69th year, 7th issue TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1972< Air Iff O e l'v ffry

f

e c o n o m yWASHlNCiTON rUPI I —Thp__As tneflMirfid -by t>iei ' 'G iy i

€! - n'«'*Non/4n<4 ,Ki> ' ’* _eU. S. oconomy expanded by

$30.3 billion in the first three

months of 1872, the' Commerce

Department said today, but

more than half the increjise

was caused byJnfjation. ■ '

--.--file- government estimated that, g ro ^ national' product

(GNP) in the first quarter (^rew

11 .S-peF-eentrtip"Sharply-froni the growth of 7,6 per cent in the last thre.i, rnopihs of 1971.

When adjusted for price increases, howevei', the econo-

"Tny's'oarpot fflvariced only’ 5.3 per cent, less rapid than the 5.8

per cent growth rgl^ of the

fourth quarter.

The difference was inflation.

O a e n j p e r l o j o to o l

‘P ^ "7 s 4 :*V d a n d e l io n s ace a p p tm n llf atnfnffthr - 'e r iBd b y T T

doOatorv” prices rose 6.2 per cent between January and

M^rch^ .compared to only 1.7 per Cent ■ m ' the October-

Decembjer period.

The report, which will be _

revised later ag more'statistics

become available', was bound to

raise questions about the

e^cttveness of the-.administra-

tion’s priee-eontrol poIicy< - •

-In a' separate re'pojt, the

department said personal in- J

T0me“ BreW~T3:5“ Tjiindn, Th'

March. , A nd- .il drasUc^y revised the February figu l^ ,

saylngTiuge retroactive salary

increases approved by Ihp Pay Board—TTieant .that personal

income rose $9 billion in

February, not $5 billion aS'

oriiunally r ^ r le d .

^ e m 3 'l»i

Salvage iii* u a r

-first-quarter G1

'value Of a l l ' private and

^overnmentaT 'OTput of’ goods

and servFces i —grew' at a seasonally a d ju ^ t^ annual rate

of tl.tlL't.?, hillinn itl.l-trillinn.l The figures will be_ revised

E^.atatistjeij ate

- LUm .Jv VlKTNAME8K giH walk.s past ricti

,j. iwildy <'arryuig-she!l-c:i«(ngs home, H here they

------ »-ilM>«>-ui;ed to .slore-riee-ntKf-ptVT^-th-y-f'"’*!''stuffs. Shells wcTP 'fifrd by !irttller5"uilTl In distance, which was firiiip, nn fiih im iin luf'vtmn);

W B TW.VSHINGTON i Uf’l i - lYes-

ident Nixon will go' on nationwide radio and television

some time next week to discuss

further Victnani troop withdra-

wals and tiie recent escalaOon

of- Uie ■ war-1—it wuri Ictirned todu> . ■ . : ' .

Soiu-i es (.'lose to the Presideijt

ia ld the speech would cditie '

after I'e studies a' report t)y

liriti, Alexander N. Haig,

deputy to presidentifal adviser

A. tiSiiiigei-,. , who

returns in a few days froin a

[;ii !-finiii’n(i trip to Vietham.

^ .Nuuii f^ id last Jan- -13 HTBf"'

tlie I' S ceilinu would fiill

to li!).n(l(l by May 1.. Despite the

rUr-\u(4i -V I p til a niese-of f efi-

sffp nnd n vast- "stepu p ~ In

.Uiiericaii .boilibiiig activity in-

both .Vorth ajul SoutJi V ietnam,

offi'emls^ have stressed tliat the

fiO.iiOrt-iiuin goal would be

rcaA:hed., and thaX, the pullout

program would not he halted.

liowevtT. iN'ixon apparently

tuib not made a decision on the

next phd.se of- withdrawals and

i}.i. — until hw—

• onah'siT from-Haig

- . rill’ pre.sidepnallv

Haiphong and Hanoi stirred the

most vigorous debate m monltis

in t.'ongress about ttie wiir, and

Secretary of State WiliiiUH P. Kogers made his second trip to

Capital HUlm lhr*;udayii.t<Hiay,

‘— Hoecrs totd^-reportcrs that

there had be«<n no evidenL>e so

far that bombing would: "ad- versel) affect " Nixon's plans to

visit .Moscow next month

Hogers denied that the

administration had been parli-

i-ularly -emphBsttitiij the sub­

stantial Soviet- support in the

form of hea,vy weapon^ to the

I'ommtinist offensive , On the Senate floor. Sen.

Barry M Cioldwater. H-.-\rlz.,

his voice tracking- wntii- emo-

■ tipnr s a id " ^ hoped vXmerican -t>oiHbs-hit-»H-'the -Sowt ships

lhat wect.in Haipliong harbor last weekend because “ they’ve got no businesi being there." '

Sen Thomas F.ICargfeton, D-

,\lo . argued that the j»m b ing amounted to “raw retaliation.

Ht? added; i --The—Pfesidfenl^i [K)li^y has been threatened and

-there IS notliwg -tnure v«igtrfiil

ing in Mhu h .Mdstovi claims four Soviet ships were damaged

•Goldwater declared 'I saj if

«(■ hit a Uu.ssian ship ui

Haiphong, that s tou damned

t)ad. 1 hoiM) we tut them all

Thpy'.vi.' gOl nu Bll.-JlhesrtierhiTttiure.”

Sen. Gordon /MloH. ,}i-l.'olo ,

said the majority uf Americans supports -Nixon'.s 'currL'nt'

course ' 'Hiey disagree, he said, with --'those who would

urge us fo us^thp-orcaTnon of n naked, inv^ision of South Viet­

nam as a slirtable tifffe to’turn.; pur terks;on .Qur.'aUies and to

exuose our w'ilhtirawing-troops to danger "

Kijgi-r.s met pruately with

House nii-inbcrs uf l/olli [jarljes

He testifieil Mundaj on the •Sc'nate side. ,iiid IJefense

Secret;ir> .MeUin H. Ijiixd

appeared TTiesday-. txith stress-

iiig 'tha t Nixon would use

whatever mtltlar,y power he;— deemed 'litcessar'l to try to stop

the North Vietnanu-sc offensive in .So'uth Vietnain, ■ > ■

'i;heAVhite Uou^e ha.s referred, up ' to' 110* to Rogers''ahd T

Ijicd 's statements when asked

about Nixon's reasons for the

Ifeavy .ITS.*'. -and.presidential views of the

escalated war

ordere<ith^nr'die 'wounded pride of akiof; '" -______ _______________

pohit near {'am I.(p. i t ' l 'h Ixiinbnu; last weekend of both _Of the Haiphong port bqmb-.. . .. .

