sp rin g s a re a on S n a ke
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cor^’ e m p o r ar y r<ome 3 m o old
iR e d w o o d . lo ts oi g la s s 4. la rg e
dec H t Br»autitut v ie w ot S n a ke
R vt-r and M aq erm an v a iie ^ »rom
_________
Separa»p doub le
610 Blue Lake s N o rtii
7 » » 3 ll
A n * r H w )T 5 '
H a rle y AAatrters
R . J 4kh«Mt>diman
Ja c k Biifto p
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7M-#473
733-7)00
733 7741
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and
liv in g ro o m , U a b a th s , tu ii un
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733 0672. -
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s p e c a i.
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2
p asture 4. ro w crop o« Sun v a ile v
U tilis in g teed tor beet
caMie G ood .m p ro v e m e n ts W ill
e»change for p a stu re and hay
ground tn L o st R iv e r a re a
h .Q h w a y
L iv e
in
a
3
W4ih
bedroom
d u p le x
C4U-paling
and d ra p e rie s and ecjuipped w ifh
a ll
th e
m o d e rn
a p p lia n c e s
in clu d in g a d ish w a sh e r t o u t ta x
— pro w e m w i ti ue suim»iO~ancJ y o u r
p a y m e n ts m ade by re n tin g the
other par^ ot th is m odern (Jw etling
The < o n stru ciio n and la n d sc a p in g
a re d esigned to p ro vid e p e ace fu l
p riv a c y
to
both
f a m i li e s
V44.SOO 00
730 a c re s n a y . p a stu re and row
crop A ll s p r in k le d House traii»*r
and m ach> ne she<J ' j M '
V a lley h ig h w a y S t00 000 00
H ere is an op p o rtu n ity to h a v e
yûr own d riv e in Don't p a s s th is
one up S14.000 00 and ôod t e r m j.
Stock ra n c h h a s run nm g s tre a m ,
tre e i r r i g a t io n
w a te r.
BLM ,
g ra im g r ig h t s 28ti a c re s deeded
U moooo-
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sew er and w a fe r
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40
ac re s, a il p a s tu re , year around
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v Ja
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w o r k in g c h u te s , a ls o n e w ioafir>g
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of W endet'
516.800 "DO
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r« n vQ n .M i_N ^ d e of r iv e r 1 B C ft
c o m m e r c ia l
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t)e co n ve rte d into o ffic e s p a c e s.
e « c e t le n t
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on
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IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E W T V
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Mi-4
t a fc.«.oo- w 2.300 bq Ft 3 bed ro om b r ic k 2
fire p la c e s ta m .iv and re c ro o m s
E n c C 'L fn ^ 'o c a t on n e a r R o b f
S*ua''t
la rg e lot
*—
127.000 OOV ' N
, Lynwood R ealty
’ >
honê. fa m ily ■
ro o m , “ f I r e p la c e v fo rm a t ■d trttng ,
E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n 129,000
P at Shaw
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nas»-*in..n* ;.
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and
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(.re p la c e in thes l i v i no r ^ r n
A
tje a u t’fui fo rm a t d in in g ro om
fireplace
h o m e s ' -n
^
114.501’
STATELY
C o u n try I'v m g 'o 3 bedroom no m e '
F u ll u n fin is h e d b a se m e n t w t h
C U S T O M P l o w i n g . d o n e a p y lim e I A t t r a c t i v e - 7 * b e d r o o m
hom e^
C a ll 734 i ^ i b e fo re 8 a m . o r a ft e r 6 I C o n im e r c ia llv zoned S i4 .5 0 a '
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M.< n ♦lOfjf l . i n i . i , rO iv n . f/OiShed'
13;,500 00 . 2 J a c r e s . b (.a o d n e w X
bcdroonn, fuN b a se m e n t, 2 b<fth5'.’ 2
fir e p la c e s , 2 c a r g a ra g e , m am
floor fa m ily room no t r a f f ic iiv m g
ro o m , f u liv ca rp e te d 6 le c t r * c a liy
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prec'ip itron
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A & E N C Y ?33 8J91 Of M 3 S ^ 4
2 a c re a g e s w ith
J15.000
S 16 2AOO
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S36 26S’ -4_
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REALTY
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A porr> w.m I e I ,• 100 ,c v * t v ^ ' i
m>w«. va w ;^ 4 .« 8 2
F ^ t u r in g ^ ^ - .: -
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F R O M JE R O M E C IT Y C E N T E R G O S O U T H
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B L O C K S TO S U B D IV IS IO N E N T R A ^ JC E ^ -
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REA LTY
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Pobsibte 10 0 % Fina n ce a n d Reduction .in M o nth ly
P aym e nts tor those w h o q u a lify . G .l. FH A an d
C o n v e n tio n a l Loans otso A v a ila b fe . •
un
414 000
Money to Lo«n
I O OK , N t • » OW /. I
R O T O T II I iNf^ a rc j p iad n wo'’ ^ No
lot) foe ia ry« ‘ t'-r s m a ll.
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C o b tfte+s-----L a o d sco p e d Yords- — A ll Ele ctric —
A ttb ch e d e n clo se d G o r a g e
—
U n d e rg ro u n d
U tilitie s
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S tre e ts, C u rb s a n d
G u tte rs , '
• oppor t on <t I es for s a le b y own#« ^ n r
Car'ad.T
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JOHNSTONE R tA L T ^ .
6843
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^ W H Y PAY RENT^
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and
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• B ro th e r s P h u n c 0 3 2t62-4>e_»734.
2446
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k ^ \ ' i 1)
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A M E R IC A N
I . I
THIS
J E R ^ ^ / 'E S ^ O
. .
D e ve lo p e d by A m e rican P acific C o rp o ra tio n
O W N
■I
CIRCLE
Q U IE T S T R E E T n e a r B lu e L a k e s
S h o p p in g C e n t e r . 3 b e d ro o m .
fi>m iiy room w iih fire p ia q e r P«t*o
with- g n il. n ic e _ t r e « s a n d ’ y a rd
P ric e d a» |usf Sia.SOO
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—
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H O U S E W R £ C ,K 1 N G . r e a d a b l e
ra te s p lu s ^ iv a g e We c le a n our
lO bs
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L E B L UE
H O U S E w r e c k i n g . 141 B lu e
L a h e s B lvd
S o u th . T w in F a lJ s
B A C K H O E S E R V I C E . Cdlf 733 7340
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f’all'. O^Pr ai'«iu»S 1<• .iusr I «
ri'f.inr. C<»i. M.i--III t Kc. :n ’I-. i.'
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C U S I O M r e n o v a l.n g
la w n s .
a ls o • m o w n y
and
sw o ep in y
C a ll Her n a n P h ip p s
733 T ^ •• '
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W ill do f<*nc(* and c o r r a l h u iid m g a n d
p a in fjn q . C n a .n .iin k and i^ rn i
-
BroK*'
V ir g a W »W )r.
733 2365
733 9642
, f- ( J R SA L i. . . d ljw oroom h o m e . 100 by
11^ ft lot. t a rp e te d O u ts id e c it y
lim its . S72.000 A lso off k e t r a i l e r .
t a i p e f e i l & tu rm s h e d S6,000 c a n
go W ith ficusi* 4># s e p a r a te
C all
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■
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KERRI Sub-Division
'’P i A N T ,Y 0 U R i.'.A R p E N NQW !^.4
'tifd iu o rn h o r n " on’ la ?g e d o u b le
it*‘ -1^4^ Dase«iu*nf
c a rp ftm g .
twii tiw o o 'l ti(XDri N e a r all scho ols
n :? 16K'
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M'
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TAYLOR AGENC Y
U N IV E R SE * L
P A I N T I N ' ,
c o rilra c lo r in te r 0 ' and {•»t»‘ riO'’
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OtOwing M o o re s inc 423 5533
CONTACTi ROLAND BART6 n
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R O T O t i l l i n g , c u s t o m p lo w in g ,
corrL»g a lin g . d * s c ‘i4 ^ .a J v > b lad e
ye llo w p a g e s. 326
. 46TTp r 733D690 D e n v e r P in e , g il j y^
TO work in the Twin Follj ■ Mountain Home dreo. Requirei experience in sale*, of sprinkler irrigotion lystems
and pumpi. Prefer lomeone wrth-experience in soles o<
Pivot jyitetns,
‘ . .^L.' ' ^
_____
4 0 8 r "A « -5 ;3 3 5 4 7 6
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NOW O P E N F U L L T I M E
Ptiooc M3 OSU
a A w IS
I E X E C U T IV E
N6 IG h BO R HOOD
. e x e v e lle n f Moor p la n . 2200 s q u a re
I -feet m a in H o of. L-iarge l^w n and
I basc»nent
O u isid c C ity lim its
I 'IJJ.OOO or n e a re st offer 733 0964
in i . 4
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Ce<jfef . 733 9ulO- 733 77Vi
H A V H A U L JN G
P h o n e 734 ?0 M
J5ALES PERSONNEL
S A IJS M A N
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C jO o n H U S i N L S i (..r.i,.,n ,,ri 'v .v itl.
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'n v e n 'o ry C a ll
-i a .1>/ a ."i
*r6niT . o r t .a :N D ' n r I \C r ~ O r '
, I p A M-OT R . r A . I o>v \
rt<r.»S*. I'U f’ rs
L ic e n s e d
- c h t it J
Tuesday an d VVednesday. M a y 15, 16 ond
17, at the H o lid a y Inn in Twin Falls.
Cdritact Bob Blantkmshjp.
_
BETH
I
l<
jg
■
Ju S I t | . ) T F n S h /Ifll j
r
T p f lr iC F ft* -» a n i. 1 ro o u
' f c p i.u t,‘. ( overî(1 p aliQ ' 0 )\ jb ie
U a r auiM ust
se e ; U i%iai<-
m g.lood
1737 sq
w iin
./K t 4 0 8 lr M iS
;
N E-W H O M E
U Y O W fa ^ E fi^ )9 9 5
down 3 bedrootn gold medaFTlon
H a h y e , d .s h w a s h c r / d iiP O S d ! '
C arp er C a ll
^-3 9382
h i O R (.U )M
M obUr
Mn-n,ip .
se« up R e a d y ‘ o
, rsn a i p V».WO.
'
116.OUO w ill n r v i T t>uv n ip r r
I
tK’d fu o rn s . ■5*«a»hs tO'/Osq ft V « fy
' uon' y tel 1! y
M ovt
R IG H T .(ito in .s q u a lity
le r>0 't«e Ni-w i arp t*i, u ra p e s .
-ln»v
rt*»y
iW E S T E R N R E A l T Y
H) ai\d iiin*ng ro o m
pw>M-ss<ofi
-&ETH-WICKHAM
REALTO R
Ph'î
H O M E,
la r p e im g
N l*a
.♦i»v T>Tli*r
A lead er in the specialized farm e q u ip
ment field will soon open a retail sales
and service ^fore in Tw in Falls and will
nVed" d servTce m d n ag er“ drTd~'d combination b'eokkeeper and parts m anager."ITTe
requirement^ will be high but so will the
10.
i
coverea
Y o u r own
I A iie r H rs G eo Gould
HW I A T h I A K IN G beau^ y m »his *
iXHifoom ho m e 3600 sq ft o n '2
av^r»‘ s nt g ro u nd Aif tu n d ji lOfMnq . 3
ba»hs
b a rn , p ia c p to r norse^
H .- a u iK il vii-A MuM S«*C ’ 0 ap
pf«‘'(i.« le
'I
.Vlfl
Mujn.\ .h> II’ .0
I J n r . ' K ' ' M.-Wr
C A f E ,C)N
B aby S it t e r s ^ O iild Car&
r e p .»■r
p a-nfing
37R3
w io y ,
b P i i T I I V fc L 3 D edrooit). 3 bath
rw n ii' Oil t.o»-wt‘r 10* 2 1'rM plai.es
I .iM jr t.<Miilv loon^ S26.900
i i u SOD h u v s J LieOroQfTis
piU I
t'Mi>nex.J t'.»',.ei'ru*ni. fv iw ,i‘ii
• onrt
q qr q tn - ♦ f r f r + - v « v n - f .
in L im v ji ___ M3
M O in « rT A ifv
ST A T f. s k b A l ' T Y - T ^ :\ S9,'J
t)W U I :.N N . I' y* i l l ' .
iJO-in
hwSi
v% . w .
t>t'SS»-SSioiv
anV *'’ ng
? balhs
r o m
t e r .
w T .
o m .
J O H N L U T 2 ,- fc .^‘ r
r~
e a x t o t ; ^ :------
f’ K K I E i>L A l v H t D for q u ic k sa le
h.s lo v f J v ho m e h as i b ed room s.
I J ' t bafhb t a m iiy roo m plus rec
raorn
D o u b le
g a ra g e
a .r
. L o n d * ijo n e d
Q u.v k p o s s e s s io n
’ C houT lu f n iiu n -------------------- ;
N E W L Y LISTED
-M rVi—L In M N — t>u T v t
— t-rrrrk K at H O 1bi*or oo fi' br ic K . b afh s
lir r p lt iii'
torfTiai Qinnu) room
t)irv.ri k ifth e n
v a rp e ts
a ra u e s
b a se n u M ii; (.o v o rc o p atio D u ct.ie
g a ra g e lo v e ly 1an d st a p u u j c aM
{•-un n. e Coopi'r /3J 4V60 ot LANL>
0 f - t - t C 6 0 f »DAHO H EA C TO R vS.
0M 6. a c ro s s tro n i S e a rs
. 1. f «'v ‘ (It ,r i . y a '. - . l UHul
,ownt-r lo- ;« v e a is . S'O uiin
u t il f af'O
7 33 ? s n '
THE
HESSTON
CORPORATION
fAPM S
kAN. i * .>
r . T T TfT O t'j M.M ' i l ' T-i ’ L’ l U f l ’
X .<•»er fT'Tjoil- l ; u n i ‘ S‘. f
c a r necesSTjrv'Hiplv'
at'ta.k'O
eKTDefievKe
address ano
phoiie numbif 'fo llr*' U IV ' i ,<)
Timt*s Nevvs
room
LX iu b le g a ra g e
I nrge comer Tot
1043 Biwi* L a k e s ' N orth
^ O U P L t O P f K A < ION
■Xw.u4ad> nn>nf and
o
bp.K^ 'K
fic ttU :..
K 'H iU t'
AarJkMUM.*.
e
" S A L E S M A N E X P E R 1E N C e O - ^
£,L’C L O d if
r.TTi . F r a n k
5£LLÔOOiPtCiALT»ES
4; I b^’ 2
TO INSTtT UTlONb
UKtt'O
12
TaWTv
,
, 1. .K H v r r * * !.jr
i
1
NaftOndl'y kn(.)*vM n i’ ifutiondl
,[ foop iT n i n.<.’
Schools Hc*els Carnp^ in
S»itufiOit^> Mijn yf,»riy eam.atjiwith ltOt*rai avv f(.)r .riynj mrtii
A c c r u a ls 6. No long tr ip s 7 No
c h a rg e b a c k s
6 No w a itin g for
c o n tra c t a p p ro v a l
9
A re a l
o p p o r t u n it y
to
m ove
in to
'-SUPERVISOR
m a n a g e m e n t H y o u q u a lif y . phone
flT w r-frm re ^ o o d ~ p » o rt^ ^ g *e ctfi c ai ■ ■ L m c o m .S e r u ........................................ ‘
347 4121 or w r it e 2211 B ro a d w a y .
b ack g ro u n d S3H0 p er ho ur to s ta rt
P ^ t n ^ lllin o is 615W^
p lu s frm g e b e n e fits A p p ly at
TROY
Wf
• 'O’” -.; «
C O N S O L ID A T E D C H E M IC A l. C O R P O R A T IO N
I
tommliiiani. _D4ifl.. flail y.. ...i. .
, PLANT M AINTENANCE
Or^ O SfTHlll hOS
.M,o-ne f.
W f.te toi
C o d f Al
/
S P A C I O U S
"'to tT O t room —
'
l i s t i n g , J t>eilrr>»Tfn t>r,/-u
■C>cd<cr
f-ot B o ib f
C a sc a d e
Homefc
PH O St
;n «
S alesm en or iat»swom «>’
(f yo u h a v e e v e r sold e d u ca tio n a l
■
lo p e d iB ^ r
___ u r a n c e , it is tim e you stopped
iQOkirfC). T h ts is ah d p p o rtu n ltiL U L a l
you c a n n o t a ffo rd to m is s , in the
e xp a n d in g e d u ca tio n a l s a le s fie ld •
A
P O S IT IO N
W H ERE
YO U
HAVE
1. Q u a lifie d le a d s from
people .who w a n t and need our
s e r v ic e 2 P ro fe c te a t e r r it o r y 3
L iT T ie — Cft'm p e Ti Tion— a— K T u n -
,
B E A y T l F A / t -Wh44»—5 r :? c k - l0 U r •
b e d r o o m
h o m e . J u ^ t 1 b l o c k f
L v n w o o d
S h o D D i n o
C a n
W o ! l e s s i o n a l i ; ^ f f l S h e a b a s e m
In clu d e s dinlm
1 f a m i l y o - o
EA L TY
M JS J JA
«.lh i90ij 00 •'
AN N OU N C IN G
l A A A A E D I AT E C A S H
D I E S E L M E C H A N IC , go od w o rk in g
i4uhwafv t r u Lk a orid
r e f r i g e r a t fon-’iie c e a s a r y SRTTTT?
' ^ r k . Qood b e n e fits a h d top payO n ly Tourn^ ym en need a p p ly .
rriOst h a v e ow n h an d to ols* C all
c o lle c t for A r v ln SWflSey._702.7523336. 4 W a y
S e r v ic e .
W e lls .