LONDON I UHl'i—CommtinisT

diplomats said today the

-Moiitfuw-saremit.-t)etw8an-Kjem'-lULleaders alid Ecesident-Nixon

wilL lake place as scheduled May 22. barring only new

jna;ai: crisis..develiipmenti.

evidenlly felt tRat tH ^ new

danger ■ signals should, if

-aBvt4ttng, heighten- h c -tm parr:-^ tanefei--'an'd ■ ur^^ency -of, a - top— level meeting between Soviet •

and American leaders.

.The, Kremlin leadership was -

the fourth quarter! The admi- on Saigon today-wi^ a'renewed

nistratinahas tjeen-hoplTrg'ttial aii-saiilt on An LOL', (iQ miltis UiFlighting also t|)lazed up in I,aos.

.aad..uuvemiinmt

A small firefight blazed up 13

~coB6mHar-5--weuld- gpenii

and give the economy a pu4h.

— FixBd“lnvesti;ienf ros^“J I ip billion, double the fouMh

quarter rise and government

spgpding imxeaaed-J5-i)iH’iffl,- compared to a $2.7 billion

fourth qui^rter incr^se.

points on the city's outeT

defenses^ -They" also SC'U'red ,a

major victory m the coastal

highlands region where they overran a disTrirt tnMT) j

Phnom Penh dispatches said

the Communi.sts were pressing

a-major offensive in Cambodia

Cassial’s schools

'lifTTeavy lighting^ , were majo'r attack^ in the south on a supply route Highway l.'i barely 27

TiTtu ( aiiibodia

U S righler-boiiibers were

reported back in actiorr in force over- North Vietnam

Radio .said two of .them were

shut down today 155 miles north

of the Demilitarized Zone

i|)MZ' It made no mention of

the (ate of the pilot*, .-\ Hanoi

coini'iuiniqud re[xir!'-d raids

along■ ---- -. miles

mrrrth o f ^ ig o n on the road to

Ari l,oc ^ e Communists

'attacked::0&u Tieng, -40 miles

tff 5itig«ir,- and it appeared that towT> would fall because it has tx?en stripped of'

defenders

With" the fom m unists north­

west (if .Saigon equipped with

thinks, rockets and artillery, the

at ttie Saigon watcrwork;^ six

miles north of the capital, for

However rriilitary- offR'ers in-

sisted there was no threat lp_Saigon itselC- - ~

FleldTeports said about 15

apn^rcd cars wi th a command"

the Vietnam prtblem,"' they

said,

al)ead despite clouds caused by

Ihjp ViPlnam esralatinn and-the-

- latest tension tietween Moscow and-Washington.

The diplomats did not mini-

'■ The diplomats suggested that

Moscoif i^ not Ukelj; t.0 roalte

easier. tT^§];§,.lappeaced. little

rhancp nf outrigh'f op<li i .Russi-at;-

post were installed at the strategic .Highway.; 1 ahd

Highway 13 crossroads near the waterworks, indicating the

troops were about to dig in for

a long stay.

-- RLIRI .EV----Cassia Cwmty—achoola wereclosed today as teachers caucused to discuss deadlocked corttract negotiations:

-Both teachers-antf sohBeT" adjfiini^ralors

reported that teacher contract negotiations are deadlocked.

J^^schoo] closure Wjas iinprerpdpntpH in the Magic Valley

Teachers termed their meetings today

■’educational emphasis day, ' and were qmck'to

say that their meetings dhJ not constitute a strike ‘

Harold Blauer, Cassia schools superin- tendent. said the d^jStnrl''; i;i-hnnl /-aionH ir

provides one extra day tor a "professional

■iTOtTday, aFTie lenfied Hie day's events ’

Blauer sajd the administratioh had ' ‘allowed" the day, but had not pivon it ‘ fu ll;

flun'ber of_spokes.in£[lfrum.lheIJ:_-landibe 'National Education As.sociation were schedufcd U) address teachers todaV in the Burley High ■Sc'hodl

Wardlc said the teacher* -wwuld -nfswr-fnTrrr

group di.scussioiis on the point.s of dispute, d ra f^ng resolutions and proposals for

prese^tion during neBQtiaUon.sessiuiii.______The next meeting between board members

aad faculty negptlatiorui j s scheduled for Saturday night. Blauer said

;— New tiations betw on the teachers and ad­

ministration were deadlocked over a flumlH;r of disputed points. Blauer said.

LapprtHowever, when Qyde Wardle, president of

. , fhe. I.dab? JMucation Associatioo. r«questcd the— holiday,-he said, he was refused by Blauer ---^

Ht said, Blauer said the teachers would have

to indicate their support of the proposal by a majority vote. _ .

Meeting last week, the teachers voted to call

urgflaoreopen to negotiatioij iiicludlng'salaryT"

fringe benefits and grievance procedures However, Blauer said-, teachers have smight

negotiations in other areas s u ^ ”ai^curriculum developrugnt. text book selection, teaching

conditions, and personnel matters, which hegot/1 • 'ri 111" -- 1

administration."

mize the impact ot the vietriam

fighting- and _ of /\merican

bombing of the- -North, but

Ulster

violence

inter.vention or mediation in the

Vietnam conflict.

But they said much willdepend on what happens in the

next fewr weeks. The* Ftussiahs^ would not stand for any

outright military threat to

North V it t h ^ .

Nor would they agree to cut

arms supplies which largely

made the current Communist

growingBELFAST, Northern Ireland

lU P li—The Irish Republican

offensive'~posslble. By playing

the role-.of -chief -supportep^r

Hanoi, the Soviets are pursuing ' tfie wider aini or'lhcreasmg

their influents in .Asia- at

. China^s expens#,. -

i\rmy -threatened today to | ' 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 psralalp its fight against British S U l l

rufe-follo'wlng-the" "funefaTof "aff IKA leader killed by a British

patrol.

"The death of Joseph Mc-

Cann has not been in-vaint -fer-

r u l e d b u tW.-XSHINGTDN

-----setback—

I ’Pl I — In — eft—

it has strengthened, the deter- luinaiion of republicans ' to

continue__and^ escalate their

political activities until all their

demandx are-metf" an lf\A ■spoke.sman said

New vrofence followed the funeral of McCanp Tuesday.

.\«»u ptod s^ u e e z g < m Jfcaigflni

An IRA car bomb exploded in Solfast, in juring-e -^politoeman—

and a pedestr ia n . a

army spokesman said

a 2tW0 30-pound STmB pFante'd in a ca’- exploded, damaging 20

houses, an army .spokesman

sa«J.-- — ----:IRA guerrilla.s opened fire on

vlroranentaljsts. - the Supreme

Court by a narrow -t-3 vote

J lu h J .q^ - from suing to stop a $35 million

mineral Kmg-VaUey by the Walt

"Disiu'.v organizationThe iiiaiority opinion, written

by Justice

-m^am—the

Potter Stewart,

conservationist

m federal district court in San

..i:'i;aacisca. -.under the .-.Adfi..

mTmsTrative Procedure A(?t, to

litigate claims that the secretaries of Agriculture and

Interior violated federal law

and regulatior^s in allowing theI nr tK^

All go foi^ApoIloI/)ndonderry and one gunman Sierra Nevada Mountains,

■was hit, the spokesman .said. -

The Roiman Catholic civil

rights movement Joined the

-IRA-in condn n tnng"?

SPACE CENTER, Houston six days of lunar exploration by Exposed to space for the first from, F,arth, their landing site(UP!) --Apono JS's^^ ^ u t o jettiwning a 5 by 9 1-2 foot time were two mappinp c/imp- -.■« nr;-ih.. lower right .side of the

-ukvuIUtJ-a'-Hf millioh set -or ahuuUiuliTlpllief cff^nng The .PKeonialtitngttiousandsof feel moon. ",nwppjng _sensgrs. ' knd sped servicejnodula's orbUal Brecon-- o t.iiln v a laser oltimetgr-and------——:------- ------- :—faster and taster toward moon ' naTssance Instriirhpniir ' ' three rad la iT hh-^^^ i^ rc~ *r t ie mObt .serloUs’proEIeni of

by an onboard tape machine.

The astronauts were told that

their cbtirw was so ’good that

mutfh as we did.”

"There.'s sUll_a lot of peach

on Casper's face." Yniinff .«iri

death as "cold-bloode'd

.der.”' He was shot to death ?

_Satu£day w^cn he , was recogt. hized despite a disguise and

orbit today. andaJandlilg. in the mountainous lunar highlands lUursday.' *'

'Ttielr mission settled down to smooth routine and all systems

"89.!’ fpr *he ajUcai ta k in g maneuver into, lunar" « « r j ! “3 :S ip jn . est : — '

Mission commander John W. Young, n o a l^ 1^- second moohinght, and space newcom-

TTie panel was severed--- signed to record Xrays, gairinia so^ar ;^outrte with

Jtifiht diredot Philip—Shaffef---This-was-the dnsiest-iday far orderifd to ^yt t -He-tled and_had LaucKjed Uife lasL.coutse' the — - ....... •

G o o d in g

reneeted—fronnf—the- - moon’s surface, to tell- scientists the

me spacecraft by a string, of explosives triggered at 10:53 _

>^keup of the roTfa Waway^ 13,000 miles'above the^ moon, — ---- -

"T h^e it goes,"‘said 'Vonng."That was a pretty good bang.We - c u --watch It spinnings aroiiiid out ^ window and it's

Apollo 16 reac'hed the moon*.syMein-jras ctomigraded to_nothiiig

^ k t d reported that the spacemen had1- « trouble Tuesday eating

1 - - - — called., i t , from ^ new snapt6p'"c£m of_-ifaUingly,vnIl caity_iBJt.the , ^ ___ _ . peache^, _being tested for th«orbital mapping while Young The astronauts awoke about 7 Skylab space station, and ^ k e spend th w days a.m. without a call from the "When you open th^ can, ."you rrplortng-a—volcanic- plateau grotmd'and'rtpoftedevei^ithin^~^g«^ 'Wem ‘ at once,” ' h*twe(^ Stone^ Moyn^in-ana was normal atwarihtht space- Mattingly said. “VouTl be

-Xmoon*s hi0ilands—AS scot whilo Ustpning to J peaches with Casper. He ate as

-canerr panej asa" inhdiitg^

wth a_Epwer dive lo jrith in .l2

ir tte of the m»OQj(tji!jpHt p.m. _Ear. r ,

On this nezt^o-lastmission ip the moonflight series, Ihe Sl-ton Apollo J 6spaceship^cai3ne <inder- the mobn’s gravifaQon'al-'pull at 12:13 EST jm the last leg of lt5^^Jonrney~lreni

TAKE A RIDE^

The party fhafpurSiased tt)TS Quarter Horse. Atare wttt e n io y ndirrg^-nrrti; S u m meri. A n d , ' waft p u r c h a s e d , t h r o u g h the -^(S-N«>A£3«uMTed am. i T o place your fast action Guaranteed Result W a n t ad, tu»l<li«l7n-0«MBrvl»lf

, j a _ « I J3 2 JB L S t r e e t West,:.