N e vad a
LEM S J A I E
r compony W'* 'eed o li-p •I'd o t'T d'
Y O U N G ' M A R R t E O m a n rn tereste d
m d a ir y in g f u t u r e ,, good . w a g e s
a n d b e n e fits . O p p o rtu n fty to own
p u re b re d ^ a n im a k th ro u g h bonus
p la n .
C h a r a c t e r , re fe re n c e s
r-eq uired . 543 4074 eUn-.ings
E m p lo y m e n t A g en cies
hnch
• tjnd.ng lo a lf ►
’ ■'Hvoid m
^ o< ott.> I
_iilililuuu:u^>iuail-a«kiuwla.a**i.
(U..o^nt% The? Joit..t»vi.u «»t- 1
W A N T g p - Mdn 10 ru n d u tu m a iic —
h a y s ta c k e r al I s u m m e r
Phone
733 6614.
I R R I G A T O R for 160 a c r e s . House
^ d good w a g e s P ho n e Je ro m e ,
324 5056.- . ..
K E tP VO U R P R E S E N '
W rtO L gSALE DISTRiaUTQfl WA'NT&P-
- T EACH EB,!ayANTED. all
F o re ig n an o (Jo m estic te a c h e r s ,
- Box
1063.
V a n co u ve r,
Wa
Sh ington.
e- N
MMC lo u i o
ni
vwith 2
o . iHHiriJonib in ’ fu i! L'dacnênt Sm gU'
J- b fd rp o n ■ g .ir.ig e
fm c iK J yîrd ■iM.VOO 00
M A K E A N O FFER '
E . i
ond
2
b ed ro o rn s,
-'oojr m
2
fm is h e d .b a s y m e n t.
fir e p la c e s .
c a r g’a ra g e ^ i J i l t tn a p p lia n c e s ,
ty i « w e r > n d
w a te r
p lu s
in d iv id u a lw « t^ fo r ir r ig la
a tio n . O v
m a in flo o r.
ISOO Sq F t
4 1 7 ,W )0 0 5 bed ro om hom«<
sto ry and one h a l f . 2 c a r g a ra g e ,
on appro>flmatei>r, 3 3 a c r e . G a rd e n
and p a s tu re Can s 0 i»t o ff b u ild in g
tot
$16.900 00.'.^ » h > v « .- H ^ iD a c j o u s
o ld e r 2 b ed ro om k ? y m » w iih 2'rtro n '
b e d ro o m s m fu ll b a s e m e n t. Sing»e
g a r a g e .“fe n ce < r'tariff
'
ill. WOO — 2 '
bedroom*.
j ^ o o L d is t r ic t
r
■
' *■x:*
'
Tlrrii|S>N«yvs^Tw|n
financing
A» low os S25 0 dn
A p p ro v e d for V A.
FHA Form H om e C o nv.
160 a c re s Shoshone A r e a , 2 h o m e s.
----8 L M rrflh~f^. V i . o i x tef m i.-----=
FEA TU RES
-----n 4 4Z$4
- Bob Lyo n
934 4623
— O u « n e * * ^ le f—
' • ■ ^ 4 5322
120 acre- d a ir y W en d ell a r e a ,
R o g e r K in n e y
934 4040
m o d ern b a rn , good h o m e . $90,000
C a ll a n y of the a b o v e B n y tlm e
te rm i
7 a c r e d a ir y , B uh l a r e a , 6on ^ s r o v '
h e m n Q b o n e b a rrx. aU H vesto ck a rx l
m a c h m e ry . H 27.000 te rm s
C A LL N O W
M atv|n Ufwillei
.IV - 6^*?
B A lL & Y lH O f e
/J3
a i e f U i,B c i * »on
B v s iiw s P ro p «rtv
. 1020 N o rth B lu e L a k e s
T w in F « U s , Id aho
P h o n e7 3 3 4262
REG A L SA LES
O F F IC E
B lu r•
536^2651
733 4 2 6/
536 2600
734 2732
733 6562
E ld o n Gough
G le n rrB a r to n
D a r r e ll DKdlie
S a d ie Q u a rn stro m ----L o w e ll W tlls
I O !•
PKone 733 5 i;
L O V E C V b r ic k hom e • on
larg fr'lo t* B v rtr in a p p lia n c e s ..iv >
b a th s, f a m ily ro o m . Ilr)» n l/lf R.'OeaUlTfuTIy c a r p n e d and drap ed
D oable g a ra g e A q u a lit y built
hom e, <Ân E u n ic e Cooper 733 4960
or L A N D O F F I C E O F ID A H O
-----------
..
k
fe - T S
- R E A k T Y ----------—
/>3 .iB / l
IQ .’ O N
7 0 A C R E S .7 S s h a r e s w a t e r Id e a l fo r
sto c K . C to i»
O O iOOO. -C t> € A R
A K E S A G E N C Y . 1114- M a in .
uM . P h o n e 543 6464. Evenlr>gs
543 Jl8 0 ,
A g en ts td r R e g a l H om es
J?4 807?
iQwei! w^jJi
- IV E R S O N R E A L T Y
lib a c re h a y and p a s t u re , n ic e T
bedroohn h o m e . W en d e ll a r e a ,
S68.000 te rm s ,
' Flomeless a ll elec(ric
" Fully C o rp e te d
'■ S to r a g e shed
‘ Basem ents o v o ik ib le
3 B edroom s
f - O k , a A U E ^ 6 i n d u s t r i a l to ts .
u llU tle s a v a ila b le , .c lo se m C a ll
733 3005
7 > i
6
A M E R I C A N - P A C IF IC H O M E S
7 A C R E S , ru r a l o e re .a g e s N o rth
and 5 o u tti.4 > i.ie ro m e ; $3,500 M C h .
K E R R r S U B - D IV IS IO N
160 A C R E S on t h ^ m * in
B » c « l le n t
3 b e d ro o m
Jerom e
.......... ..
A goo<^ "place .40 Uvei- —-----
^
CH ARLES O. D U N N
hom e
.
130 A C R E S ~ R o w c ro p and d a ir y
c o m b in a tio n M o d e rn 7 bedroom
h o m e , 4 to a sid e h e r r ingbone
.
iio o.op o ,--------- _
REALTY
Sales O ffic e ot SuGTDlvTsTon'
Je ro m e — 324-8202
12x 6O T R A I L E R A N D 4 lots ‘ Phone
636-2774 '
IN T W IN F A L L S — 2 bedroom
hom e
C a r p e t e d a n d m o d e rn
In c lu d e s an a p a rtm e n t re n ta l to
m a k e ttê p a y m e n ts O n ly J11.500
“B Y f il e r
O W N ER
Spactpu^ 2
bed ro om b n c K ho m e , h re p la c e ,
u t ilit y ro o m , a tta c h e d g a ra g e . 1*3
b a lh s ,
3 rd
b e d ro o m
and
)* e c r« a iio n ...j:o o m In .tiflJtt m e n t.
F e n c e d la n d sc a p e d y a rd C an 326
4890 fo f^ ap p o ln fm e n t
A N O T H E R
D R A S T I C
R E D U C T IO N — to r im m e d ia te
s a le 140 a c r e s , e x c e lle n t ‘m o a e m
ho m e , good c o r r a ls , la rg e fie ld s
•W as 175.000_NOW $63,500
IN J E R Q A A E . 3 b e d ro o m . 2 'bath,
f a m ily ro o m , open ^ a m l/ving
r o o n i,. den o r 4th bed ro om
1650
5 a w ff T 8 ,t c e L - L flr B t J Q I. D R Y D E N
A G E N C Y or 324 4440.
X^ ‘^BUTLER re a lty
120E Main
ho m e In H a g e rm a n
d orher’ lo t P h o n # ’
:24 807f
Bus
N E W L I S T I N G . 2 bed ro om m od ern
h o m e in H a zelfo n
N ew sidm g
P r ic e $4,000 C a ll Jo a n S c h w a r i.
825-560r o r L A N D O F F t C E O F
ID A H O R E A L T O R S . . 733 0 ? U .
a c ro s s fro m S e a rs
3 2 4 - 8 1 6 6 - 1?es
8 7 3 5 3 7 :1
D R Y D E K A tiE N C Y
1 24 1232
4 0 2 So
3 74 4 8 3 2 o . 536 ?6 0 4
JEROME. IDAHO
BURLEY
COUNTRY
e x c e l l e n t
D o v e H o m le tt, B ro k e r
Real Estate Wanted
RAMCHW ANTED
P R IN C IP A IS O N L Y
K c ''M ille r
8268 Golde^ A v en u e
L em o n G r o v e . CaTTtorn o
97045
-4 Jr
I JO H N ST O N E R E A L T Y
n * 46*6
' l e o i e C o ll 7 3 3 4 0 7 9 {o n y tim e l
A n n M o H m o ste r 7 3 3 2 8 1 0
24
I
I
I
‘
J U S T L I S T E D - 80 A c re s n e a r B u h l,
7 room tiom e g a ra g e and g ra m I
s to ra g e i
P o > s e s s io n
m ay
t>e f
a rra n g e d fo r 1972 c ro p y e a r i
- W E - i l ____ E K D ---____RCLTLU---f e A J - T YT -. -UU
_ l3 0 l
B ro a d w a y South P ho n e 543 4409
3A5-Bcres,
a r e a . 250 h e ad c a ttle
u p , g o o d f i e ld s , s t r e a m
^ ro u Q h th e o r o p e r t y . oood h o u s e .
i130,000
R F A I T Y IX .
CARL
m flk co w *,
BU TLER
334-8166
, 300 A C R E S d a ir y or sto c k setup
'■"r>t«r
V e ry productive Oround. Wint
w a te r.'- G o o d
B U R E A U R E A L T Y . 702 South
Lincoln^ Jc^rome 324 4378 Don
W a lla c e , 733^616
>
' 133 A c r e F a rm in Eden a re a . Deep
M ll« t a r g e le v e l f ie ld s , f a ir
911 Shoshone SI^ N .
W .J . jC B III) P e te rs
f*’
U f!
14 X 6 4
B R IG H T O N
r3 J* 7 6 t7 a n v T tm e
426ACR& S
Oood. d ee p , fe rtile so>i 716 a c re s
under
w ens
w it h
g r a v it y
>rrigat»on B a la n c e good d ry land
p a stu re
V e r y w e ll im p r o v e d .
$40,000 h o m e . a<so n ic e (e nact
to s tro ^ ~ b u v e r
M A U R IC E K L A A S
REALE'.TATE H i W ay 74. Southof T w in F a n s
735 7175or 733 55T9
160 A C R E
da^rV fa r m
8 s ta ll
h e r r in g b o n e
b a rn
L o ts
of
p a s t u re . D ouble w a t e r rig h t C a ll
'H a i ’ otd K e it t v le y , 731 2400 o r
LA N D
O F F IC E
OF
ID A H O
R E A L T O R S . 733 07 16. a c r o s S
fro m S M r » .
120 A C R E S Southeast Hansen. 2
•t»edrocn+>
hom e.
8
s t a ll
herringbone m ilk barn Beautiful
kaying -l^rm F~arm m ach in ery
included Call Gene htopkins 543
AMS
:
Feafuring
2 or 3 Eledrooms
‘ Front Kitchen
S ^ r o t t front, utility jQ om -!
"
S p a n i sh D e c o f
S h o g C a r p e t in g
T o p Q u a l i f y F u r n is h in g s
^
jo s t '
“ 5 7 9 9 9
A f (R IV F D
DEllVEH'f
mobile
2 B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d house for
re n t. $135 p m o n th . ?33 6335
-
___ _
v e le t .
3 B E D R O O M h o u se , 290 A le x a n d e r,
P a r k A r e a , 733-4048 ______
-pmrView
V A C A T IO N C A B f N to r re n t. J a r
b id g e, N e v ad a. P . O . B o x 243,rW e lls . N e v ad a , P h o n e 752-3584
■ F Q R R -EN T, 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th s , no
pets -Q3il 543 4088 a ft e r 5
" all n e w
.
O ood
N EW '
in c l u d e d
■Phone 734.J440 .
»*on ol ffovel
Tf o ile , C o r e ’
R o ll upOwnmgt
F I L E R \bedroom fu rn is h e d ho use,
no c h ild re n , no p e t s , deposit
re q u ire d 326 4704
------
I 839
K im b r r iy
Rd
Iw m
F -o ll .
M F v r a ld M ^ A p ts, « D v p h ix ii
14 2 BED RO O M
F ro n fK itc h e n
F a irv ie w Homes'DivLsion
Kit M a n u f a c t u r in q Co.
le a n , no
c h i l d r e n o P E N T f e w -equ lred
In q u ire a •.
'A v e n u e . E a s t
B E A J J T 1 F U L < F U R N I S H E D olne
bedroom overlookir>c( p a rk
K im je r ly
$100. y o u fu rr\ is h
u tiritie s . No p etS i c a ll n ig h ts , 423
4239 for a'ppointm ent A v a ila b le
M ay 1st
f
Twin Falls
M obile Homes ^
1500 Kim berly Rd.
hoiies
F O R R E N T , 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th s , no
p ets. 543 4 0 88- a ft e r 5 in T w in
F a lls
And Thie Uftim ate In
'
•
• B eau ty
^^Livability^'
Econonry
N IC E ?b e tiro o m . w n g le O K . rw pets.
S12S 733 6708 a ft e r 5 '
734-4336
4 R O O M N E W a p a rtm e n t. a d u itr~ “
p re fe rre d , no p ets In q u ire at 503
3rd A venue E a s t .
30
®6 A C R ; E S
c lo M
»n.
c h o ic «
sutxiTvTTron'or'n\ooiTernom g~co ur T .
C i t y - w a te r, s e w e r , n a tu ra l g a s
a v a ila b le
E lm e r S o m m e r. f33
5597 o r L A N D
O F F IC E
OF
ID A H O r e a l t o r s
733 07 16.
a c ro s s fro m S e a rs
II
•
Soon Be A.f ro n d it.o n e f
Seovo'^
Sotf U\ Soon'
:
LUXURY
The
n o tio n s
fir s t
f a m ily
if
^
i t i f i t ir -tt *
FREE PARK S P A C E
M O R ILE SO LD ^ II-
KIT
C o m p an io n
an d
Sp ort M a ster
Travel Trailers.
» 5 »o 3 ' lo o t
-n S»ocW
*
*
*
JOHNSTONE R E A L T Y
f-lNb H O M b b and
P L E A S U R E C RA FT
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
T5 T O O T T O
35 'f 6 0 T T R A V E L
t r a il e r s
*
H tK h :R \ S
S u p p lte i ■ServfCe
15 Y EA R S S E R V IN G
P o fti
1 a c r e l o t w e s t of T w in F a ll s
. c h o L t fi^ io c a tio n i^ m a u a c i s p r in a
c r e e K and ir r ig a tio n w a te r 714
3119
,
*
W IT H E A C H N E W
n
o il
733 7612
of
Q u a lit y T r a v e l T r a ile r s .
10 a c r n on H ig h w a y »S at m e
e n tra n c e to a n d lu s t '? m tte fro m
the fa m o u s M a g ic R e s e r v o ir H a s
b e e n c le a r e d a n d ic ie d f d
to
g ra s s e s F *riv a te h ig h w a y a c c e s s is
c o m o le tfid ^ p -------- ----
734 4666
FREE 2 m o n t h s
H O LID A Y
W ONDERFUL
O P P O R T U N IT Y
- M A G iC V A LLE Y
41 2 A d d t s o n A v e . . W
■ Ju st A rriv e d Brand N ew Lo ad
O f 8 & 9 Foot
upCam perbr
172 a c r e s w ith 168 s h a re s of
w a t e r , f a ir 3 b ed ro o m ho m e C lo se
to to w n 165,OOQ
IS Z S ^ B A R g lN G lQ N
C H Q l t g . l Q l . a c f t t ■w itn l o l l o l
w a t e r v lar^ je- le v e * * * e td s ,
5
b e d ro o m
h o m e , sp u d c e lla r
$BO.OOO.
OF
acro ss from Sears.
acro ss fro m S e a rs.
A C R E S , fu ll s h a re s tvrfter. F a ir
lm p ro v c m « n ts. 4 m lle s fo C o o S iM
805 A C R E S W IT H 640 irrig ate d .
on good H te tiw a y . P r ic e d - B IJ C O
M o d y n _ h O fn e piu» 3
■ w ith t a m is ^ v « ltilH e . W e also
K s v i m t a r * 39 « . i a 3 m ile s ir q iji ■
$330.
ir r l^ t e d a c r e . Call' Stan
W a lt e r s ; 734 3107 o r L A N D
O F F I C E O F ID A H O R E A t T O R S .
.
After >K>ur»
733-0716, acro ss fro m S e a rs. .
Open 10 a.m . to 6 p.m.
B U I L D I N G L O T , 55' * 150'. n ew
c o lle g e a r e a . $1475 733^344=::..
I ' j M I L E S fro m to w n .
a c re s b a m . g a r a g e p lu s c o ;v 2 bedr,oom
h o m e w ith 1 bed ro om and liv in g
ro o m c a rp e te d E »ce llen > lo c a tio n ,
p r ic e d
$ 1 8,000
STO CKM EN S
r e a l t y
600 S o u th L i n c o l n ,
Je ro m e 324 4845. 324 4375.'324 5735
.
HURRY, ENDS TODAY!