1 3

: F m I S

• M a r k e t s , 1 «

vg i l t a n a t o e r - c ^ h f q t K ^ i p n ^

■ ,ByUnlfaldPre»« InternationalRepublicair' NaBonal Cbair-

inan Robert Dole described'as “gullible” and “opportunistic" today tfemocfatTc^^^ candidates who haye-o^cized

• the’NortirViBtnaineseTrff ensive in Indochina. ,

air and naval power in the war zone and the ^io^bing of North

V ie tn ^ cbnsti^ted ‘ a reason- able'Response tp two weelcs.W

open aggresgibn b iJh c .f io r th

~*-"-Vietnainese." ~ " — — — ■‘Trie North Vietnamese are

■ embarked on a last-ditch attenmt to convince the Ameri­

can pMple to give them at the

conference table what they

canhot win on the battlefield or

in the |bearts and minds of the

Vietnamese people.** Dole said.■ Dem ^ratic candidates-who

have cHttbized Nixon's moves were j6ined Tuesday by Rep. WilbTiiFTirMft&rDlArkrr'whplff

the past opposed congressional

" B o n o r s

,1 1 •, ■ .j,,,.; ' 1 V. a „ .

l i p s f ^. . , : ■ - I--

: : H i a t r C M l

' TWIN FALLS — The officers • ...... : i. -

McCarthy, of Minnesota said in

a speech prepared for delivery

to the City CIup of Clevdahd totiay that«the fact that there

are ^S.JmlUion .poor -and 25 million people on relief “ indi­

cates that the system is not working." He said ex i^ng

work should be distributed

among available workers by shortening the working year

through longer vacations foj^ employes,

Dr. O tto A. Moelfmer IVlrs. Soloaga C. McCord Mr$. Stigall In fan t M inardRUPERT Dr. Otto A.

Moellmer, 66, retired Huperl

'.lihystcian. died a t Ms home Tuesday ip M t Lake City.

' Drv—Moellmer practice 4n

Rupert for - 32 years, having 'started practice .fti I93p after .

■wmpletmiTKErnirternahlp^and

surgical residency in the Lps

HoSp}tal,-'Salt Lake' a ty . TO

Tgtod4n-Junc,496a,-to aerve-'a.-

two-year Pea;ce Corps

assignment in Guyana.

■He was born Julvn0|190&.- at HUbert, WU. He attended high .school'at St, Jqhn*s Academy,

“W infield, Kans., , and tJiB~

196(W1, and was a member of

tlie medlcH fraterriily Phi Chi,

•and the honorary fraternity, Phi Delta Chi. '

He was a member of the

Rupert ScJji>»KBoard prior to

. countyocAiMlidation of schools;

wjCTff'Boy Scmit committeeman^

from 1951-M; a charter member of the rtupert JJons Clnh

,-vaas—a Imiembec- ot- -the ,L D ^ Church. He was a meTnberoT”

the JM ^ ic a l Amateur*- Radio

^ u n ^ . ' • ,

Sur^vprs include his wife,

Salt'i^k'e City; three sons, Lt. Gom.’ Karl Moellmer, with"the~

SHOSHONE - Mrs. Antonia

Soloaga, 79, died Tu.esdfly

afternoon at St. Benedict's

Hospital, Jerome.Siie was born in JpisLar,

Spain, on June 15, 1892. She

came to Shoshone in 1908. She

Tnarfie^d "Ddmlngo Soloaga ItT

1909 at Shoshone, and^ had lived

■here inc<i. '

Aftei^-thclt^-'tnacrlaae .^they went irt^o the sheep .business,

whic4i heriam ily still operates,

and farmed. She ran the

Soloaga Boarding House in

Shoshone for .many years. She

WENDELL---CharlesHHTfilT*"/'BUHL - - Mrs. lyicCoi-d,'68, Wendell, died Monday at St. Benedict’s

■HospiUl ih Jerome of a short illness.

ill a

He was bqfn May 5, 1903; at

K a i p b u r y r O n " Nov. 24.' 1926, he was jnarried to Mary

*E. -Nutsch-at Pairbury-. -They

farmed there -until moving to

iAshton, Ida ho, in 1944.T h ey..-nr:late^ moved, to Wendell in 1946

where they farmed southeast of town. -

aryE lizabeth Stigall, 82, died

Monday afternoon ai^

VaUey Memorial Hospital after an extended illness.

She was born Jan. 22, 1890, at

^ t h v U le . Mq. J n 1891, at the ppening of the Cherokee Strip,

her famUy.hpmesieaded pifiiirn near Cushing, Okla. She

m arried Clem - JS. TSmrber

University of Denver. He tboK ’ U.S. Navy in Hawaii; William

his medical schooling a fn Jie Moellmei*, South Lake Tafice, University of Colorado. Calif.; Johinsrsenmef, Provo;

was a member of SI. h’eterV

Catholic Church, Shoshone. .

June 27. 1938, in Salt Lake City.

Their m arriage , was later

Lhrec- siat£T5 Martha Hopka,,Winfield, Kan.;

Marie Mambourg, Denver, and

jJunctionT-Golo:-

JCunera l aervices will-ba~

.. Survivors mcluae one son,

Domingo Sdloaga,. Shoshone'.;

[ L o u is a ) 5 ^ r a s q u e g a ,

Pattei-Mn,Calif.; two brothers,

Thomas Yturete, Jerome,,and

GuurnieaT--Spatm to Rrandchildren and ~t2great'grtmdehildrcn. She • w d s- preceded in - death by her

haBbondi-

Mr., McCord raised Belgian, horses most of his life. H e . attended .sf-hnnlg-in Fairhiiry

Survivors include his wife, Wendell; two daughters, Mrs.

laxm e) McL'ollui

K imberly, and Mrs. Glenrr'

(M arjorie l Com bs,. S a lm on ; ' four s.9ns,, Lloyd'" McCord^

Jerome; Ray McCgrdj W^ndeU,

Wasley -McCoFdr-Kimt)eFlyi-and-

there.

Mr.'Thurber died'Sept. 5,

1944, after which his wife and. twb daughters moved to. Buhl,

She married Aaron Ross Stigall a r " ^ " O c i , 2fl, 1948. 'H e "

preceded her in .death'M^y 21,

HAGERMAN - Arron

Minard, infant son of iClr.' and Mrs. Douglas Minard,

ra~|;er0)an, died at > l^irth

Monday at . SL Benledict's

Hospital in Jerome-. -•' —Heis^survived by-tiis parents;

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph-Belirens. Hagerman, and

and Mrs. Walter Minard,

Bliss:- ereat-erandparents. Mr.

I'SonlusrMrs^, Jan Beal and

Mrs. Nellie Black, workers with Job’s Daughters.

An initiation was held for two new members. Committee

reports were given by Mrs.

Blanche Ham ilton, ,. Mrs. Helenita Ehresman and Harley

WiUiams.

The worthy matron thanked

eveningrMrs.'Elirestnan;

Martha Watson and Mrs. Retta Page. ~ V- ,

Harold Brown announced there

will be practice for installation

of officers at the Masonic

Temple Monday evening.

Installation ceremony Will be April 29 at 8 p.m. at the temple.

..^Wallace Savage driving

pickup truck into courthouse

parking lot . . , Mrs. Bill U ark

talking about instaUaUpn of Cow:Belle officers . , . feertie

Schnitker wondering if she won

a door prize , . . Gary Corder

answering telephone in detec­

tives’ office . . . Margaret Wptts

delivering n ^ s report to office

. . . Polly Woodson-making'

arrangements for junior high

school jirogram . . . Larry Hauber being a gentleman . . . Judge Reed 'P. Maughan. e.\-

plaining the plirpose of the cord

in the neck of his judicial robe . . . and overheard, "1 know it's'

going to be spring_sQm,g^e-

-been waiting patiently' sincejast DetemberT"

V alley B rie fsTWtX F A L I i S T h e Magic

Valley Memorial .Hospitai

wilPhave an orien- „ meeting’ at 1:30 p:rfT.

Thursday in the hospital lobby.

Anyone interested in becoming a ••pink lady”

-weitwnr'tor attend.—Por

1965: Shfe was also preceded'in

death by one-Son:

and Mrs. Fred

Shoshone, Mr. and Mrs. Martin

Slane,- Bliss, and Mrs. Blossom

Peterson, Jerome. . .Graveside services will be

■^ursday at 10:30 a.m at the formation call Ruth Stephens at Hagerman Cemetery with Rev. - ^

ISin ^

-Christian. Qwch-at the age. of WfendeH.

15, and "had attended the first

Assembly ol God -Church in -Bnht:------- -------------

Woodrow H arris ’ officiating.

^•rangeniePili are under the

'eotion of Leeper Mortuar

_ lQr|fl^u .IS CankJa's

K lM BKRl.V-TheK lm berlv Recreation Department will meet at 7:30 p.m.' Thursday m

second ><im^rl^City Hall Meetina _________Room _________

RICHFIELD '—.T 'ew officers for the Richfield PTA wiU_:U!

at 8 p.m. Thursday at the school library

_ 3 l £ x i c i i ! 5 l a l e i L

,NE\V YORK lUPIi-Mexico £ity's newest architectural and

- artistic wonder, the P^lyform

Cultural Siqueiros. i.s attractinga large number af sightseers■

'and art lovers, says “ - the . Mexican National Tourist Cniin- cil.

She Is survived by~ six sons.

T5^nn McCord. Idaho FaUs; five Thur^Jei ._B u l.l, Tedbrothers l.en M rrnrd ^ “rber, TagSl er Thurber ^and-..;*'■ •

' all Pjtwneg,■pjn. Friday in the Minidoka -1.JTS ,.St«ka-TabOTnaclC -with -

medical abaociatlons. He served as chief jof ■ staff at Rupert

-General w ^ 'lta l lFfigo7aiia at ’’Ihe Minidoka Memorial Ho^ptal

in 196i:

He was president of the Idaho

Academy of General Practice

Bi»h»p— - Thar on-ii— ■

of(ldatlngr asaiated by Ernest Clark. Albion.

6 ishop

Burialtho-Rupert^:emetery.

Friends ipay call at the Walk Mortuftfy Jh ursday- oftefnooh- and evening and FridaYprior to

time of services. -

RosflryThursday

w ilLa t 'a

.^e

41-m-

recited

■ at- .the:and Wayne McCqrd, both Idaho'

Bergln . Funeral ’ CTiapel.

M^gic Valley Hospitals' SC Benedicts

Admitted

, Mrs. ArUiur Wilhelm. .Mrs.

- John^T pup in j l,.^ ry Duty,

Magit; Valley IVIemoriul

Admitted

Mrs. Richard Brady, Ina TVue. Mrs. A.—Stanley Brown

Requiem M a ^ will be at 10 a.m,

-Friday-at-Str- Pfetar'e Catholto

Church with the Rev. Father Kevin McArflIg'"1 0 el<!l3ram.

Concluding ritgs will be at

Shoshone Cemetery. Friends

may call at the Bergin Chapel Thursday, and Friday prior, to

services. '

OTT

_Nelx

G len McCordr

Mountain Home.'and Everett H. Thiirher, Oklahoroa-City^OkliM-

i i jTTnnr^sTgr— Kenneth-f-

Mrs. Fenn Wilcox . Idaho Fa lls . tTTBsWi BufiTl Mr¥: ETfBaT^I^.

Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.rh. at the United

Methodist .-Church ' with ■ Re

Woodrow Harris-officiaTing.

Burial will be . in the Wendell

Cemetery.

Ch-arles DeAtely. Mrs. Herman and Mrs . Miiruin-Dahlin, a ll

r ^ a n g u m, raOnta McAhrcn all Twin. . Falls; Mrs. JJaldino

Mrs. Bernard Wetztein,, both Osborne, ,C. Blake Humphrey

. Bozzuto, and Scott Flyniu_all Kimberly;

- ----- . ..M rs. Stanley Melton and.Thomas Cirter. both Pller;

piamiased ___________^ ................. ...........................Charles ■ Head, Hobart ,Mj;er, Vickie Smith, Theresa

all Jerome; Donna Storjohn. ...^chae l Bowers. Castleford;

Mrt. Eldon Gehrig, ^l»th 1 .ester Thomspon. Malta, and Shoshone. \li-s Yukio Yamamota. Burley

Disinissed

Kusnak

Friends may call at Leef>er Mortuary from noon on

Wednesday- until noon on Friday. Memories may be sent tO-the. Heart-F^ind^ -

Anita Cockrum, Pawnee, and ...

I4^s. Jack Kegg, Mt.* Vernon,

Vitosh.;-three brothfers, ..three

sisters, 29 grandchildren. 25 i:-; great-grandchildren and four

great-great-grandchildren.