2 A C R E S , ta rg e h o m e . 4 b ed ro o m s,
fa m ily ro om and 2 b a th s, double
g a ra g e
and o th e r
b u itd m g s
l l h e m o s t un ii^ 'u e e x p e r i e n c e
D o fn e siic w e ll W >U.consider tra d e
*in r e c r e a t i o n a l l iv in g y e t p r o
fo r nr>oderdfe p ric e o hom e »n
J e ro m e
V yEN D ELL
REA LTY,
d u c e c J in t h e T r a v e l T r o i l e r
536 2274
. f ie ld
2 L O T S IN C I T Y . S e w e r, w a t e r . «
a t $2000 100 at $2500 733 9382
•
€VEE;Y ^ J E W a n d u s e d M O B IIE H O M E , T R A V E L T R A ILER A N D
f f C K U P C O V E R A N D C A M P E R IN S T O C K R E D U C E D !!
jR u p e r l Jd o K o
A c r a a g * 4 L o ts
17
U \ M X i nr I A f i g _ Q E £ i ^ ,
ID AH O r e a l t o r s . 733
A C R E S . F ile r a re a , heavy aoil.
ftio dern
, h o m es.
good
oi/fbuildioos— V e e r eraund liv e
s t rM m , com et upon p roperty. U3
A c r e , M s tu re and h a y setup. Buhl
a re a . 3 ye ar around liv e stream s
on p r o p ^ v , 2 n w d e m hon>H. 40
A cre d a iry setup in ' Buhl a re a .
P^ u l O anA 545-4411 o r B u h i
B ra h d i oH ice S43-M33 or! Land
Homes
8 th A N N t V e R S A R Y A N D
»
E s p o o d o li»r.r>g R o o m
1^ Both^
fteverse Aiile
Mony Bw'lt
S ifN S y R A N C - t
W J4 7 B I
M o d e rn D eiO f
B U H L , S acre s close in
bedroom . h o m e
C a ll
H opkins. 543 4645
543
LA N D O F F IC E
OP
R E A L T O R S . 733 0716,
fro m Sears.
Jt
U X 6 4 3 BED RO O M
M U FFLEY REALTY
-
w ith 2
G ene
6633 or
ID A H O
a cro ss
V a 'c a t M i P rB p e rt y
OHicaoridaitoÂealtors,
«
■
-
I
E IG H T A P A R T M E f iV s
no
p r o b le m
k e e p in g
r e n te d
m d iv id u a t g a s fu r n a c e s , low t a x e s
and up keep in s u re s tre m e n d o u s
r e tu r n on in v e s tm e n t Net in c o m e
la s t y e a r m e x c e s s o f $4WQ T o ta l
p r i c e O n ly
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0
C a ll
fo r
^ p o i n l m c n t to s e e .
ALL
o s t l e r s
SW P S ^ S
|2050 A C R E S . 1030 ir r ig a te d with 700
\ d ry la n d fa r m n o w in c re sted
I
Wheat g ra s s 32fl N a t iv e g ra s s
2 E X T R A L A R G E lots H .g h ia n o
$40,0p0
hom e
now
un-der
D r iv e .
<deai
fo r
d a y lig h t
c o n stru c tio n P lu s 2 o th e r hom es
b a se m e n t $2,950 e a c h 734 3246
a n d b u n k h o u s e > B *o w h e a l
a llo tm e n t
No r a c k
Good s o il. '
p le n ty w a te r
For
im m e d ia te !
p o sse ssio n
C a ll W a lt P o uisen.
B t r le y . Id a h o . 678 0441. d a y s . 678 I
8549 e v e n in g
Farmv * Raitcnei
4<r head
ESTATE
6' a A C R E S p la n k fe n ce d p a stu re s,
ta rg e b a rn . h o m e . 3 bedroom and
d en . 1' } b a th s , k itc h e n is sp e cia l
T h iS p la c e 'S a m u st see
' Bob Jo n es
E A LT Y
T R A IL E R
SA LES.
Je ro m e
E x c l u s i v e d e a le r in
M a g ic V a lle y for Je t C a m p e rs , and
fr a t le r s 600 S o u th 't.tn c o fn . ~32r
2907
THE
Ci n e
bed r o o m
f u r n is h e d
C a rp e te d ,
a d u h ts
o n ly .
No
c h i ld r e n , p e t s . $85. O e a n in g
d ep o sit. 733 2504.
”
i«rom«. Idoho
160 A C R E L ^ IV E S T O C K
fa r m m
H a g e rm a n a re a $60,000 118 a c re s
c u ltiv a te d
\55 s h a r e s N o rth sld e
, C a n a l C o m p a n y w a t e r Could be a
good liv e s to c k p la c e Som e good
b u ild in g s ite s c a n be sold off
F O R R E N T 3 bedroom h o use, w ith
b a s e m e n t, w a lk throug h eQutpped
b a ro . c o r r a ls and s ria o e
343
5849 Buht
m
P hone t^m t?er(y *n
N ew 69 X 14 2-b«droom . G o v e rn o r b y
f^ ashua H o m e s, on d is p la y fo r
y o u r In sp ectio n — P u rc h a s e no w
and s a v e S I .000 M a g ic V a lle y
AAobile H o m ^ . 3*4 m ile s W est of
W est 5 P o in ts 733^141.
IN H E Y B U R N - good 3 bedroom
ho m e See Ih js a t $6,000
FO R SA LE
3 bedroorn 'R O o s ^ ^
F a ir f ie ld C a ll 324 5962
AMLfTT
hou se/
5 4 3 -5 3 6 6
t
>1 F u m lilM tf 4 U nfwrn Ho m s m '
A T T R A g r iV e 1 b
-
I—
‘
A lS C ji L p rS IN B U K U r 4 e iK O
B u h l, Ic Ja h o
324
f> fio n e 7 3 3 ir 4 1
- 733 7i68
f? wid9%; 14' widet; doubJei
t-
- J^f-om or
y U miles West o f W e s t 5 Points
t O f HOSPITAl:-tw,n f a lh
• -P A U L 'S .M O B IL E
HOAAf S A L E S
■
221 S o u t h L i n c o l n
A G IC VALLEY
O BILE H O M E S
S IN G L E — D O U B LE W ID ES
H O M ES
M O B H l- A H D M O D U L A R
spf c i’ATDtseeuN-TS o n ali
MOBJli_h)OM£S DURIN'G.
. THE I'A .O N TH T yFM 'A Y ,
M obUe m otel u n its , g a s s ta tio n o fftce
1120.000
^ ••
---- uT?TTT. ‘' o m c e u n it s , ' m o u n t a in ,
c a b in s A n y m o b ile i^ o m e -o n il O u.lt
t a . y o u r - yp e c 11 1C a tio n s
We
B A R A filD L O b N G E
Itovw^ .
s p e c ia h / e m c 6 m m e rr l a i ' rno hiie
lic e n s e , b u ild in g ' a n d . fix tb re s '
445.000
u n its 733 /S68
Ouf ol Tow n H ouM t
i n c o m e p ro p e rty
2 a p a rtm e n ts B r ic k c o n stru c tio n
on c o rn e r lot C ho ice lo c a tio n n e a r
shopping c e n te r
A sk in g $V4.800
O w n er d e s tre s im m e d ia te s a le
O p p o rtu n ity k n o c k .s! C a iiu ilo iiftc ii..
■'BUDDY'S
'• " b r i a r c u f f
" BROOkDALE
'^'TDRT.ROYAL
L& N R E A L E S I4 T E
356 A C R € S — 267 s h a r e s o l w a te r,
la r g e f i e ld s , liy p ^ t r e a n ) .
2
b e d ro o m
hom e
w ^ a s^ m A O t.
Fl AMElt&S AU flECIRlC HOM^b
13
.
- 7^3-5336'
ÂONE Y M A K E R
45 U N IT T R A I L E R C O U R T . M o re
s p a c e s to d e v e io p . a ll u n its fu ll
w ith w aiTm g lis t T-his cou rt con
s is t s o f a p p r o x im a te ly 4 a c re s w ith
n ic e 3 bed ro om hom e . Sh«>4e tre e s ,
n a t u r a l g a s . e tc
T o ta l 'jJ r’ ic e
$95,000 A lso M a & P a store and
p u m p ortty $15,000
'
P A U L 'S
CLEARANCE
SALE
" ^ E M S T A T C 'R F A IT Y
SEE •.
H A C IE N D A
NOW SHOWING
C O M M E R O A L — IN D U S T R IA L
S IT E
S25,500,00 — A p p r o x im a te ly 4W
a c r e s on c o rn e r of E a s t la n d S. &
H ig liia n d w ith 3 b ed ro om h o m e &
g a r a g e . S e v e r a l h u n d r e d fetft
fro n ta g e on
E a s t ta n d ^ S . S e w e r,
w a t e r & r a ilr o a d b ra c k s n e a r :jy .
I
VA finoncing ovotloble
T R Y IT . . . Y O U ^ L L
lflC& 4 T4i.rU .— 7 3 3 . Q9 3 ]
•C o m m e rcia l P ro p e rty
_____
A S P E C IA L T Y
F e ld tm a r) R e a lt o r s
733 1988
633 Blu*.Lok**Noatv-
----
H A V E YO U
- REACHED
P E O P LE ?
U n ilm lte J potential tor recreatio n al
developrnent. M in e ral hot sprin g s
located on 160 a c re s -bf deeded
la n d , im p ro v e m e n is In c l ud e
-------^ o e ftis T ia rg e heated
fiberQlas«~«raeaJfcQuse. SIOO.OOO,
te rm s . K a v Harrtaon'‘R e a ltv . 733.
2322. Oorofhy K o fa rT ^ * * ^ “ '
G «ne Conner, 733 4019.
Corpefed .
^8995
3 O o y i O n ly
Bank fm a m m g U p To 16 Y » o rt
BROCKM AN 'S
TRATtER SALES
■ South M oin. A c r o u fro m
Theiten M o to ri
Twin font 734-3167
11 ih <K*d 'Overforvd. B vrley ^ 7 B - 7 S ? 4
^ U R A l i t f p R C A H S, <
LO O K A R O U N D !!
■Jjn h im ls t w d A ot».
la r g e
d a y lig h t
ba& em ent
a p d r fm e n t, no c h ild re n , no p e ts.
l U n U a ft e r ^ p .m .
■
ftu i .
a n d s to v e . H p a t. w a te r a n (f * fT a u i'
fu rn is h e d . No p ets T J 4 3S96. No
M fe r
AA
r»r
WJ.1I to
r*n n L
^nrt
39'
f a r m s F o r JU n f
10 A C R E S r^ E A R c o lle g e . 10 A C R E S
on F a ll s A v e n .iiS L .E a 5t , 733 1359.
YO UR
H E A R T ',S
D E S IR E
IS
P O S S I B L E ! C h e c k for a D efter job
r t - if c iiiiM A d a
' ■ ■-
. tn TfYiiiw/i
M l» c * llw iw u « F or Salo
Good Su pp ly of o i w Vdcuunr^s —
H o o v e rs . K if b y s , E le c lr o l u x . and
40
M lic t lto n » o u » F o r S a l*
«<>
D O I T Y J J U H S ^ E L F ! Sham poo v o u r
o w n .c a r p e t , p ro fe s s io n a l re s u lt s .
R e n t a C la r k e Sh am p o oer w ith
c o m p a n io n " v a c u u m .
Banner
F u r n it u r e 733 1421.
___
M lsc « ll» n « o u » F o r .^ » ^
P«ts A SupplUs
40
H o r» » t
B R I T T A N Y . S P A N I E L p u p p ie s. 2 L A R G E P a N .ia _ J .a c k S e rv ic e CU ft
REPO SSESSED
W A S H E R , and
m o n th s o ld . $2S. 636 2293
d r y e r , h e a v y d u iy 18. $350 or I
B la d e s ,
O ste rlo h A v e riu e
' r ^ s o n a b le o f f e r R ep o ssessed G E
H k e n c w i m a k e o ffe r. I R C G l b t tl'W O
O A C n - S H U I^ p3 H O R S E T R A l L 6 a . - j a 5 0 See at
1 p u p p ie si $30 e ach Phone 7 33 8009
733 8406.
_
n i J AAa.n. Buhl> P tw n e i4 3 -« }?3
1970 S I G N A T U R E 30*- Clean -gas
ra n g e , c lo c k and m in u te tim e r, I 3 S I A M E S E K J T T E N S . 1 se al pom t, G O O D R E G I S T E R E D A h g u s B u ll.'
I 2 b lu e point 2 m o n th s old 037 4l>23
•ptioni.. 334 W 4 L J e r t ) m e
s e ll 733 5955
n N G E R type
w a s h e r L ik e n e w C b m p iete set of
W H E^
S P R IN G
h o u s e c l e a n i a o ..
liq u id .
fir e
e x t in g u is h e r s ,
d o n 't fo fg e t r v o u r c a r p e t . H O S T
, a u to m a tic A n tiq u e fu rn itu r e 733- IR Q U N D O t A S S s e c re fa ry .t5 T X r. Q a k
l ib r a r y la b le $100 A A orris c h a ir ,
C l e a n s w it h o u t w a t e r . . E a s y
26a 1
' a d t u s t a b lr . S IS a 733 2713
e ffe c tiv e . R e n t ’ m a c h in e fo r *1W IL S O N B A T E S , T W tN F A L L S
L I K E N E W M in o lta -SRT 101. le n ie s
AN D JE R O M E .
50 m m . F S 1 4. 20Omm 825 5596'
*3
iH U M A N E
S O C I E T Y h a s g re a t,
Pouttrjr A-8aM>lt«
' v a r it 't / ‘ot dogs Phone 734 2879 or
' 733 6062
I O R G A N IC A L L Y
R A IS E D
o o od
la y m g h ^ ft h e a lth fo M stO TM p a y
5 0 ^ i^ t s a ^ / e n 3^ 4766
lA K f . - ^ E R M A ^ i S H E P H E R C L ^ t x iH
'
s*i..i
e r v i c e , e x i e lle n t >pec mêns
P hone 326 4766
L i K l i N E W G E ra n d e w h ite 40'
W ide a u to m a tic c o n tro lle d se lf
L lfd o in u b u rn e rs 711
N g W Aiu
is t o c a g c
L IK - E . N fivw
eith->90 ; P e Q p i e _ ^ - . a c t e L - - _
'S h e d . 5 X 10 w ith flo o r T r S ~ 3 M ^ P h b n e 473 4143 affe'r 6 p‘m
pm
r~"
5907. d a y s . 324 2709 e ve rtin g s
S E A R S one w heel t r a ile r , ruetd l
L A W N M O W E R A N D s w e e p e r. 74“ G TO W A W A Y bed fo r re n t, $4 00 a
c o y e r , h it c h , w h if e ira g Terir ,
c u t. lik e new< n e v e r s h a rp e n e d ,
we«K. B A ^ E R
F U R N IT U R E .
C o le m a n s fo v e A ll e n te U e n t 9J 4
p n e u m a tic t ir a s , a d iu s t a b le seat/Room s
• 42?2, a fte r 5 00 p m
H
733 1421. I
d e lig h t to u se . lo o k e rs w e lc o m e .
S24S. 543 6IS1.
W E R E B U I L. D ^
h y d r a u lic la c k s at ,f o r S a l e . S o fa , o o----------------w er m ow er
r i f > i; c . iM A ir^ ft»rt'itin n g d p r i v a t e
A B H U I I ' b A U l O S U P P L 't - 3 W
v iQ . t y p e w r it e r Phoi
P h o n e 7U ^ V
e n tra n c e ,:- c le a n . 137 4th A v e . N.
Sh osho ne St, South
A L U M IN U M P L A T E S I 2 3 W x 3V*
M usical In stru m tnts
, ir o o ^ '^ o ce n ts e ach o r 15 c e n ts in
W a n t e d to B u y
PO LES,
r e e ls ,
b a it
lo ts of 50 o r m o re . Se e G e r r y F I S H I N G
c o n t a in e r s , h u n tin g and tish m g
' W h lre , T lm e s» N e w s . T w in F a ll s .
N EW
Y A M A H A p ia n o s , u s e d
" lic e n s e s .
Your
f is h m g
M obU e H om e s
35
P a v m M e r c h a n d is e fo r E x t r a C a sh
, p ia n o s. Y a m a h a guitar^s
KLH
H e a d q u a r te r s , R E D ' S T R A D IN G
R E D 'S T R A D I N G P O S T
s t e r w re c o rd p la y e r s , W A R N E R
, F A R M - C O M M E B C J A L . A ll stee l
P O S T 215 Sh osho ne S tre e t South
, M U S IC , 131 Sh osho ne r4or*th
1971 12' X 64' S a h a r a w ith liv in g room I
C H I E F b u ild in g s. B e fo re >(oui>Oy,
tip o u t. 3 b e d ro o m s fu rn is h e d , a ll !
get
our
q u o te .
P E R C N E E D L E P O I N T T A P E S T R Y y a r n . , i v i L L B U Y d ir e c t o r A u c tio n yo ur
j fu r n it u r e
a y j ii a n c e s
odds &
M E D IT E R R A N E A N
C O N SO LE
a a , a ir c o n d itio n &S&50. P ho n e I
P E T E R S E N . L a z y J . R a n c h No.
c a n v a s C re w e l k it s and sto o ls
e n d s . SneU a l^ iver A u c tio n 733
S p m ei P ia n o
L ik e n e w
W»l»
64-2270.
;
33. P h o n e ? S 4o43t J ,
“ H o u rs 10:00 a m , to < 00 a .m .
' sdcrific«^ for q u ic k s a le < a s h or
'
w e e k d a y s .- S a t u r d a y 10 00 to I
t
e
r
m
s
.
A
lso
,
o
r
g
a
n
w
ith
a
u
to
m
a tic
1
2
.0
0
,
733
3804.
M
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s
.
W
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l
ia
m
10' X 55’ 2 b ed ro o m fu rn ish e d m o b ile I C O L E M A N G A S M ,00« B T U dow n
: C p lN S H Q P
B in C lN G - s e U m a . ^ - 'r t t y t p m
R IC E 'S
H O U SE
OF
B r u le y , 153 9fh A v e n u e E a s t
h o m e . 3V* m il« s fro m J e ro m e
[ d ra ft fu rn a c e , S150. 30 " g a s r a n g e
'O U Tu rd ay 10 ^ JW e e K d a y s S 8 '4 2 8
W U R L I T Z E 'R .
175 « lu e
Lakes
p e ts , no c h ild re n . 324 4061
I a v o c a d o , $125 A v o c a d o bath tu b .