■Funer'ai services were

conducted at the Albertson-

Dickard Chapel at 2 p.m. today

by Rev. PhiHp Hilliard. Further

services and burial will be in -Pawnee; -

pick a pair o fm i s s^

donna

HUI’KHT = Jo<.'_Rusnak, 84,

■ Huacrl..^ <1UU , -Tutfi»da»'— i*- .Muiuluka Memuniil Fluspital uf a short illnes,s.

He I'Hine to Itlah^ in 1910 and has been in the Rupert area ami

h>-.tlu,‘-iilaliiip .Shi‘<'p

s ear.s

F u n e r a 4 S t ^ r \ 4 e c ^

TWIN K .A l.l.i - Service.s for BL'HI.F.'i’ - .Serviies for Paul

Hurry V\ Laton will be held aL Jokumsen will be at 2 p .m .

30 p.m. Thursday at tlie First Tbuaiday at tlie Burley Secon it*^ Christian Church Final rites Ward I.DS Chapel Final ntes

LXU— tie— m— Lht:— Tuin Fa Hi— u.il|. ba— u]— Pleasant—Come ter \ Cen'ieter\

—' A doughter ■was bom to Mr

and Mrs. Darrell Edwards, Wendell, a Son was bom to Mr

and-Mrs. Hermaiu Mangum, Jerome. ’ T

B la ine County

--Adm itted

I^wrence Watson. Hailey.

--------- DIsmisnM -----

— -Ella Ramsey. Hailey, and

Sandra Lemons. Fairfield

......

T H E T I M E S - N E W S

T w i n Idaho

Per M o n m 1 <D*lly«. Sunday) M W

^ - B y M»lt- -------Paid in A d v a n c e (Daily L Sunday 1

— i x t e m h /.......S A t o n m s AManthft 1 Yfar

U . 7 S - »7 75 S1430 U7.00

CAfrr«r delivery H notI • II • HIV U'..... —•

T I M E S - N E W ^

- S U B S C R IB E R S ^

-F»p»rO«fhm-r

: C a i t y o u r c a r r i e r

-or-Z33.0t»»

- ■ Gail Dick, MrsT H a r f^

t. GcorH« Wut>kor, Mrs Richard Barton, Vincent

itarlan - ytaon. Floj-d JScwitt,

Mrs Walter Reppeto. Mrs. F l­

oyd Newbcrry> Mrs, Roy Carpenter, Mrs Mary Poe,

Coetl Morftan. James PouHtmr Mrs Richard Copenbarger and -Jo Aim Sievci !>. all Twui Falls:

Benjam in Mai, Rachele

R o « le r^ ■' <511'Tlorence and 1 Joyd Hundley, all F ile r; Tamara Shepherd.

Hanwn; Mrs. Ixiwell Jantz,

~Buhl' Mrs' Robert t'arle','

Bullhead Qty. Ariz.; Mrs. Bob Shonse and smrr' MurtattRh’

Alvin H ill, GoQdjn^;_.Mrs. -Rtekie P iMaggie. -C-foehett.

Calif.; -Jerry Kerbs, Burley;

Mrs. Bob Kolman, Dietrich;

Siarah Holland.' Hagerman;

Scott—FTynnr Kiriiberly . and Mrs. Ray Bedke, Oakley.

Births---Daughters were bom to Mr,

- FaUs-,-and-lo—Mtt and Mrsr --atephm -tarseir,-Bnhl." A~ —was born

Galdino Galindo, Hazelton-..

Survivors incUiilo one

nophi'w. Frank Rusnak,

IVltevue. Wash,

tlravoside services will be I'onilw ied ai in a in 'm ursday

la fhe Uuperl Ccuictery .Si-th (iaithcr Dftuiatiiii;.

-sn-vices nro. nriilei^ the

liirtn-tum of Walk Mortuarr “

_ P H b l iE 7*3^ i \ G ood ing C oun iy

0r;UMOirlall-«^numbvi\ , . Admitted~-y«h-M oU»eiv--M rs.

- W M W W im S044M PiCTce\and Edward Odomj all

Qopding and M ichelle Go*.

iNoM you know

By-Unlted Press-lalerB«ll»o»l-"Hie Houston Astrodome is so

laige tlidt an 18-stoi y building

could be spun inside like 'a pln\rh^ and newr touch the roof, floor or sides of the stadium.

Y o u a r e re q u ested to m eet-a t the Tv\ in Fa tts 'M o so n ic Tem pFe - 2 :3 (7 p .m. Tliurs- d a y , T ^ r i l 2D to a t t e n d fu n f ir a l se rv ices fo ri

For your family's sake, now is ihe lime 1o make fun-

eraf^'re-amingements ai V t'h ilt^b rtuary '. This wise"

decision helps maEe sure those you love w ill be spared

pnncrcssary enpense and worry when faced willi ma-

jo>7deciirohOIJImeL61ji5cdLCiniteuIHu^^iFKnips^.~ tfnd.arrance to ta lk 'ii tjve r soon..

"T/>e C h a p e ! b y th e B a r k "

13Gl 4th AVE; EASf-TWlN FALLS PHONE- 733-6600

m-

breaihiof summer voiles . . .Diagonal ^ ipes and side-button

triOT forb O T onyoong^fee fe Bofft' afffieet~

bodice and soft, skirt flov/jng from a soshed waisti Kodel polyesty/cotton.

vafii

r s r WedrwiidaY. A p ^ jV, <972 *Tlmes-ijgw5. TwIn Ja llk . Jdaho- .X-L-

WASHINGTON (tJiPI) — Plans have been announced to publish an Eriplsh version of the

^ Great Soviet Encvclooedlfl — a 30-volume set conslsttog dt 85 million to 30 million words ftat

scienwill take untu 1979 to be translated.