N o cih M a m *t33 8593 •
_ _ ' ^-Norfh Tw »n ^ a t t a 733 9048
I doub le s in k In 2 4 " x 9 6 " fo rm ic a
B E G E N T I L E . b e _ k in d . to th at ej;_._
:* cuo D oard c a b in fit to p , aew ^c-been
p e n s ^ e c a f p ^ c le a n w i t h '’B lu e ---- - C A ^ r O R ' S C R A M M E T A L^
used 436 4072
P IA N O Co nso le Spinet L ik e n e w .
L u 9 » re f R ew*
tdkeôver low m o p ys rb be sofd
f^Hdtotor,, B a tte
e *s . E t c '
t t enr ie
S
m th is a re a A lso O R G A N w ifh
H O N B V B E E S h a p p T a n d h ig lT h y r >t ' '‘ « R E N G E L S
H K O P P E L CO
M JU S IC V A L L E Y P R O F E S S I O N A L
A u to m a tic R h y fh m Phone c o lle c t
Iro m lendei- lo vin g c a r e . L a s t
152
2nd
A
v
e
h
u
e
South
C e n te r. 674 Shoup A v en u e W est
y e a r s c ro p y ie ld e d 120 lb s to a ,M U F = F L E_____
R S in s ta lle d w h ile you
208 343 564 1 or w r it ti A O |u ^ o r. 612
w a it C o m p le te m u lf ie r s e r v ic e
Id e al b u s in e s s and p ro fe s s io n a l
s w a r m 4^3 5963.
N
o rth O rc h a rd . tSoise. Id aho 83704
in c lu d in g c u ito m d u a ls for c a r$ ; W A N T E D t J O N A T lO N S ^ F o r M a g ic
s p a c e a v a ila b le F>hone 733 0600 or
V a lle y L iv in g C e n te r tôme for
734 2702.
a n d -^ ie iU ^ S .- A B B O T T ;S A U T O ,
F
O
R
S A L E . Good o ld e r p ia n o , good
h a n d ic a p p e d B e d s , ta b le s , lin e n ,
S y - e P L Y , 305 STioshone Sf South
[ R E M I N G T O N u p r ig h t s t a n d a r d
s ty lin g 733 90S4 a fte r 6 '
C h a ir s , d r e s s e r s R e c r e a t io n a l
I ty p e w r ite r $60. P h o n e '7 J4 4747 or
ite m s p ia n o s , pool ta b le s , h o rs e
734 3898
A L U M IN U M A W N IN G S K eep yo u r
Shoe se ts etc
G a rd e n in g . tools
F O R ‘ S A L E *Ahf7que- p ia n o . ^ 3 0 " .'
— F O R L E A S E —
hO.me cool th is y e a r w ith a n e w ;
734 4964
_
A r v in Co nso le s te re o , $40 733
F O R S A L E "— rV5H“ T o y o t a “ C o ro n a ,
WT'TO Iv e T d in o s u p p ly , 506 It 3 "
K o o l M e t a i a lu m in u m a w n ln 'g
7,^7^
----------------e x c e lle n t co n d itio n T w o p a ir sno w
lA v e . E a s t , is b u ild in g a n e w
F r e e e s tim a te s . P e r c P e te rs o n 734
W A N T TO B U Y wood s h a p e r. C a ll
•skiis and on e c h a n n e l M a s te r 8
b u ild in g and m ust- le a s e th'eir
4585
,
734
4570
o
r
733
B65»
a
ft
e
r
,&
t r a c k ste re o p la y e r Phone 423 5469
p re se n t fa c ih ti^ s . 5 , s q u a re 'fo o t
a s k fo r Steve
45
Radio, TV a stereo
w a re h o u s e and s ^ w r o o m w ith one
250 300
P IE C E
A V O N .9 l q ^ 5
o H ic e .'d o c k a r e a . 2 bathrobm % . a ir
c o lle c tio n fo r s a le O n ly c o lle c to rs
Antlqu t?_____
coruJTf--------------d .~p^r king 8nO 3 -phase ; i C O M P L - C T E ~ S E T or no oTC~pTBny
nport A n n i w - in rt.i.rA
s a le
V
p ow er S u ita b le for re ta il b u i ld l ^
F H A . V e te ra n a o o ro ve d C R h a s « .. - ^ A V 5 ?u Je N o m v
«nd %vhrie Tv_. E a r ly A m eri< .an
..i^ A R T lc t f L A R ,
poor
p e o p le s
A v a ila b l« - in 60 d a y s .-G o n fa c t D an
t AriTeriha 438 4871
m a p le c a b in e t, $50, or besl o ffe r
'
p le a s u re p la c e P e te . Jo h n sfo n , 304
S te e le . 733-8171 »or d e ta ils
_ S T A U C g iE R -. C O U ^ • ■ vw tfi'-M vec^ i
C d ll 324 S789 d fle f
5 p ni
pr
S o u th
W a s h in g t o n .
(A ir p o r t
a tt a c h m e n ts G o o d ^ s n v / . i t . : ' at I
w e e k e n ils
' 7 H P 32" r*d*ng la w n m o w e r, e*—
R o a d ), 733 2345
' h a lf p r ic e . A 1 p o rta b le Sm g er
733 2567
' c e lle n i c o n d itio n . $225
Wanted to Rant
I
s e w in g m a c h in e w ith p x r e lle it
C Q N i O L E M O D E L b la c k and v O iile
a fte r 5
cop- ■ T V . t'K c e lltn f S h ap e . 24
— ZiO 'Zag Sevt^ b ew utrrutly P h o n e ^ E U R O P E A N ' ' A N t l O u e > .
$60 733
i p e r w a r e , pt*w ier a n d g la s s w a re ,
evening.^, 837 4702.
SM A LL
F U R N IS ttE D
or
un
9 JU
E L E C T R IC
»= EN CbR
p o s ts
' c o m rh o d e s, s id e b o a rd s
Tuesd ay
furnis>¥e<* h o u se in c o u n try for
in s u la t o rs w ir e for- ab out 1 m tle .
!
th
ru
S
a
t
u
rd
a
y
.
W
e
n
a
e
ii
New
a
i'd
* m a tu re - vkc rk in g m an
734 3450,
F O R lo n g e r w e a r keep c a rp e ts c le a n I used
$75 733 7291
a fte r 5 p .m
w ith B lu e L u s t r e . R e n t e t e c ln c
A 7 1C, R A D IO , c a r ste re o
sh a m p o o e r $1 G R E E N A V .'* ' i s
P h o n r 7*14 JSld
M c c n A Y A C u a iiT 1
, .M O V I N G
M U S T S ^ L L ! U p rig h t
G la s s w a r e ,fA
A B O U T - io n e tet - ?
'p TanO , '
S tS Q . ' ' P r i g l t m r c *u
re
c
lo
c
k
s
M
a
n
y
if.em
s
to
S
E
A
R
S
p
o
w
e
r
/Tio
w
er,
t
r
y
n>ce
d1 ?
vl
c o n v e r t i b le d is h w a s h e r w f fh
C h i^ s i fro m R e a s o n a b ly p ric e d C B W A D IO ^ .
Phone M rs So n m s, 733 2101
rj
c u ttin o b o a rd , sold n e w $319, used
Jo h n so n
II
b a se
r e c o n d ifto t^ d and u u d ra n te t'rt
• 4J3 5950
V29 95 at C a in 's 733 71 n
M e s s en g e r
I I I m o b ile
w 111.
----------------------- ---------------------------SI. ' /v e ry l ln ie , $150. SinOld b ra s s be<*T
a n ie n n a s J?3 4 lV 4
1 A D U L T d « i r e s 2 bedroom ap t or 1
.$ 45, g re e n c o u c h , $20 , w h ite_b r»ck
d u p le x^ P r a ia c jiP lv — o a a r . Xwix^. _ . boo k c a s e . I S . WU4
i l e m i . a j L F Q R . S A L E . 1 liS fid 4 w h fitil. w a lk e r i R t l J B . A R N - \ ' . i N o r i n - W d S h m g i O f ^ . Ir o n w a r e , d is h e s , t u fn itu f e B u y w tr^ s e a t ” $ t 0 ‘ C at! C ro w le y 733 1
F a l l s h o s p it a l
C a l l c o l l e c t , , p ric e d or best o ffe r 734 4424 or
31 TNCH G E co lo r T V . w ith n ew
^ arK l s e ll R e s to re
lOQl
W errdell 536 7i^^
733 8621_
p ic tu re tu b e , re co n d iu o n e O and
g u a ra n t e e d . $258 at C a m 's 733
7 in
N FA RL Y
.fcaiaÔAiaf-vîjlomalii:— ajashf.-,
- W m T AVS~~
w a te r a n d s a n lrw io n fu rn is h e d .
U fin ty ro o m at r e a r . S120 m o n th ,
733 2081 o r 733 1^ 9
‘Ai»ânc*s I 57
47
43
A N T ia U E A U C T IO N . Su nd ay, M ay
21st S a le tim e I 00 p .m . 520
Y e llo w s io r f e , P o c a t e ll o , id a t io .
Good s e le c tio n of f u r n it u r e , g la s s
j a n u p u m iTIV t f & . ^ r
P ho n e 233 3204 or 232 4912.
A IR C O N D I T I O N E R , F e d d le r. 6.000
B T U U s e d o n e ^ e a s o n . $100. Bed
- S p r in g s , d o u b le
c o il.
S3 00
D c e s s e r , O a k $45. 733 0582 ' ~
d e lu K t.
re c o n d itio n e c t^
and
g u a ra n te e d , $98 at C a in 's 733 71 H
WORK
45
R E P O S S E S S E D W h irlp o o l Su prem e
H a rv e s t G old e le c t r ic d ry e r Used
le ^ - .It ia n 30 d a y s
S ave $50 00.
A s su m e p a y m e n ts o f $10 35 p w
m onth M A Y f it g r t r ic . .441 M am
E d ^ I. Open M o n d a y nig ht til nine
733-0931
.G e R MAN
SH O k T H A I H
p u p s.
te n \a ie s . $25. m a le s , S35 326 4839
a fte r 4 30 pm
| 5|
?
; a r t 1F I C I A L B re e d in g fo A B S g re a t
p ro v e n i i r e , n a tio n s h ig h est type
]
p ro d uctio n sires- A lso a ll b reed s
|
o f beef a v a ila b le B u h l. 543 6)02.
I
Je ro m e , 324 2652. Sh osho ne. 886
7587 B u 04H v . 678 9353, H a /e lfo n ,
829 5J02
»
-4% Heating A A ir G>nditioning
T5f
T W O U S E D co al „ti» rn a c e s w ith
b lo w e r s
and
s t o lie r s ,
P a t 's
P lu m b in g t*nd H e a tin g , Je ro m e
—
• P U W fc B R E D
TWO usep Cisai iumafe:-.wiiti.
ANGUS
LEA F CU TTER
P ho n e 4 :3 - S IU
Cattte
BU LLS •
Building ^ t a r U l r
B s,
200 b o ard s
650 G A L L O N So ta r Milk- ta n k A 1
(o rK litio n 6 ee to a p p re < ia te
u u ic s W est W est Point S to re on
• S « m Spr
R a n c h R o a d , Wen
" ife+4-....... ............
so o ya llo n b u lk l a n k , i u n it C h a r Boy
p ip e lln « m llK e r P h o ,} « - S « 57W.
J4
tiead y e a rfin g . IS h e a d 2 y e a r o ld s .
.:fc fre tc h e v ” b u lls H e rd s
s irrY O S p o ro p ro d u ce ;>bbve s lo c k
Kuwstoti4imM
. I H i jr ^ l i« ’ f n if e can F r a n k
D ra k e . K im b e r ly , 433 40)4 t>efore 7
rn Qr a fte r 6 p m
t,
b lo w e r s
s 'lo k e r s , ft ^ a t f
' ' P m n i b n'ig- ninO Htfa t-tng;
49
C H I E F G R A IN B IN S A ll s i i c s , — 5
p er c e n i o v e r -w holesale — lim ite d
tim e P E R C P E T E R S E N . L a i y J _
R a n c h No 33. P h o n e 734 4585-
A n im a l
\
A D M IR A L R e frig e ra to r w ith bol
to m F r .e e ie r . only. $99 50, 90 d a y
w a r r a n t y at M & Y E le c t r jc , 441
M am A v e n u e E a s t Open M ond ays
t ill 9 p m
, .
F a rm & R an ch SuppH o t
ID A H O T R A C T O R S a lv a g e . C a sh fo r
used tr a c t o rs U se d p a rts a t big’
d isc o u n ts 733 8293.
X » r i n J n ip l« n i« a U L .
' W A N T E D T O L E A S E w ifh option to
W E H A V E G O O D used lum ber for
b u y . c o m p le te ly equipped w a l k
s a le ,
n a il
fr e e
A n — n r ®5 ' til rough b a rn , n n i kmg her d or |usT
-JO H N S O N . L E B L U E
H O U SE
co w s W an te d to b u y_o o o d con'
: W R E C K f l N G . U 1 B lu e L a k e s
4ir e sio r W r
i35, tw *n »-ai>s
____B lv d So uth . T w in F a ll s .
, P le a s e in c lu d e piH>«>e.
T
1 4
S t m d r x T lif u p
*
; 7 16 Plwy^;ed U ..l.ly
' J 8 Ul.lii>
- .
- J . 2 CD BI(..-> .
I
.3
ri
C..
..-’n d -
i
1
i 4
■
s.> ‘)ft
( .-J u t
Ju
b<»wr» <
—
A (uhhI
,,1
ro
•—
f,.- I.n.sh.-J
'r',.-
I'on.-l’ .,,,
•n St(^r1r - •
^
- t.-ToU ri i'iirrrt froi)tiii.|
6 I V t i. I?
... .
- S E L E C T S I R E S , I NC A tl b re e d s.
■ d a ir y d c u i —w a it e r LpiTc.h ~ Ph unp
543 465fl
I '-'n
.N O R T H W E S T
P L Y W O O D SA LES
•
O ^ IT E ICO p e rc e n t P o ly p ro p a le e n T “
indoor outd oo r c a r p e t , w h ile it
la s t s $2 *9 s q u a re y a ro
Banner
F O rm lu re 733 1421
JO
2!6T Baler
E Q U IP M E N T , IN C .
8 R E O lS T fc k E b
G u ern sjTv "m TTK
c o w s , 5 s p r ir u je fs —dwe m -June.
$3 100 Rjaone 324 5080
(.HARC j I H (.)N U fi(U
M A P l E b ed rcw m Set, tw in s w e , bO*
s p rin g s and m a t t r e s s , and ch e st of
d r a w e r s \b 0 734 4594
I /
c o w s . H O R S E S S a le , loan
, ••
- - Of
O a r r c it i yOTT
_ S 4 3 5824! *543 <934 *
fiAN R/AM f « f AkU
F u r n it u r e & C a rp e t
I
Hdiiicm-AOQ H yd ro .. 14
ft W in d /o w e r
1 ■■ ^y O w a to n n d
35
14 ft.
drov.ef
1 \ m e 55 I Bolei
2 \ jD M I B a l e r i
1 - ^ H C 4 7 t Bn'gine Baler
FO R S A LE
l . . t ^ y e a r o ld p ure
b ree d R ed A n g u s b u ll. L o w birth. w eigh t C a ll 934 4119
? ’).
s ? 4V
8 1. 1.1,,boot J
6
•'4
V>
4V
A but Siil.iK j
'
1
N ew n o ^ n c i 1047 Stack
- CfUJ5fiI____ ^___________________ _
.1
C ase / I 40' ) 4 ft.
W IS C O N S IN C A L V E S , a l l - a g e s
Shipped on a p p ro v a l V a o d e rb u rg
!
Calv*»s, N o rlh P r a in e ,' W isc o n siq
531 $3
$ 4 Vb
o-H .-Mt.-i
3 ti *c.St'^,bcKJla
2
— ~-
SJ HV
I
C ki(^v,ood
I
...... '
Jna
Sondrd
5 8 Hooyh
4
5ti H')
C P U a d « M iu y 'u i- n i
r A O
3 H
H o lsteifi H e ife r and bull c a lv e s
C r o s s U re d c a lv e s
W is c o n s in
H o iite in
S p riQ u t f s
30 60 _d^v>
f r om x a i .Vif^g in T fcTK M O U N TY i V
P A t ii^ t C D A t ,R Y —C A T - T f E C 6 -,
--U44 ■3j ; 1
-P<HÂU>Uo -----------
<>.’ V5
/y
-------- W-ftV-
bofulcd
J
B IG S A V IN G S -
V; '.yeeK o id H o lstem H e ile r and
TJ V )
Iv.M (u lK 7 3 3 7 2 7 2
t ^ r lS h o ir e li
Dr,- Bu.ton
Nrwto^
. ' FO R S A L E
C h a r o ia is b u lls and
fe m a le s Top blood Im e s F r a n k
K a re l 543 5903 or 733 7869
S X J P E R IO R B E AN P L A N T E R $160.
Se lf 3 b a r c u ltiv a t o r w ith tools
117^ 7*n
I B IG ^ P U G G E D .^ R E G IS T E R E D
lOÛ K ,i...|.filr Pon.l
P>. ; j j ^V(lV
IW IN f A U S iO A hO H.l H)l
I Blu(k W ..vf nl
Sfut.oV a M I u f» M Mi).'
Buhl 543 4392
733 5260
'i4 3 5452
733 2684
H e re fo rd b u lls
E n g h S h Olcwd
lin e s L a r r y L ic k l e y , Je ro m e 324
200s
TRACTO R
re p a irin g
a ll
m akes.
I R E G I S T E R E O ’ C H A R O L A IS b u lls
I w ilti fre n c h b re e d in g PhOTie 733
I 5943 e ve n in g s
1982 F lo ra l A v e 733 7547
.T
50
G«r«ge S«le$
*
12
L IN O L E U M
RUG S.
ASSO RTED
P A T T E R N S , $7 95 t
M A S S E Y F e rg u so n 2 lj>ottom. 2 w a y .
B A N N E R 'F U R N IT U R E .
T w in
GARAGE
SAEL
706 N o rth vic w
FO R s a l e
20 h e ad of s to c k c o w s
16" Plow 733 3098
F a ll s ,' 733 1421 '
I
D r iv e S a t u rd a y 8 a m to 6 pm
Som e c a lv e d and so m e s p r in g e rs
C h ild r e n 's c lo th in g , h o u s e w a re s ,
G e orge S t r in g e r . 934 51 11
420 JO H N D E E R E tra c to r w ith 3
m is c e lla n e o u s
p oint h itc h . $650 .2 ro w Jo fin . D e ere
T W O P I E C E s e c tio n a l s o la , n e e d s
p'oiatft pianrsr-'wrrtTi f^ T t n r e ''. a J ' " '
u p h o U M rin g . S2S C a ll e v e n in g s ,
,4 0 P U R E B R E D
C h a ro ra is b u lls
fach fT i*K U *T -^ e
43^4072
;3 f T 3 5 0
M ost U F r c n c fi O ro e d tn g Re-aOy
Good Thingi to Est
I fo r the ra n g e
$600 and
up
F O R S A L £ B ro w n n y io n 8' so i a a n d I C H O tC £ - < H ? A tN fe 0 to c k e r b w f , 250 , D isc o u n i for m uU iO Je o u r O i a i E i. „ 2 a ' M E .L J I O E tm e h d rn )w m oun ted
c h a .r , c le a n , good c o n d itio n ,
208
9 U 4 ------- ► '
on John D e ere h y d ra u lic c a r r i e r .
■ I i r ^ a l v c s , ag ed , cut to o rd e r 536
N K O c o m Or potato c u ltiv a t o r 324
_ 7XJ 2101
..
i
2156
_____ _ _____ _
p a s tu re c a lv e s for
516/______________ r...... -____ :__
A S IM M O N S S tu d io co u ch M a R e s ^ “
s a le A ll k in d s P h o n e 37TIT$T"or~
' _____^ e d s P h o n e 7 3 i 8326, a ft e r 5 p m
P U n ts . T re e s A Shrubs
. S3
i F Q R S A L E F a rm h a n d lor ag e b o * on
324*4028, J e ro m e
an In te rn a tio n a l w ag o n . $400 324
5643
2 Y L A R O tD .re q 'S te rm 'd b ia r K a n 9 u s
U N F IN IS H E D
F U R N l T U i R E .' A T T R A C T IV E E V E R G R E E N S , 3
•
R o b e rt
S c h u lt e .
C u rry
5’ t a ll, re a s o n a b le CaM 733 7642 ' b u ll
h ig h e s t q u a lit y , good s e le c tio n '
•
F
O
R
SA LE
1010 Jo h n
D e e re
C
ro
ssin
g
73J.7978
M a ry
C a rte r
P a in t s
1936
•
t r a c t o r , w ide front e n d . a a s
K im b e r ly R o ad 733 349J
•
v e g e t a b l e s ,
potted
flo w erin g
e n q m e . e x c e lle n t co n d itio n (.a ll
100
to
150
H
o
fs
te
in
'h
e
ite
rs
on
hand
•
p la n ts , bedded flo w e rin g p lan ts,
438 593A
W eig ht 1,000 to 1.350 p oun ds, two
SPO T CA SH
e
e v e ro r e e n s and a ifT 7 3 j 4281
w a y s fo fin a n c e
One to tour
F o r F u r n i t u r t A p p lia n c e s
e
y e a rs
C o w s in s u r e d a g a in s t N E W C A S E 660 bean s p e c ia l w ith
T h in g s ot V a lu e
FO R
S A L E ' G fa d to iu s- butbs
3
d eath
Att h c ife rs - g u e ra u te e d 1 c a b and belt U nloader O ne ye ar
B A N N F9 F U R N IT U R E
c e n ts , up
South of Motor Vu
E u g e n e H u g h e s . 324 2415, Je ro m e '
127 ^ d A v e n u e W est
733 U21
w a rr« v ity
Phone 326 4728 F ile r
c o rn e r I L eo n W n g h t 733 7472
W est
733 1471
a fte r Si*
9
51
R E F R IG E R A T O R S ,
w a s h e rs ,
f r y e r s , r a n g e s R e a s o n a b le
r a t e i . M y e a r s e x p e rie n c e C a ll
SH UM W AY
A P P L IA N C E
R E P A I R . 733 6167
R E F R IG E R A T O R S .
Fh& e?er5.
ra n g e s,
w a sh e rs,
d ry e rs ,
V E R N 'S
A P P L IA N C E
R E P A f R , 733 5466. 875 F ile r
A v e n u e West
A rts A Craft*
•
•
•
•
•
Ev«rytMn<r *or m t Artitt S>d
C ra ftftm a n , th a c r a a t iv * i, 330
Main Avtf. 5oi/m, 734 3t5t
Boat ie r v ic c .
-
•
•
•
and
E v in r u d e
O u tb o a r d
m o to rs
BUD & M ARK
1162
B lu e L a k e s B lv d N
G R E E N . TH U M BS
W O RK
W e e k ly o r m o n th ly , re p a ir in g ,
p a in tin g , desigrim g
G R EEN TH UM BS& M IS C E L L A N E O U S
733 9445
•
.
•
•
•
•
♦
C arp al O aantng
B IG E L O W
KARPCT KA RE
C u s to m
F lo o r s of Id a h o
Addison Avenue East
723.5424
Phone
------------------------------------
The best clean in g , it costs no
C o m p le te lin e of o ffic e eq u ip
m e n t.^ n e w and used C a ll Bob
S n y d e r's 733-7075.
Educational Services
G u a ra n te e d s u c c e s s . P r iv a t e
twtorir>g in re a d in g , s p e 'l'rig ,
m a th 734$2369 E & R O N IX 207
- F a lls A ve W
E le c tric Motor Repair
R e w in d in g , R e p a ir , s m a ll or
la rg e rr^ fp rs Z4 hour s e rv ic e
W aTte a a c t r l c 255 » id St E ,
733 1901
G a te s,
R
S-----t a ir s ,
- a-i l i n g s ,
A N Y T H IN G
F T J O M IR O N
G ille s p ie M e ta l P ro d u c ts 733
5567
P o u ltry P ro c e is m ^
■ ^ S u lT k v
SU ^ ^ V,
A v e n u e W e « .t 711
K fltartainm ant
B EA C O N C L U B C O L D
P O O L, S A N D W IC H ES
O rn am en tal Iron
BEER,
137 ^ d
FItftlng-HuntIng Suppliat
Ftshing boats, m otprs, ta c k le ,
Quns, reloading J e r r y 's Gun
Shop. 7*/4 m ile s. W. of Hospital
on H iw ay 30
RJoor F in ishe s
F lo o r s e a l, la te s t tm ish e s fo r tije
a n d lin o le u m f lo o r s
K re ft
jtfH 'to r Su p p lie s 733 8523_________
o m snap s
Cyclt Sarvtca
•
C o m p lete s e r v le t on a ll 2 c y c le
O T - i,— • C
A u to m o tiv e . 136 2nd A v e S
-•
•
OlTts, B flO al R e g istry , C ard s,
C and ies. You name itl Kountry
K o u ^ in t.
1337
O v e rla n d ,
B u rle y .
______
C«r»mlc TM»
C A P R I^ T tL E C O M P A N Y wtsftes
to-thanlcail of its custom ers in
the AAaoic VBItêv are a for their
J
•
*
•
su p po rt ancT b u sin e ss fW ^ n ie
p a st 3*^ y e a rs
♦
•
•
*
J
X
X
*
X
2
C m tra ry to rum ors we a re still
located in Tw in F a lls and ip
ter\d to be for m » iy yew rs to
come.
We a re an independen t com pany
-a n d h a ve n o a ffilia tio n with any
other com pany or persons. We
do our own estim ate* per
sonairv.
W e a ls o h a v e th e b Q t > « e c ti^ o f
sam p les and colors pertaining
t>
s la te .
t e r r a t t . q u a rry tile s, and a lL
refafed m a te ria ls in M agic
Z
Z
Z
2
yog to ca ll or stop by
for free estim ates on*^ bs and
m a te ria ls . We' are located at
795 W ashfngton Street N or^
and m e phone num twr is still
■
r^ 7 M 2 S i
Ban K. MoopliaTna
T re e & S h ru b S e rv ic e
F U R N I T U R E , u p h o ls t e r y , f r e e
e s tim a te s , p ic k up and d e liv e r y
J a c k C a ito n ; 7 3 > ^ 3
F O R A B E T T E R d e a l on T re e
w o rk c a ll 733 6088, 678 2231
F r e e e s tim a te s ar>d in su re d It
p a y s to be s u re TO W N A N P
CO U N TRY T R E E
S E R V IC
' t r e e s e r v ic e
N ow doing
M e c h a n ic a l tre e
to p p ing a n d r e m o v in g
A tl
lim b s cu t a n d s a fe ly lo w ere d
h y d r a u h c a liy
Save
$$
In s u re d
F r e e e s tim a te
733
k o n ic e k
5
T ra sh ft G arb age S e rvice
Q u a l if y ‘ oWs a t B r lp t in g a t . l n w
p r ic e s Oulci^ Copy O r» te r 117
% d St. W est 733 3300
P A R K S A N D SO N S
733 4441
C o m m e rc ia l a n d re s id e n tia l
■
>rn n tA io e rS • SpeCial
.—s id e or zx.
e 1z1ee riT
h a u ls * in
out,♦sid
c ityv
lim it s
•-
«
%
p
Upfôlsterm g
Sarvica Stations_______________
S a m T h o m a s C h e v ro n S ta tio n —
Tune up.
B r a lie .
s e r v ic e ,
B a la n c in g
465 A d d iso n A ve
W est 733-9g75
DvâpWla.s, UptMlstery
Lukes
C u s to m
U p h o ls t p r y
•
R e fm is h in g - R e c a n t n g , a ll •
w o rk 100 per cen t g u a fa n te e d •
118 5th S tree t S 7 34 4544
•
Sewer S e rv ice )
U se d
~ V 20: 0-U-W ’ S t WV I C."f " c en I e r
p a r t s , r e p a ir s on K .r b y com
p a ct M ost o t h e r s . T w in F a ils
733 6041
H ayei
R e p o sse sse d Sofa and
F lo r a l d a m a s k c o v e r
new
Save
$100
F u r n it u r e . 733 U21
C h a ir s e t.
Lo o ks lik e
Banner
3 P I E C E bed d a v e n o and r o c k e r ,
n y lo n c o v e r . $139 95 at C a m ’s 733
7111
REPO SSESSED
4
d ra w e r
u n fin is h e d c h e s t. $19 95 at C a m 's
733 7IM
VACUUM
CLEA N ERS
OF
- J D A liO
U S £ a ._ liir J iit i_ J n a
rp^ ny o th e r good s e le c tio n s
2nd A v e n u e E a s t and » u e
Lakes
c a i n :s _
C o m p le te H ouse Full
cieanfng Also, all types of
excBvatton
733 2541 or 733
O f Fu rn itu re !!
_
RIOOing an « Tr»nipor1 Co.
C f ^ A V e w '* S e w e r S e r v lc a r
Septic tank — sawar lina
A u th o riz e d
ttl vacu u m *
C le a n e r S e r v i c e .M & Y E le c t r ic •
5399
441 M a in A v e 6aSt .
- L w iQ - E o U s
,Lawn Rfltfyanatton
C H U C K 'S - , LA W N ' C A R E
M o w in g , edging^.
w eekly or montt>ly rate s. 7^4
709S
Lavmmowar Service
Law nm ow er
s e r v ic e ,
ra co rtd itio n in g 4 tu ne u p s .
B lK k e r F u rn itu re 223 9^d A v e .
E . . 733 1i(M
Uvecteck WmfHI
- D E A D a n im a l s
pcamptty. Can coHect 7»- --— Q o o d lf» r ^ S414, Idatw
4 Tailow-Ca. ^
frae Inspection
723 30S3
_____ __
Welding
—
__
— r------------- ----------------- ^
—
d lrc u la r. K a i^ and ch ain saw s,
m achine snerpaned. C h arle s
N anx,
514 Jrd Ave,
W est.
L a w n m o w e r t , cfvein
ta w s,
r e p a ir , tfie rp e n in g , and ta lto
t^ em m o nd *! R e p a ir C e n te r,
W eahlnoton St. N . 733-90ff.
w ig S e rv ice____________ ____________
N O N E tp equal our stylin g and
se rv ic e . S atisfactlo o g u a r * i i ^ .
.114o.M «-m a.= eALAC£S^ -l> hone..
734-3321.
^ » p R f-^ B LC w e tijm g .p u m p s arfo
Trr+ g atlg fLd Jn e j- A lu m ln u rn
h e lia rc fa b n c a tio n s. 20 y e a rs
B u rl La w re n c e 734 2050
Po rtab le h e lia rc and g eneral
--- w elding . In s ta lla tio n
of
irrig a tio n s fs te m s P re cisio n
w eldin g . BiU AAatlocK Tw in
F a lls . 733 0114
Wa>1 P n U ih g ________
V
«
%
#
%
J
T
T
Z
•
S
B O L .E Y & H E N R Y — Tw in F a lls •
n
47
A p p lla n c M
F b iG ID A iB E deluxe clo tn e i d ry e r,
v e ry clean , reconditioned and
Guaranteed. SM at C a in 's 733 7111,
F R i G I D A f R E r e f r ig e r a t o r , v e r y
good m e c h a n ic ^
c o n d itio n .
g u a ra n te e d .ts e e t^ a in ’s 733-7111.
L A R G E I y e llo w
W e stln g h o u se
refrigeHafop, fre e xar on bottom,
no f r o ^ s m at C a in 's 733 7111.
r
F O R A d e m o n stra tio n of one of the
f»f>es»
h y d r e u it c
d r iv e n
c o m m e r c ia l m a n u r e s p r e a d e r s
c a ll
■
■
'
L E O S CU STO M
F A R M IN G
326 4 70 1
326 49 64
EVERY M O N D A Y - 12 N O O N
S H O S H O N E SALE YARD
8 8 6 2281
------- ------------J S I A
Har. Grain • Pwd
2 S T A N C H IO N Stock t r a ile r , gcx>d
c o n d if.o n , $7S C a ll 934 4754 a fte r 6
or w eekend s
-r
886 ? ? 4 ?
A B O U T 6 f o n s h a y for s a le 324 ?146* «
G A T E D and m am lin e a lu m in u m
irrig a tio n p>pe
N ew and - used
Te« F lo w Ir rig a tio n S u p p ly. 423
S847 423 5942
F O R s a l e . . S p r i n g e r H o ls te m
h e ife r , fr e s h Ju ly 8th. 4 H a n im a l ,
734 7759
1048 N E W H O L L A N D ^ S e lf p ro p e lle d
autorrâtic b ale wagon L e s s than
SO h o u rs, lik e n e w $11,750 1045
H O LLA N D '
g u a ra n te e d
BUy or tra d e fo r-, '"g b 'W
a u to m a tic b ale w a g o n s One w ith
5 0 .TO N 1st and 2nd cu ttin g hay for
s p r .n q ^ s or Deel H a p j-b P C ly d e
F o rd 6. One w ith ^^ôonsm Y o u r
s a le $30 Phone 733 8555, after 6
H ug hes, B u h l 543 5825 or 543 5969
cho ice.^ J^ 29 ^ ^ Ne^w P ly m o u t h .
p m
Idaho I 5
78 3TT7, evenm ysr
R E G iS T E R E D H E R E F O R D
- B U LLS
G O O D D A IR Y h ay for s a le , by sem i
E d w . C . E A k in A S iia s
tru c k lo^d ■Bo nd ed h h y ftrtd Q.rain '
Je ro m e 324-5468
b u ye r
B o rd a T ru c k in g . 934 4036- .
30 TO N l i t c u tt in g . 30 ton > d cut
tin g , a ll c o v e re d No 1 h a y 733
lu r m tu r e ,
a n f Ttj u e s
7 P 1 E C E D l N E T T E .2 le a v e s ,6 v e r y
_ onm l r n a i r s .
M a l C am s 733
_V acu u m - C ie a o e c ^ .- ^ v icc^
J P M O L S T C R >r^
A W N IN G S C a ll R a m s e y ’s .
733 1979 T h e y 're at 236 AAaIn
A ve Nortft
t h in g s ,
F urn .tu r'e
SALE
E V E R Y F R ID A Y — 1 1 A .M , {
C H I E F S T E E L b u ild in g s for potato
a r e c o m p e titiv e w ith pole type
P e rc P e te rs o n 1043 B lu e L a k e s
B lv d N orth Phone 734 4585
p ie c e
b irch - d in in g set w ith
u p h o ls t e r e d
c h a irs ,
g oo d
c o n d itio n , $98 at C am s 733 7111
W A N T E D „ '_ .
D A IR Y
C a tlle . S h e e p . H o g j, H orjes
' K l I C H E N c u p b o a rd s . C h m a c lo s e fs ,
s tu d e n t d e s k s, u n fin is h e d , v a rio u s
s i/ e s and s ty le s Cohr^plete lin e o»
u n f in is h e d f u t n i t u r e
Banner
F u r n it u r e 733 U 2 l
^
•
farm Seeil
U
RU SSE T
C E R T IF IE D
SEED
p o ta to e s,
O r v i l l e /■ S m it h ,
D a rlin g to n . Id aho 588 255?
M A G IC
v a l l e y
u p h o ls ft fr ^ ,
c o v e rin g a ll T w in F a ll s C o u n ty
Jo hn M a tn e y . 1702 M a m . B u h l
543 44 45
5th
R O T O R O O T E R sew er s e rv ice
733 095.