Annouhtement of the pTOJect 'Was made by Corwell-Collle.r M d ^lacM illM Inc.. which said it expects fo market the set at a price ranging from »500 to Sl.OOO. ---- — ^ - -

TF ‘jo b-fair’ set-

T W W -.f a l l s ' Mrs. biology- at_,the College of HutJiann UfBaron, professor of Southern Idaho,’ wiU head the

——i i Idaho Academy of ‘Sciences _________

----Jprifr the^coming-year. ~— '-the-^^^atitmHl—A<ra re ^Prof. IjeBawm—IB—the—firsl ~ '

.As president of the Idaho Academy of Scieqc^, Prof.

for vets Thursday

Garageburnsf lR E TUESDAY evening'destroyed a garage

and [is contents at the Margaret Shep~|wrd

“tiomer«4»-Sdc9i«l^Venue“ West.' Two lawn

mowers, a wheel chair, camplhg equipment, an

outboard motor and a I960 model'sedan and some (ires were-lost. Firemen said the fire, of-

unknown origin, started p.m. :

—TWi N-FA1.1.S — A Job Fairi» ai r>gl giM I -— -Yuicxucn. JUiu tTO]

wili-be Thursday-trom H>>mr-to-

-5 p.m. at the American I'.egion

Hall, 310 Second St. E,

"The Job Fair is sponsored by the American l,egion, Twin

Pair speak,f i i£N N S PERR-Y- -vtiUrl-

Koch’ and -Vtrgtl Krauser representatives in the Idaho

Falls Chamber of Commerce

ployment. It will offer vetcriinii'

a chance to meet with em­

ployers for colinseling on job

opportunities in the Magic

Valley area.The fair is part of Idaho's

participation in a national effort

to widen job arrd training op­

portunities for the more than

one million servicemen who will ’Complete thfiir . mili-

K l l .K B A R O N

. . . a r u d e m v he ud

woman to be elected president

of the academy which has a membership of about 150 scientists. Most of its members

are asSocikted with colleges or universities ih the state, some

-cuiae—from—science—oriented

industries and some are la>'men - —who--- -are particulariy

Prof. LeBaron also an­

nounced today the 1973 annual

meetmgf of the acade iiij^ ill be

'April 13-14 at CSI, the first tuiie at the Twin Falls college. She

anticipates about 200 will at­tend.

Sciences, the National Science Foundation and in cooperation“ with" the Idaho Department of Education iri rtrimihiKtpring

research funds,

Prof -l/eBaron is chairman of . the science department at CSI

She Iwlds a -B.A. ft^m~the- Urriversitj" of • Colorado in

■bielegy , M: A. froiii.Mt, Holyoke!"

X ollc)jOr-Mass- and haj done post graduate work in art and

chemistry at the University of Idaho and in tropical ecology and marine biology a t . the

University of ^ertoTOTo and in biochemistf;^ at Stanford, University,

tary obligations ‘in 'the next

12 months.

King H ill wqmaji Heads GF utiit

M«Gov«rn eo^ncieiitraites, 1 " ■ -I.

»pn Feiinsy 1 vania votes---

chamber Of commerce Monday:

They gave.a summary of the

bills passed during the . last

session of the legislature and

stattd that contrary to puUIJc . opinion, a lot jof good things

were accomi

' TK^re are at»ut 600 veterans

m Magic Valley registered with the Department Of - E m ­

ployment, according to John F. Leinen, ^rea manager. He said

veteraris are being notified of the Jab Fair t^y the Department

of Employment".

GIJ5NNS FERRY - The Jay.

r-Ettea of Cilcnns Kerry electcdofficers Monday ..evening,

Mrs. William’ Meeker, King

Hill, was chosen as president;

Mrs. Cecil Irving, vice president; Mrs. R ichard Callison, secretary; and Mrs.

ChiirVesHloom,’ trea'surer Past

.president, Mrs William Pharris

■ ,,-1

will now take office as .state dircdor-— — .....- - —

TJhe new officer will be in­

stalled at a banquet April 29.

An awards lurrrhedn -was served Monday noon at the

Koffee Kup. Eleven members

won Sparkette awards, Mr?. George Bailey, Mrs. James

Belegane, Mrs Dick Callison.

— -PHH:A"BRt:P{'ll"A—r ttfH — — strategy fo devut^ n im v tliiitr

Confident of winnii|g "fMassa- for the Pennsylvania primaryto My how he would finish in

what is generally regarded as a where he hopes a late surge head-to-head contest between

Govern has shifted campmgn could pay off in a fat share of Sens. Hubei±B._Humphrey andthe 'popular vote and a large Fflmiinri ,S Mnskip ___ .

,;S[oc 0? delegates . to the But McGovern told reporters

Democratic national conven- that " we are aqint; to

than we thbiight.'' and his aides Faced with two .primaries did not rule out a possible

•Mrs Neil Carson, .Mrs. Cecil

Irvlrrg.-MrsrtrdnallRSm, Mrs." William .Meeker, .Mrs. Pharris,

Mrs. M i l ^ 'Gould and Mrs. .Marvin .\nller.

The g?"oup will sponsor a public

card party Saturday night at the Glenns Ferry City ila ll lo raise funds for projects. There will be

prizes and refresl\merits.

chusetts. Sen George 'S. Me- b o w l s i s t h e y Y e c o l o r f u l .j p r o g r a n r : ra>utlinedl

--^ n l McGovern originally—second-ptarrTDHsn in t h is lW decided- to cbncentrat#- his^ i»»dustrial state, efforts'and respurces in Massa-

with only three - campaign. !”Ventures into Perinsv‘lvaniar“ ^ I •-■-F-K

H'AJLLS - ' Hoger

Abernathy, repftsenting the

- ■ Hot Lifte-progranf; was-tguest- ui, Uie Twlii Falla PTA

into rennsyivania7-~ delepatES ivlU tJe~where" "137

elected next Tuesday,

u But with, a. win seeminglywisurwl »n 'MuasBchuseHa and

from meetCouncil

-.evening.

- Abernathy

-iiretmrror—

meeting Monday ■ no other candidate actively

_,(.'ampaigning-there,, the-South-

is a

m 3 "---eounsefoi-- at"

1 Sourthem Idaho, he attended

Boise. Junior College and received a master's degree in

psychology ■ Dakofa senator ha? added two, possilily • tlii-ee--dayg-~=6f~VbcffflhnaT

-Ctrtlege - of- -paigning in Pennsylvania-:

GIJ^NNS FERRY - Five

^members of the Glenns -Fw-v

school -administration and

-t^usiees- re turned— Tuesday

evening, from- Franrisrn

'•■He scheduled most of today

in the western-part of the state

and 'S;iid'*Tre would return

psycholo^ from College iof Idaho.