G r iv f i, T D p " S « r
*
2U
Printing
P R A P B R I6 6 ,
#
H O S P IT A L B E O S , w h e e l c h a ir s
w a lk e r s ,
c ru tc h e s .
c o n v a le s c e n t
a id s
and
e x e r c is i n g e q cM p m e n t
For
re n t or s e ll
C R O W LEY PH ARM ACY
733 977 1
T w in F a ll s
O ffice Equipm ent
.fiaita---------— -—
N E W W O R K , r e m o d e l,
r e p a ir s 537 ^51
H U G H ES.
M o b ile
H om es
L o c a lly
ow ned
In s u r e d
c a r r ie r
Local
and
lo n g
d is ta n c e 7333773
I
■•J •\^r
H A Y F O R S A L E by the tru c k loaq
Phone 487 2445
I yiii ni'irff ,
300 400 p o un d s 30 S p rm g e rs, 1200 i
pounds uo SJ6 2156
' h a y f o r s a le , good 1s t c u ttin g . 50 '
---- p r SB' Ton'^ 432 5447 p r 437 5 562----- 3 TO N
s a le
GOOD A L F A L F A
324 5894, Je ro m e
40 TO N » id c u ttin g
P ho n e 733 2097
hay
hay jo r
for .s a le
-Hon
A L L T Y P E S o t h o rs e s bought, sold ,
trad e d P le n ty of ra n c h g e ld in g s
R en H a le y , 733 6055
j3-f>co»-6T&^ eo tjatf ftr’aut'jrn." ry
1 m a re s and 1 G e id m g )
Smooth
m o u th e d , v e r y g e n tle , good for
k id s , m o u n ta in and hu nting ho r
a k C R E G I S T E R E D s ta n d a rd c o llie
se s Good Bro od m a re s C a ll a fte r
pup s 326 5660
• 5 30 p m » 4 2513.
$7
M ACHINERY-
AUCTION
SALE
J U N 6 3 , t -V
Pet« A Supplies
Top O u o h ly , R e c o n d itio n e d
F o rm M o c h in 'e ry a n d H o y
Tools o f every d e s c rip tio n .
1___________________ - ~
■Ready to W o rk
M a c h in e ry
RARE
S C H IP P E R K E
pup^>ies. H O R S E - S H O E IN G . T R I M M I N G
e x c e lle n t p e ts , A K C re g is te re d 1 F in d in tne y e llo w p a g e i 326-4631
on d i ^ l a y — 8 :3 0 A .M June
J o y c e 's K e n n a lS - 473-iTM
: o r 733 0690*-O eo ker F in e , F i l e r .
3 ^ tTo e x c e p t i o n s PLEASEJ.
- C u t cullbi.1 vr w ,ite EIku C o u n '
WANTED
PARTY to keep my 9 YEAR OLD Grey mare, ndden in ty F ir m S u p p ly, 147 CommerOacnshi^ds ar^ raise puppies on
Jerome Jun.or Posse for 5 years
shares Pt>one'733:8009.
. - * -Gentfe 9»*-5e«»-sfter *-30-^mr-' T to lT r .'- E IV o , N t v 8 9 8 0 1
. ■■- ________________________ weekends
(702) 738^7191 .
6 E a UT'4 P U L . A K C
re g is te re d
R E G IS T E R E D
A P P A l O O SA
G erm an Shepherd, 10 monttis old.
F
illie
s
.
Phone
934
471
)
d
a
y
s.
934
STOCK
HACK.4'»«'. All imetVl' i«0
good watchciog $50, 334 5794
4567 e v e n ir > g s _______ ______ .
7J4.316J after 5 00 p m.
PO O D LE
G R O O M IN G .
Stud
u r v i c e . puppies. Cherl M iller.
Ken n els. West R edcap corner.
K im b e rly 433>Sl0i.
A .K .C . R E G I S T E R E D Norwegian
E l k H o und fo r s a le . H ave
rcQ istratkm . R e ad y tojgftT>PtTCha
afte r ^:00
CU ST O M 4 wt>ee4 2 horse t ra ile r ,
ejrcellent tow ing. $850 C a ll 734
4121 aftec ^ . —1
H O U S E S , H O lH S ES .' M O R S E S I
S h e t l a n d s .
g ra d « s»
thofoughbred^. v a rie t y of co lors,
siTes. m e ir se xe s. 733 0 ^
X
R E G IS T E R E D
DACH SH UN D
pu ppies, for sa le . 733 0469
C H A M P IO N A P P A L C O S A Stud
< se rv ice . Reasonable ra te s . Rod
G .E . iêfrlgerator fre e ze r oh ôp*
re c e n d itlo fi^ and guaranteed.
at C JT fn r7 M - 7 n i.
B I? IT T A M Y S P A N I E L , 2Vi year old
m a le loves to hunt,, p a rtia lly
jt r a in e d MO.' 733-14^ ___________
H O R S E S H O E IN G aod^. txlftim ing .
. t a v a r Gough. T33-4394;.
- J.
“"3mTffiir43-<77ir‘
*T —
PsttUTM For Rant
W A N T TO -ren I p a stu re fc r IS p a ir s .
S43 59 4?
,
P A S T U H e F O R R t N T ; 10-15 t»M d
Of c if v e s . Phon e 733-lSM .
B o a ts * M a r iM Nm n *
'
U ' F lB E R G U A S s - r a W n boat wHt*
Irallcr, <0 horse power E i ^ u 4 *
S o fo r. M A » 1 ^
, 34
T I r T '« » N « ' « » ' T y K l n 'F a l i s , Id a h o
Sunday.
May
I.-a . —
1 4 , 1 9 7 *.
r « i i v « • • *-»
-jeeMuuuMyies-
• Private Party. Clasiified Advertisers
• Real Estate Exduded.
-•^ Y oarP eopte Reocher Wont Ad-For As — :-----'
it
» 4 M A R IN A
J E R O M E , ID A H O
14' B O A T w ith 15 h o rse E v ln ru d e
m otor and fr a ile r and co n tro ls
13?5 D ^ D a n ie ls « o o fm g ,.7^ J--
S T U R D Y B U I L T 8 foot o v e rh e a d
c a m p e r w ith 3 m o u n te d la c k s , c a ll
324 &11
cab o v e r
I D L E R 8 foot
» ps 4 , I
7 i3 6592.
M ADRQ M
tlU H IC H
'T
- f o p i n d o n n g oOr tu u n rh T rr« « ---c e le b ro iio n
FO R S A LE
15' Ftê^glASS b o at. 55
h o rs e p o w e r
m e rcu ry
m o to r
E K c e lle n i condtfion ^33 8511
T R A tLE R
M o ld e d
5 P 6 B_J 5
i ih e f o la s g
C o ila p 5 ib l£ ^ d u ra b le .
iitiergLa
------- ?5^665(r
15" .Ttires
APACHE
S O L ID
S tA T E
tra v e l
t r a c e r - n o w - •a v a ila b le at C le a r
L a K e s A g e n c y . llO v Melf> S tre e t.
, B u h l 543 6464, a fte r h o u rs 543 5437
The quaJity camper from the quality
builder Eigh! d^ST.ibie floor plans
-AUêcision maker pnceb
from
'
-
H A k m ‘S
Used T r a v e l T r a ile r 17 foot T e r r y ,
‘to ile t, fu r n a c e , g a s . B a tt e ry and
e le c l r i c . l i g h t s , e le c tric b r a k ^ .
e x c e p tio n a lly fin e sh a p e tl7 4 5 at
'
B a k e r 's
M o b ile
Hom es
412
A d d iso n A v e W est
F IN E H O M E S and
P L E A S U R E CRAFT
Id e a l T r a v e l T r a i l e r
c o n ta in e d , go<x3 c o n d itio n
7 26 3802 K e tc h u m T r a ile r
S e lf,
S1950
P a rk
P arti
S u p p lies
P urls
M A G IC
S u p p lies
fEA R S
V A IL IY
F O R S A L E C le a n 1968 G M C ,W ton
p i L k up ,
hy d r o
rci a
tr a n s m is s io n 4 3 i 4 3 '“
S e iv - ic e -
S E R V IN G
Chp rsL t w 4!
4harrti
J83
2
-. liKunuiuxi .aruifl— jMiuili. .rjiCr.e..
3177145.
Sport lng~OMd(
Sporting (m ds
70
1 9/ 1 » u ) N D A
W ith
-lu Jch ,
low m
W72
SOC U O N D A
S l?5 9
Phil
b c r l y ‘' S r t i y 6 p i-n
'3 |0 ^ 9 (rf ishing Taj;kle & SpbTfTng Goods tiquidation Sale.
All M e rc h a h d is e T liis lW S o ra rM T fie s e T n c e Regardless
o f toss to Norttiern Idaho Distributor
USfl I iKr
jifHsecs^ ow sa'l e
V* I
hn ui s
/ .u 4 4 4 J
THIS SM I WILL NOT BE REPEATED
"HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS '
‘
R E IL
T R Q LiIN G ROD
SALE PRICE
S P IN RO H
PLY RO D
_____
B A C K P A C K & A LLO Y FRAME
SPIN RO D & REEL SET
P A C K ROD
SPINNER
SPO O N S
15,95
12.95
34.50
7.95
16.88
4.99
2.40
3.60
-^: 4^
89
H OOKS
HOOKS
SALM O N EC G S
LINE
.1.00
FLY LINE
; 2.00
8.95
24.88
3.50
5.49
^n^ IiPlN C B A G S
BAG
LANTERN^---------BADM INTON SET
4.97
6.66
6.49
15.84
1.88
6.88
...1.97
-.97*
, 89‘
-' ;.an 97* ~
28'
47‘
88'
4.89
14.44
91‘
2.95
H ^ N D .^
''Cimi:!— L jj
r x T/ F V
UN t
700
W * 1 ^>*or »*(1 ' Wft n io n lh s
;>>00
’ u.i'
:fs
I SO O
N t'w
M3
TERMS
U S E D I N DU ST R I A L
EQUIPMENT
,
363 ’/ n d A v e b o ' j i h
FKoiic 7 3 3 i 8 J 3
A ulov For i» le
U
u
Airtoi For S«l* ■'
fO Pt)^. Tir£i._Ljkfi N ew .
/
USED CARS & PICKUPS
r
fV.M
r\ CaVTTVO
3!).^ V 8 f-g.-M.
t„i. vnno
■
fOHD n-tjT3---------? dour-'h'q .--u . .•
, 2 b p e e d . 3 5 0'V 8
I -
I VssJ .o a ':. A AkiE N
SCOw I
4. 4
K,ri Inp 4 , ,1 - I-I
) IHv, f
fl
:
4 .^.4
IVi-A l.eOwi J
4( T^ 7- .(
-Mt .
4 S p eed Trons , 9 0 0x 2 0 10
Tires
I
I
J
4
'
4."'
U S E D TRUCKS
........... ‘
" ■
■■
SOH{' ^
I VdJ • A ' ) S ■
p.
V rt 1'
• .T t. I
■■
■
•’Cf
■
A-.M. .’0*» •. t--h,.,- t... . , L.' • J*'. •
•.1i A.
Vf, ’ II-1
1966 C H EV. C 50
V8 2 S peed 4 S peed Trons 8 2 5 * 2 0 10 Ply Tires
>jine o -f^rhoi I U n js u a liy nice for year C & C
'25 5 0 ^
DODGE D500
i
Speed
^“4 2 9 5
New 6n
lOSÂ.
-
T roni , 2
;
• ■•
^:
. -I■•
M;
; V V•,
1
.J.M, 1
1 >o»i) N •'»'
-4*4S peed
Axle
M A G IC V A LLEY IN T E R N A T IO N A L
■ 3 0 4 4 l l r A v e n u e W o ', t --------
oc
______-
196fi-DODGt D500
Som e os a b o v e
Chossis & C q b
S 2 9 9 5 0 0
SdOB
f
V9 6 7 F O R D F 6 0 0
^0 J AL DOJfcR. .
lO K N
e o ’-'i
AT^CO St'OAPtR
IHC 4 '
S3 OOC
33 0 V8 4 S p eed T r o n s r 2 S p e e d R ear Axle 8 2 5 * 2 0
Tires wftK extra g rip on reof. V'/hiVe E »tro fm e unit
s ; VC
I.n ’ o -
do
32895^0
hOuL'M rnodel 1'1 V.
'
— '■
------
JOhn’DFTRE 50 U'
1966 C H E V C 60
8
3 8 9 VS. 4 S p e e d Iro n s , 9 0 0x 2 0 10 Ply Tirei, 2 S peed Rear
A«le, W- I S ’ O b e c o C o m b Bcti Reol f»ne o m t
18iX>0^B 3 ait^
J . i r Tro.tfj^
S? ^50
Sn 50C
CASE W~> IooOp'
1
HX) 6
P i n Model ' •3i2
''STTTdo
CAT cRA-oer “
S 1 500
ELLIOTT'S
' 11Ov*flond Avi Burley idoh'
BANK-AMERICARD &
MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED
.
^3 1 2 5 ° °
A N 7 W R FFT "
BASE TO SU^T YOU, i?5?:.1?56-l95 IT949,ol<ier
ftff
7 'T o n s wlffi oT w lrh o u T b e d & hofsts.
W E - C A N IN S T A L L N E W B ED S
S U IT . — Best Prices.
W E S P E C IA L IZ E
Prices.
IN
H ARSH
AND HOISTS TO
H O IS T S
—
PKor>* 6 7 8 5 5 8 5
BOB H O U STO N
r>B i n . A n . o n r p c m T T c a m L _ . -----
Home phone 733 M90
M O B IL E P H O N E
-Surley Areov
FoUt Area
678 3519
734-2331
U n.i5157
___^ Unit 5157
THE A GEN T FOR THIS SALE IS
Telephoner 801-257-5221 101 NO. 3RDEA^T
TREAAONTON; UTAH 84337
.a
\
lo w e st
*
Ace Hansen Chevrolet is, pleased to introduce
Kieth Wiedenheft to the people of Mog'fc Cor
ley — Kieth is now selling new & used C>ievrolet
c a n O lid trucks for A*tc
Kieth> will speciolize
in Heovv^~Dt»*v-cTruet^ ond he invites oil his
friends to come seehirtraT~~- ■ ^
__
ACE HAh/S€N
Blue lakes
Blvd. North"—~~
c h e v r o ie t
~
!
„ Z J 3 -4. 2 6 6 - ^ j
BAt HMOt
^
-BON D E D lld U iD A T IO N C O .
M A Z D A of M a g i c .Volley
_
5 2 9 9 5 00
1968
13 NOON TO 5 P M
305 5th Av». W«st
TWIN FAUS.4DAH0
SPORTS
PICKUP ■
-T^ 6-8 CHEV . C 5 tr
W 16 Fi Bed & H o ne,
9 0 0 « 2 0 10 Ply T.rei
iO CKX)
:
TrocJu
«)
v8 2 S peed A*le 4 S peed Trans . 8 2 5 * 2 0 10 Ply Tires,
clean & well kept os you co u ld find. Block 10 color. C & C .
aO
iOHN otf PE ?0'0
S U N D A Y . M A Y 14
>?077
'3895 00
H7S
Heavy Equipipeni
)OnN
-46y-^nd Ave. S '—— m
July
L f*sS
waamovMc1 sTOBta-iumowEButxi
E
Also
■7-Ll_
• u nni
»3
B e a t In fla tto n A l .
BEAN MOTOR CO.
1 96 7 I N T E R N A T I O N A L
oj___ P n n n i
40fl(S
--M
FROM NISSAN WITH PRJDE
1969 CHEV. TILT CAB
Loodstoi
r fl- n h le r
9'C
••w.-'t-np'.,
DATSUN
V8 4 S peed T r im ., 2-S p eed Rear Awle. 9 0 0 x 2 0 10 Ply ?trev
W h ite lo w M ile o g e o n d excellent c o n d itio n C & C
1700
H O N D A f B 'O f'
P n o n r 4 ? j ‘iJ 6 '
ALL MERCHANDISE 1$ NEW & IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES «
--- CWPUTELYÂRAWttMVlOCAlSUPniERI!
TIME:
good
R >. .1 .
538950°
5_
I'yilUJ JO)} d I
t.
t ’..-
flm
1970 CHEV-. C 50
4,>) ‘A360
14.95
5.88
- - 6ree----- 1^97---------- 16.95
6.87
s f in n in g r e e l
than
Best o Her
(t-. Avenu«* East
SU/LJKI .’‘•O '
P A R T IA L L I S T I N G O F M E R C H A N D I S E
SPIN N IN G REEL
1 71
LL‘ S k
•
.11
fctu'y eiHj'''»omJ
? why peopu- o « f s « it t h ifK j ro M A l ^ A
C U S T O M I9d2 B e e tle , up ho lstered ,
n e w p a i n f .n e w I500 e n g m e o r 1966
V o lk s w a g e n
fa s r b a c k
Yaur
c h o ic ^ , $ / 0 0 £ ijc h ; 886 2573 a fte r 7
T H E.M O S T T G G H O O S E
FROM IN THE W E S T '
Dav-dson
w; 1
HAJA
C om poie t
600 r n i i P S a n d
A rnold,
K irn
4 73 S356
b .1-. . .
po-r- i
u<tU
-sfiK
2 TGN TRUGK
7 0 H , 4, S p e t * d
e»ctM icn t
c o n d .f.o n .
733 1787
CB
|-»V n»
TK.-
: 3341-<MySr W*-Mt9-evernngs-, - - —
357 V8. 4 speed. 2 speed, .900x20
G o ld C o lo r. O n e O w n e r' C & C
Cycles A Supplies
«o
LAST l> A ¥.TO D AY . . . 5 H O U R S O N LY!
to n^ p ickup
733 0653,
SPEC iALS^^
'namloiu vViin or
ftor chtidp '73J
DarhcJ v.'n*rthf
w'riVour- ( <^r tu
.
MAZDA RX-3 WAGON
REAL SHARP 19W Volkswagen
Fast back Low mileê, new
radial tires Musi sell im
medâ»-«»y.. Prtced to move 886
Trucks
' aji
Auto Service —
P «rls & A ccessories
77
W
Cart
-Import—Sports Cirs
^
Gc^d
e x ' C E L L E N T C O N D I T I O N ,- 1966
G M C D fesel 4 7 8-m o to r, till cab,*
. iong w h e e l b a se 10 v«/heeier, good
m ic h e im f ir e s ’.A lm o s t n ew 20'
■&beco bed w*th 4 ' g ra in sid e s 6?a
7*58. a fte r 6 00 p m
‘
|V A cA 1*O N
SPfcLÂL
1 970 M . m
!*
r n c t o r h o m i ' >iU * o r y v v a r i a n t y , 2J
'
f n i l f ^ p e r q a l i o n . sle».-ps 5. r u n n . n g
wtlTrf
Prtor>«* 7 J 3 7 177
S e iv ic e
4 1 2 A d d n o n Ave
Im p o r t — S p o n i
' §4
1969 C H E V R O L E T 1 ton tr u c k . V e ry
lo w m ile a g e , lo o ks and ru n s lik e
• n e w . J ‘ K 1 ? ‘‘ Ib e d ,'S ta k e ^fde. 3?4
8019
543 5700
1970 F O R D
ton E c o n o v a n , ra d io
h e J l e r , a u to m a tic s h ift , tn su la fe d
and p a n e lle d , lo w m ile a g e C a ll
- e v e n in g s 4 f t e r 5 30, 733 7248
S25A5 00
m a g ic V A li^ Y — - ■
4 1? A ddison Ave- W
NOTICE OF SALE!!
C
Vb
3W
power sieer-ing» power brakes
Atier f6-3^hone 733 5239.,
.-PLEASURE C R A fT
15 Y f A R S ^ ^ e n V IN C
SCOUT W, 47.000 miJes. tull top,
good ’ir e' clean / one owner. S895
423 5246
I ...
M o to r H o m e s
H I K/^:/rS:
KIT Kam p ersr. FTfJE
H O M E S and
—
A
P IC K U P
WOO
1958C H EV RO LET
■cyftnder. long wtêel b a se
cb n d 'iip n P ho n e 423 5860
M l 15
1969 C H E V R O L E T
1969 p a ^ tf.c c a m p e r
SO
T9W rrftr F~TOt<-crnrvi~otei-
2 S3 C H e v f t O L F T
M O T O R , cliiH h
s e t u p t o r C jA p v 'fo ie i i^ a r . ; M u k e /
SportingÔoodf
C H E V R iO l E T
4„ipjM>d Iratismi-ssion
7S
22 foot A l'jo ' A todern tr a v e l f r a ile r ,
v e r y c le a n / See at- Bake^-'s •MODUff'
M onjes 412 A d d iso n AWp W est
11
423 5391 a f te r j
am Avenue^ Buhl.
The low p rice d second ho m e
for u n lim ite d ro”ur season g o
Tligh Priced VoTUcVWrrh" Low
Price Tags
M ^ K u i y M o t o i Oeo/«>
U ' C A R top b o a t. ’rlHotor and all
a c c e s s o rie s
Ted W illia m s um
b re lla te n t, used once
713 8651
a fte r 5
_ ip e e d .f la t.b e d
1?A5
Clo>;jTucvduyN
-—
Trucks
-.ATVd 4 Loxi5.,COX
C H A M P IO N
_
youf fvi/wwd* nnd
----------
Dune bug gy.
•*'
1970 T O Y O T A je e p - sof» top. low
c ACtWeoV c o s i a i i ^ n % 2258
__ Qf. 7&ti A t2 l --------:--------------------------
1963 GMC 4Mieel drive Very goc^J
—condition and tires 4900 829 5007
Im p o r t — S p o r t i C a n
733 7928
1965
4 W H EEL
D R IV E
GM C
. ‘S u b u rb an Best o fle r See at^ F a r m
S e rv ic e Inc . K > m btfriy. Detween 8
and 5
’
15---- i«eiri-<-Whie<liMye*-
CLEA N ,
L O W m ile a g e ,
1946
C h e v ro le t 2 ton tr u c k . H a s good
b ed an d r a c k s M aK e o ffe r 536
W A N TED
W ell D rillm g rig a n d !
tools 36L B u c y r u s or c o m p a ra b le ' .2956
si2e B e a rd a n d So ns, Box 281,
1960 1 T O N , 4 sp e e d . 6. R a d io , h e a te r
G ra n d ^/u 834 7779,
w ith 5-norse enclo sed v a n w ith
- W fir s h o t f33-5336 o r 733 906.9.
iftdS—£.1— C A M I f40. ^ a g tg m At
17 S E L F C O N T A IN E D , e x c e lle n t
co ru litio n , le v e le r hltcT^v~73a 351#'
BUD AND MARKS
'^>doy)(>to6
one!
M U S T S E L L L I K E n e w l?7 t T e r r y
24^ o a J y 600. t r a v e le d m il e s ,
c o m p lA !£ jy -4 e lf eeM alnedn w ith or
w ith o u t r e J r .lg e r a t e d a ir co n
d itlo n ln g
T u b , s h o w e r, doubtto
— bed^— d r e t S T .
d o u b li
_ ___
ovA -hbad o v e n , 4 b u r iw r T T O v e
r e f r ig e r a lo r _ .
S t o ra g e
Spaeth ,
g a lo re
J a c k s , b a tte r y , a w n in g .
Can be seen a t S p o rfm a n L o d g e ,
H ag er m a n , L o w e ry or cof^tftct
B a k e r AAobile H o m e s, T w in P a lls
' you ce4ebro(e y o y f g o o d ,
luck >n m oiling a g re d t d e a l
;
FO R S A L E o r 'f r a d e
F O R S A L E . 1965 V o lk s w a g e n bos.
N e w p a in t, low m ile a g e , S700
P h o n e 423-415Q e v e n in g s
I9 4d
STU D EBA KER,
1949
S tu d e b a k e r. m 6 Iritern atlo n al
ton p in u p s 423 5114.
»9A5 IN T E R N A T I O N A L U tcn;i V 8. 4
flA
® 6 r
TrawaVTrallaft
73.
niNlAl^
a
• ■Emph; ^ngm t 'E xtf^n-firirriirw : '
1965 V O L K S W A G E N b ug , su n rp o t.
sn ag c a rp e t, s t e r e o ; 7i3-Z369...
1 9 6 9 -e H € V R O l_& T 2 tc ffri :ucK> good
c o n d it io n , lo w m tlc t o e : ne'Atm o t o r .h e a v y fr a m e . O flo iru Ja b V 886 2337
v-------------
njy,
good
•
•FO R
S A L E : V e r y s h « r p 1965
I
C h e v ro le t 1 ton tr u c k i V-8, 4
s p e e d , tr a n s m is s io n , long w heel
b a s e , 34.000 m tte s. n ew p a in t job
*C *H -70 3^ 04 A ^ ----------------
S.-'n^-A'I rE ]? 5----------
• ÂU *S
■Tw.n Ffjllyj-raoho
I .’B Blur i
Bl.fi tuvi b PomK
N,.« Ko;,.s 4 fk u p
196‘3 C H E V R O L E T P I C K I ) P .4
sp e e d tr a n s m is s io n . 283 en g in e ,
SP
C o n g w id e box 7 i4 4444.
.IN TeRN AT^N /Û -44U b ^ h o e
LOW EST PRICES IN
M A G IC V A llE Y „
8^ C A M P A W A Y C A M P E R ^ r e al good
co i^ iiio n V & le o p s 4. 3 w a y ir ^ iif io r r
s y s t e m , 1 s to v e w it h o v e n /
6g9 N o rth l?th S tre e t. B u h l
Box 1 )3 3 Sun Valley,
O r C o ll 726-3884
April 2 2 n d • M a y 15
J6.
GOLF EQUIPMENT,
tilt ty p e .
yOuf new booting \ea»on
, wi|h o bfond hew-«Sotef o* o, com
pl«te ri_g Now'
duriog out lounch
Time 72 ' yoo <on dec! yoor»«H m
ot pre veatoo
•<>‘top~it oll^
off, wo'll inclode'o
free bottle o( Toj^lot
tômpogpo fo» ihe
loun(hing*with every new
motor oTbOOl'lldtd'lo h^lg^
D E L U X E CATvVPFft^
8 FO O T
1964 S p o rt K in g 10 J[oot P ic k u p
C a m p e r , o n ly 11095, at B a k e r 's
M o b ile H o m e s 412 A d disctfl j^^ve,
------------1------------------------------
N EW
H A R U E Y D A V ID S O N
Gof?
c a r s , g a s or e le c t r ic WHI ta k e
342
tr a d e T n s. P tione 536-2751
ir g r S d e r _ A \ i C H l G A N 125 2 y a rd , .
1
V5.000 pound fo r k lif t
M IC H IG A N 55 s e rie s 2 1'^ y a rd
load er
I N T E R N A T I O N A L 3200 u n llo a d e r.
6 y a rd , g ra v e l bed
,______ /
_
Im p o r t - - S p o r t s C a r s
T H E R E IS A R E A L B U Y for you m
to d a y 's - w a n t A d s r
•
~
'
4 w a y .h y d r a u llc dozer and
rip p e r
S3950. Hough H A
'<ier w ith b u cke t and p a lle t
\1750 N ew P ly m o u tK . Idaho
311.7
' ^ O U G H 100 3</i y a rd load er
I 125 M IC H I G A N 'S e r ie s 2 2‘ 3 y a rd
S P E G IA t
FO R S A L E
17' T r a ile r hoose^. s e lfc o n ta in e d . Sle e p s S C a l l G o od m g ,
934 5310
?
W H i)L E S A L E PRICES O N
W ith
re a r
Payl
fo rk s
.-(208}
IciK ks
U
'2 0 m JOHN d t e ilE 'b ie s e l aayyier.
weekerld^
1961 F O R D W A L K IN v a n c a m p e r
c o m p a c t , V 8 , a u to m 'a fic t r a n
sm issto n ,-1 9 9 5 543 5452
Haavy Equlpmant
n
CHEVROLET STER van-mado tAlO-.
, , campW'7' 10.WO mil«s on 6v()rtiagi.
.* good rubDer,.l!095 and \îil accept
I up to '3 price on fradem . 557,
Heyburn 733 2AS0 dHer 5 and
SA LE
N ear new
f> 6lar
c a m p e r s fie ll C a li 733 0595 a tte r 5
—B O A t- F O R SA U e -; 1 5 '- lib e r o U ia *
co m b in a tio n fish in g and s k i boat.
70 h o rse p o w e r M e r c u ry a n d S
cu sn n }n «3 s e a ts t h a f lo T B d o w n ,
h o rse p o w e r tro llin g m oto r, S k lls .
c o n v e rtib le top, iid e c u r t a in s , fu ll
o a r s , lif e p re s e rv e rs
top and
fr a v e i c o v e r ,'18 g a llo n
la n K ,
co v e r In clu d e d C a ll 7J3 2140
g a s g au g e, .-rtrailer w ith
w^heel t ir e , tr i h u ll m od el w ith
w a lk through wu>dshield and open
Sporting Ooodi
79
fro n t, lik e n e w S a v ^ |6 0 0 fro m lis t
r i i p u ooe
395
B R U N S W IC K , D e lta pool, ta b le * .
a c c « js o r l«
Sa le s and S e rv ice r
F O R s a l e 16 L o n e s ta r boat and 40
J « m e » C l a r k , 7M 5401, a fte r 4:00
• ho rse pow er m o to r, 1700
and w e e k e n d s.
tand em d is c , $250 438 5516
4477
■C a m |p «» rs
74
fOR
16’ W O O D S K I B O A T and m o to r,*
M a r k 800. »1,000. 612',t 9th A venu e
N o rth , ^ u h l. Id aho .
‘ " ‘
J U S T A R R I V E D ! \9J2 F .b e c io rm
b oats
E v tn ru d e and M e r c u ry
/Vtotors q u o A N D M A R K 'S , Y o u r
E Vinrud e^ aqd__ M e r c u ry ^ ^ a l e f .
11V4.
tt6 ? B lu e L a k e s North-
C a m p « ri
lO '/9 K I T , lik e n e w , f u lly equipped
t a i l 5 4 3 ^ 9 e v e n in g s
i»jpctric
" ^
Of'cQil-on# of these toll lfey. nom bert— 543-4648 m Buhl or
dostleford;
w ; 678-2552
vt V
in w
Burley/Rupefi,
w 'iv y , n w ^ v i i , kDecio,
i' w w , rww>
Poul uorr INorlond.
' a o ii a n a ,
------------------ ' — M 6 ^ 5 3 5 m -W e n d e il, 09Q ji«n^. H ogrfrm orr o r Je ro m e ;.3 2 6 -5 3 7 5
' ■'
"■ In Hottiêr, R o g e rio ^ . o r Jo < kp g !,'N e v o d o
’
^
74
B o a t s 4 M a r i n * It a m s
LO A N
STAR
14'* flb efalass< 15
h o r s e p o w e r ’e le c trt^
Jo h n s o n
m o to r. T ilt t r a ile r , s p a re tire and
fu n c o % » -fe i^ J)o a t. i825, 733 2627,
a 5 s ^ H " S K \ ? ° K " s ^ l« ■
jE t r q v E i M P l e m c n t
. 70
733r0931
Get The Want Ad Habit And Save Money
- t i t t l e a » 7 6 ^ P e V » n s e rlio n (- 3 - tin « s — - l0 4 3 o y i^ - ^
'M S arin « I t a m i
$9
• • • :• • • • • <
JK »L '
Sunday: AAay U, 1971
Aulot For S*l«.
M
|.^«it0S’F 4 rS c lt
,,
.Autof For
Jû|M .F0f Sato
/
A utoi F « r Salt
Aulo»>«^Sal«
-----
1W5 WOSTANTC
a u to m a tic
power-atte«rlng< alr-conditiOAino.
733 036 o r n3-»069.
-
C h f e V R O L E T .' A s is 175. J u s f
r e b u ilt engin^ . N e ed s v a lv e job/
3>'booR MArD-TOT*~196^ Chavroler 1947-MEReyRY-COtnSSfe. see at"
E t n ) d a y s a r - pWene^73J^
" V->
V->. very
impatB.—4 ^ p c M ‘ 3W
1966 D O D G E D A R T G T , p o w er
s te e r in g , . aLr
c o n d it io n in g .
.19,^ D O D G E C H A L L ? N G B 8 300Q
m ile s. 383 m agnum . 4 sp e M . e r
h e .......
•I9is BUICK iLa S a S R E . 4<Joor tor
^ sale.-Phone-733.37d7 -
C H EV RO LET
IM P A L A .
a ir
eeda w o rK r
‘
1.966
W est
'1972 ' P r N T ^ » R U N - A a o u x '^ O W cc'
1968 I M P A L A S U P E R S P O R T , v « M - i - <>ngrng. c le a n , no "d o w n , a s s u m e
c le a n , {1,100 C a ll V34 4615.
: '^607734 4 7 \i
19« S M U S T A N G 4 c c . g o o d C O n B iia o n , ' 197J
_ 7 H M 2 I. -------------- -------- -----I9J J e w e v t — j - a w r , body less"
eng ine B u c k e t s e a ls , sn a g c a rp e t,
ctirq m e r e v e r s e s , 4.1) r e a r end.
—M ate* o f fe r C a sh o o l v , - * » ^ 4 »
P O N T IA C G ra n d P r i x , . lu ll
er .. loiaf tn lle t . m i.n t w H J T ft
i5«r-werftftfrr -
c o r o n e t
V
A u to m a tit. SBM . 440>^ ^ toyloc.
W eekends o r a fte r 6 ;0 0 e v e n in g .
F o r s a l e : F o rd 390, P e rt'o rm a n c e .
I
V E N T U R A II
CO UPE
Standardly
- a ______ ^<iy'P.Bgd--- :
HnndJ
P r ic e d to sellOpen e v e n in g s and S u n d a ys
M lU L E R H O N D A S A L E S
H a n s e n . Idaho 423 5179
I9d^ ?? tttS *r-A P JT 3 ri7 ^ a m ile s , fn ag
, w h e e ls .
*
speed ,
e x c e lle n t
condition* 20 m ile s p e r g a llo n . 324
2057 a fte r 5 o r w e e ke n d s.
-£ —
1972 ,
P o rm X b '
m
<(
C A R S , P IC K U P S .
. HONDAS
N e w and used
t r u c k s
8&?7767 a ft e r 6 p ,m .
1965 C H E V R O L E T I M P A L A . V J .
a u to m a tic P o w e r s te e rin g . i 6 X
103 K im b e r ly R o a d 7J3
o o o q E
. . . T H A T 'S .
TO H EEH E
................... S P E C l A i ; , . ,
^2497
ro
m
l a b o ' o n ly
c
C H R IS
YOUREE'S
FINE CARS
M O TO RS
Phone 7 33 182 3
VOLUME
SALES ;
Ai\ £AM
'
COST
Transpurta tlon
S A
V
lN
r ; c;
p a r t t e fttra
A B B IE U R IG U E N
■
■O LD S-BU IC IC -'O PIC
"
- A M E R IC A N M O T O R S .
TRY US'!
today
B ill’W o r k m a n
733-8721.
FO R D
• JO H N .
-
Af —
40
712 Mo.n ACe S
1
Mi y
,
n d ce ito iy Condenior- <T»«k«d. ■ijjnition timing -jo cliu ile ^ _„f^ A L .Jnlfil
^l?i;r reptaced Ajr cteoner serviced,
replaced >1 r>ecet>a»y
s
'
I. ,
-
AMm F m -S#!*'
.St..iwrlt;WwrHati»m
H you»“ X Q T *f g<T up o n d g i ’; ô»
v p c o d 'w e n t, tok« It in tor a n ctngi^rte
'tune-up tV«Cfal Y,our. m otor w ill ^be
lu n « d t c ie n f i t t c a lly
S p o r k p lu g t '
c la a n a d o nd o d |U k (« d - r« p lo c e d it
n
.
1955 C H E V R O L E T J door post serldl
n ym tw BSSKOJJSia.- Own*r h a i
E N G IN E
—
SUOOO. 678 eOiSi
c o n d itio n e d , r a d io , a n d h e a te rt^
ic w t T r e s o n fro n t. T r a n s m is s io n
c o n d itio n . 733 7606 a ft e r 6.
)961 C O R V A I' r v a n . <Good erifaine.
Good t ir e s . S39S.. 3\0 L In t o ln ,
WORKAAAN .
BROTHERS
PonttacCadiiiac
CMC.
Rupert« Idaho 436-3476
)954 F O R D , J200. C a lf
1963
1969 AAarcury Station Wagon, Colony
P a r k . " N in e
passengei*, air
^-^-coodlHoolwg. peWet- bratwv-andr
'
power s t r i n g . 733 3905.
“
F O R S A U £ : 1971 P Iy m o u tt) S ta tio n
af^4IJ=44*’
Pb ^ ^ ^ E:
'
■^ver“pav?neots:7 Phone*
g e o t f x o n t l l t lg i T:— r i O W f ^ i
a(t#r -7r0irp,m . except Sur
Su nday.
.........
Tlmes NeWs, Twin FalU, Idaho 35
P O N T IA C S
f f U lC K S
C H EV RO LETS
-r-OtO^MOWtÂT
L h U H IC b M U T O W S
1 9 6 7 t^ ) ? C U R Y
'
T H E S A L E S LEyi^DER
' ^ iN T w r c / C T O T t f v r : .
M O N TEREY
^
4 doof »ed on , new <or tr a d e m . run*
^
>on w ilh w h ite vifjyl
in ftfip r, » rim e n d o u i volue
*959
■ CAU M E R I I N A S K E W
) 9 7 0 P lV M O U TH -K ify III 4 doof hardiot) v-6>
u u tcm o ’n
1963 P O N T IA C .
S395
le m p e it, 3 tp e e d transmisiio n , V a e n g in e .
IP 6 4 0 1 D S
4 d o Q f„> ' 8
.
e n g in e ,
p o w i* t f l e e t i n g
o > *-.«»*«di'>ion.ng'
.S 3 9 5
1 9 7 0 F Q J ^D L T D .
a u to -
. l e c f i n g . v in y l l o p . o*»- v iii^ l.w U e M O i
Coupfv' v
•
notomof.c po
’ .
.
,
-■AHER-'HOllRS------J3 4 25 i i
'I'S O 'y ^ O ^
'
!
2
. 4
/ 0
1968
-
.
^ 2595
jnolit tronsmiiiion. ;
'T 9 S 0 S lU U b H A R h k
i I 50
3 speed tra n s m is s io n , 6
cylinder engine.
4 d o d r , V U e n g in e ,
\Q 7D
P t Y M D llT H
5 1 0 9 *^
II, V .8 engine, auto
motic t f a n sm I ssio n ,r a ir'
- f\ s iy
condtl»Of>fng
1966 y O R D
S735
S t a t io n w a g o n , V - 8 e n g in e ,
,
S295-
1959 rO R D !? T O N „ ::j^ 7 9 5
V j en gine, A speed tran s
4 d o o r, V -8
e r lg in e ,
o v to -
- " > ^ ic t r a n s m is s io n
1959TO KB— .
F o ir lo n e 4 d o o i . V -8 e n g in e
o u lo m o t if t r a n s m is s io n
GLEN JENKINS
.
.
^ 3 1 9 5
t a d i o l fi'f%
1 9 iii0 f t A T t i iiiui'i iiiju'
roJ*o -whife ûll'>
C A U L O U IS S L I M A N '
A FTER H O U RS
7 33 -51 96
v, uis IO iti v u iy l it O f d O '
M 0 9 5
1966 C O M E T 20 2
l? 6 7 M U S I X n G', v l F,„o„j.lui fiprf
.%tuiic1oid ♦'O'"
rodio
2 DO O R SED AN
M -1 9 5
v V h ile w iT F b lu e in t e r io r , i m a l l
e n g in e , i t a n d o r d Ir o n t m i t i i o n
, ,S l2 4 5
See us Fo r Any k i n d
O f C a r O r Truck!
-3-lZ-A\eift-Avem ie-W BsT
JoiinJerUtms^
o it .
1 9 6 7 F O R D C fo io iie 2 'doof ho u iio p V 8 ai<fomniic
r35»^fc»OfVr-2-4fx>^,axkt:— ______
1 9 5 9 B U IC K
p o w e i s i e r n n Q . f ln d tu rjV cM
1968 TRiU M PH CoHvert.bkr
t c id io
p o « ^ i % le e » in g
:
a u t o m a t ic t r a n s m is s io n .
/ 8 , a y f o V N o l.i.
a u to
m o t ic . t r g n ; i i n i i J i . Q f u . a i.f
■* to n d itio n ,in g
.1 i r ocr
v^gon ~
1 9 6 3 ,-O W C K V ,
S p e c ia l s ta tio n
S I 395
M O TO R
C O .'
“ -733-873S-^
GleTi Jen kin s
■M A N Y O T H E R E X T R A -S H A R P C A R S A N D
P IC K U P S T O C H O O S E F R O M !! ■
Youree Motor Co.
Lori F ra zie r h ?hown ta k in g 'aetivery of his b ro n d neW 1972 V ega Ir o m J / e r n Crbnetr, S a \ t % nVgn at Ace HonieT» C h e vro le t L6r^ is 6 foot ^ C in c h e s toî -ond c jp jn ii fhe^VegoTis h n e ' o V
t^Fie very few ^T T T trH *c a rsth a t'is r o o m y enough fo r a m an of his iiz e .
,
Ace tHoTisen Chevrolet
73 3 -30 3 3
$:
C A U K E IT H C R I S T
• "*
• A F T jfR H O U R S r . 7 3 3 J 7 5 4
1966 M ERCU RY
M O N TEREY
-4 -& O Q R -5 tD A K
1969 C H E V E L L E SS 396 e x c e lK w t
condition i l , 000 m ile s S187S . 733
64r-J See al 743 a id A ven u e Wes*
- 19^1 c a r r r u i A - C S e ' ^ i i 'D e V
good
733 «73a
n1e. r u n s
1967 r<A M B L E R R E B E L S S T 2 door
h a rd lo Q . S/A. 4 .sp e e d . 8W 2472
FO R
SA LE
1923
M odel
T
F ib e rg la s s B o d y , set up for s m a ll
b lo c k c h e v y N e e d se n g m e 4 -tran4
P rw n e ?33 2120 aH e r 5 p m
1963 C H E V R O L E T
v e r t ib l e ,
327.660
• h e a d e rs 733 ;628
Im p a la con
c a rD u re to r,
I W t » L r w o u T H Sp<5ri F u r y , h la h
p e rfo rm a n c e 3B3, r ^ and w h ile ,
b ucket s e a ts and co n so le C lean
733 787<
'
3 d o o r ' hCM nar5|5T*l0iaJ 1 f i 'w n o r r h e w '
c o r fr o d e in . m o d r o » b lu e , m ^ id e - o ^
o u l, V 8 e n g in e , o ti c o r u iiiio n iQ g . ea
c e lle n t »ire»
- •
“
'*
1971 C h e v r o l e t impoia ipo<t loupc iôootTniev
19 6 8 C H F V T 7 0 t F T
m e r c u r y
M O N TEREY
V -8
-.:A .
.....
Filer’s bacealaureale
'•-.“ 11-
F JL ^H — Baccalaurepte
srvTces forthe- F iler High
schoU rshipa. E d w in M a ik b a ll,- J e a n e t te
'H u r le y ,
C o n n ie
p rin c ip a l,
present the cla;5«4] J p h n w n , EM c W illia m Johnson,
111-be- for ttie diplomas wl;
Jje ld at'8p jn . Sucjlay In the high distributed by Supt. Tom’Tumer Jone9, Judith Ann Kendrick,
and the board of ûcation.— - Carol Ann K loub, Myriene
school auditorium.
Th6Ulglrsclwolîchqnis will Prances^ Ôiefel,-Handy Re*
~ ^he
processional
and
recessional inarches will be By sing a selection with Laura Lam iners and Roger Kent
' ,
the Filer High Sch(k)l band with Butts, accompanist, and Randy Lassen.
Thaine LpughiiUller,.
Rtissell Terrell, director. Laxnmers, narrator. Pamela
Debbie uaker will tjive thu- -MUW »lll p^Pl»Pnâ vocal wlo. Ckcol,._IU>rena Lutz, Linda
Invoeâtlon, and Larry Andrews and Nick Partin will pronounce Tsatsa M6'UKf , Lan y . Af tlim-Meyer, Anthony Miller, Mlaohel
r wlll^prpnounce the benediction. . th? benediction.;
Lee M iller .Cary Wayne Molsee,
— 5 ;^ l^ F l« « n o r - ^ n d - - C in d ji:
The cl«.s.s motto ia
riadley will sing'â duet, . the Brst day of the rest of our David . Nelson^' Carolyn Ann
ac<fompaiêd t>}' Janie Vincent, Uviss.. . . I^ t us live it as if it Orthel, Andy S. Owens and
and Becky Brennan will present were the last.” TTie class colors Cheryl Ann Paladinl.
lîcholes Liennard P artin,
a piano solo.'Tony Watkins, are white, red and blue.
Members ■pT this year’s Lynn Eugene Peterson, Conald,
'■class president, will Introduce
-B4:y :riH s s- - d n c h iile
the baccaliiuFei te ^ p e a k e r ,
William J. Lantlng, speaker of Patriclt I^ren Anderson, Larry Pdrndexter, D avid Duane
the
Idaho
House , of Alan-TtHarews, Debra Ilena Ramseyer, Deborah Lee Rayl,
Baker-, bonna Jean Bean, Barbara Lou Schaefer, Bill
Representatives.
Commencement exercises Flandall Gary Bean, Leta Lou Schiewe, . Vickie Kae Sharp.
Patr4^--Andrew ■lomi Lou ararw—and Becky
t Hn m TiipsrIflV In
Evelyn Shepherd.
the high school gymnasium, p ie Boiirner. ■
Janice M arie Shepherd,
band will play the processional
Rebecca Belle Brennan,
^ and''recessional marches, and Robert Lyn Coates, Monte Blair Curtis Raymond Smith, Mark
~Judy Kendrick will give the^ Evans, Sally Elaine Fleenor, Alan S tinson,' C ynthia Ann
-invocation. Janie Shepherd wiU .Qyfithia Florence Hftdley, ^ u rg ill, Unda Lpulse Thaete^
“ pfesent
the' saturaroTlaTi- T i'W anna Jeanne Hansing, ,& ndra Sue Ulrich, M lcljaS A.
-address and Barbara Schaefer Mtchael
Delbert
Hauser, Velly, Tony Eugene^^Watkina-,
will give the valedictory speech. Stephen K. Hendricks and aiane B m rat Whitney,- Randy
WUUanison and ^ ir le y Faye
Howard Moon will present the Jeffrey Max Henry.
~ awatds-—and__announce__ih c im i v ia jr ~A v aaT-THjiatelaiittr Wolfe.
. sclnM>l;6raauaUng
”
=
~
r e g r 2 9 ;0 0 ^
SAVE! DRESSES FOR JUNIORS
K haki comes with summer — dresses g reat foTworking girls pr m othe r<; nn the miiv fi - C hoose o-cbmoblazQr over a sm artly belted dress,’ or a b attle jack
et topped outfit. Sizes 5-13. Short sleeve
dress, beigê or blue, 1 1.99. Street level.
chino
News Of Servicemen
TWirO^'F^lXs — Electronics
JE R O M E
. Jam 'ts G. Abrams. Scarborough Is a
teclmlclan l.C'.'Stephen Hills, ^ a r b o r o u g h ^ n _ of Mr. and grdaute of Jerome iUgh school.
He ■ was
enlisted
with
“Sqn of Mrs. Howard Hlne, Twin STrS. John W.. Scarborough,
Iffil3.:hasljeen selected for, the Jerome, was recently sworn In advanced gradie of Seaman (E-,
the Advanced Electronleeinuiilwr
Wavy>-- associate , alfigree to th^ U S. Navy
■
Tteld__ JPrograni.-^ Wpon
In Boise. '
.
.
c’oiiipletionvfM'ogriim.
He will enroll at a junior, ^ He was processed • for completion of 9 weeks of basic
college this fall to work- for an enlistment by- ,-Magic Valley training ,'he_will return Home for'
associate degree in either Jiavy Recruiter BMl-Dennis 15 days leave.
.electronic engineering oi
mathematics. Hills has been-in
- tho..Navy-«ight years.
f
He Was graduated from Twin
Falls High SchooL He is
.
M a t t O d i A P itila b le f y p e ^ n l
e t i f / t r f v o n ic C o/cu /< ifo /» A d d in g M tif h in e t
• {jresehtly stationed-in B e rm u ^
with his wife and -three rhildr ^
Hills Is the son of Paul Hills,
the—ia li—lin e of o,i(ice eq u ip
Denver.
menl a n d fu rn itu re we .sell,
A Brether,, |Roger. HHlS, has
lb the 43 y e a rs of p g r lo n a l'
exam to go to college through a
ize'd service tq our ' M a g ic
- Navy program, and vlll soon
VoiW yr custom er s.
attend a college in the ’East. He
Is now stationed at Groton.
Conn. He Is married .to the
A
O FFIC E
former Nona McGloughlln,
MACHINES
EQ U IPM EN T
daughter otM r. and Mrs, F w k
FURNITURE
aia
MAIN
AVK
NO
McGloughlln, Twin Falls.
SUPPLIES
T W IN F A L L S . ID A
733-7075
S e r v ic e
03901
QO
,'^’1
PAIAZZO PLEATS - PANTS WITH
A DEFINITE FLAIR FOR LIVING
M o ving you into summer v/ith '^ reat fk iir . . . w id e
legged A rne! tria c e ta te jersey pants a w h irl with
Great
Graduation
X T F T S ^
pleats.
Exciting, .Fab u lo u sly
Cool! N e w ! Top p ed
fluid, "oF-polyester.
by. so it_tu n ic fops
putting
some d ra m a into you r life. Four Myles to choose
from, summer colorsvprints a n d solids. Sizes 8-18.
STACXTHEM UPl
Jc . CEDAR CHESTS
^ ip eeial P r i c e s F o r G r a d u a t i o n ! !
Tse your budget plan at lo u . low financing only al your
H IL S 0 1 \ - B .4 T E S s t o r e s . . . budgets lo fit ju si you 14
If lL S O l^ - B A T E S
J E R O IE
I .S7
p»l M a in
.3 2 1 - 2 7 0 2
B IR L E V
TW1I\ F A L L S
7 0 2 M a in A v e . N o rth
7 ;» ;i - 6 i 16
[
2 5 0 A lb io n
6 7 8 -2 3 8 2
c.
99
Save Now! Philco" Solid-State
Component Stereo
- n ^ x r a m p l e io s t eTw
3 9 .9 5 a n d 4 9 .9 5 v alu e s
b y s lb iri
lA V E fN M tlU A ^ N D m
including FM stereo F M /A M .-•
re ce iv e r, a u to m a tic /m a n u a l
4 speed U w w tabtev-m atched _i
and batarrced 2[^speaker sy s
tem . all fu n clio n a lly designed
and b e a u t if u lly fin is h e d .
Model Shown M4 7 l OA WA
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
- C U L O W
PARSON'S TABLES
P f'.'C O
fe d
C o f p O T J IiO n '.P t l.ll< 3 # lo h i» .* P »
1913^
7.99
Use your budget plan at low , low financing'only at your
s t o r e s . . . budgets to fit just y o u !!
f f lL S O M - B A T E S
— ^ n tP P H ANCE STO R ES IIVCL—
-JEH O W ie~ JS 7 W etl M ain
=424-2702
m
^ J^ C K JE U
-V¥tm F A L L S
702 Main A»*i NoMh
733-6146
BU R LEY
Poputar Parson tables constructed of
rugged Inolded ABS plastic, ffhe kind
used in football h e lm ^ ) It won't
■ Cl o 'cJl,“irtirp Oir 'discolor. Use tham'stn^"
gly, in bunches or stack them, ¥6Td
colors of Yellow. Green Tangerine,
Block or White. Each table meosures
16x16x16-in. Just soy 'Chorge it'
today. Foshton-Furniture, third level.
D NEiDA - S E R V ICE FOR EIGHT
Terrific savings o n ' O n e id a, g u ality stainless table
service, 70-piece sets for eight. Each set contains
16 teaspoons, 8 e a ch ; p lace knife, p lace for
fork, soup spoon,
spoon.
Spring
Revel"
pattern, "39.95
1 9 .9 9 .
-If you like it, you c a ii ch a rg e ft a t The Bon M qrche. Start your charge account to^ y , telephone 7 ^ “48G0. Store Hours: 9 :3 0 to 5 :3 0, M o a d a y an d Friday evenings
t T 9 p.m .
1
value,
now
1 9 .9 9 . Colonial-AAood .p a tte rn ,-49.95 val.ue^ now
f
^
12 3 0 A lbion A*c'.
\ 6 7 8 -23 8 2
i -
ice tebsp 9 on, cocktail fork,
buFf&r 1^h?fe, 2 ser^ h g spbonsr 1"m eat fork, 1 sugor^
i

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