He said Rev. I.es Brown and the Twin Falls County Mfental HeaTth Association are

responsible for the Hot 1-ine program in the Twin Falls area: The main object of the nrngram

is'to assist people in trouble or In a state of depression to .seek

-^elD__ Ihrpuj^i Ui&..-,.fti:oper,

Monday, the day before the election, for more campaigninf?

His state advisors hope to

convince McGovern to also ijlip

into the Philadelphia area Saturday,

Talking to reporters at a

coristru<. tion-7itc>itttef elimbma- lo shake every hand he could

rcach. McGovern -said.Tuc-sday,

.. yV'e're uuriin to wm in

George Powell, school superintendent; Bert ' Walker

and Gerald Bybee, Glenns

-Tei'ryrandBud Alltn, King Hill,

jtrustees, along wfth Mrs.' Becky

Montague, school clerk, hadattended the four-day session of

school adm inistrators trustees

..Mfl.ssachusetts. " and added.

Club makes

-i n d w i c h c s

Abernathy said currently the

Twin Tails hotHne receives about 150 calls per week-from

people of all ages._____________

rie said volunt^rs are badly, -l i ^ e d.—Advisarg—picked—a*-

W e'rt' going _to get a good,

respeclainirSace of delegates,

in Pennsylvania,

Normally accurate in his

telephone operators are

selected after a thorough examination and must attend

training sessions.

— The - Hot Irine program

— telephone is In ..op®rati4^ - Sunday througli T h u f^ a y 'between 9 p.m. and 1 a jn . and Fridays and Saturdays from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m.

'The number is ^33-0122.In other business PTA

r officials said Q lm deahng with

7 venereafillseas6 wm be shown

Monday for boys «nd their fathers and Tuesday for girls

and their mothers.

Junior High School.

Dr. Wayne Carte and William

p r e ^ l io ^ . ; M c G ^ d e c lm « i - - S ----- ----------------— :---- Mother-Dflugnw

TWIN-FALl^ - Members of

the Kooky Kookers 4-H Oub

made cheese sandwiches during

Iheif-Monda‘'y mwling-7oF a

May.

TF police

cars hit

Tea in

The group w ill participate inJohnny Horizon Week by

cleaning in the neighborhood.

The next meeting will be May

1 at fhTRom^of KaferTFarmerT

: EnYeVgcnc; ■

lights were biioken from two - ■Twin Falls police''cars early this

morning.

Officers said the damage was

the wofk of vandals who ap- parently broke the lieht.s whilp

city officers were at the Holiday

Inn parking lot between 1:50 a m and 2:10 a.m.

Polled said when they-came

of a red emergency light on on^

of the vehicles was broken and

.Kersey will narrate the^film-and the-covcrof the blue ItgM-on the -

answer questions. . other had been damaged.

R etu rn sTWIN FALI.S - Gigi Er-

-doisa^RN , instructOF-4n--prac- ttcal nursing. Twin FbUs, has

returned from a four-day

cu r r ic u lu m deve lopm ent

conference in Boise.

TTie cqrrferencg; l«t~ by TMTs: >nnen Miller, Boise, super-

^ io r of Health Occupations Ed­

ucation for the state of Idaho,

was attended by II mstfuclofs in Dractiral Dtirsinff

T h e b e s t t h i n g w i t h S o f t i s t h a t t h e y c o m e f i l l e dM a f g a r i n e .These new one-pound decorator tubs give you more reason than^ever to be buyjpgSoft BTue Bonlrier'Marqaririe'

Tf4jankniptcy probeasked by Genitj official ^

bS iSE lUPlJ Idaho Cpmmii^oner of . . “ 'Hiis sit^bon has not only hurt the yante . _

/09C

• Atty; Gen. Anthony Park-, to- investigate the

rsBamB=upt^ ^ -

“ Although the Idaho Departrnfent of

affect ed individual Idahtr cattlemen and 1>as

tnlaretlthe repwtatfomsMJw'wtlre Iflaho <atire industry."

T

They 're pretty enough to sefVe as salad bow ls The kids c in each have a d ifferent eo te f fof-ce reals. -

They 're handy in the k itchen, m the sew ing roonn. even o u f o rr 'yoa rfia 'S tra rrO ’ worit-“ bench You 'll want a lot, you 'll g e ra - lo t be- -eBttse-fhey .come f itle dw ith -Sotr B lue SDnneT7‘ W e'll even help you get you r first one w ith

- th is -mo ney -sav ing eo ttpon .

on Soft Blue Borfnef”

Aprif^iltiirp not d ir^ t lv reipilatc cattle' Park said his office wffl work fal cooperaHbiti*

buyers, I' have requested that the' attorney -- generai= fai te-<t-ttwH»tigh faweatinate r .pl-the

behind the bankrvptcy of R o b ^ L . ,■' Itenefiel. a ly in cattle buyer.” Arsteln L s a i (L ’ , -7^ The commissioner of agriculture^aid the

cattle trading industry iff-*ven Tdaho com- ^' > miinities may have been adversdy affected and i l «tre^UcUcm.,to:,re5tM :c ^

,Idaho catUe market.------ , ---------------------,------- ;----- -----------

Vvith the app rt^a te federal agency on the c a ^ , whi<^ has be^n r^ p o r^ to |je.«T»eof the largest. ^ ^ le 9uch l(^ses in ther Uvestcwk trading in­dustry ever sustained in the west.

■T'liave JasS itt^'; c^mm|sri4ner‘ '6 f ' agriculturerV Park said, “thal the attomey- general’s office will lender- the fuUest cooperation in tks investigatian. and I have ;

Shaw, d ile f invMtigatoir, to personally conduct

Poppy Red

> ’ T* Tiki Onter. r«r cooponu om 4irt)N>rtcrd tgtnt. vill piy :

^ U f l f|C « ««tU « 9 IUS SS04Ii« »ius SS04I i|antflui£ O mt yevr c»tM«r l(|Tt S;'«« Ik:* Mmf. .Skm ^edNtfM witfi tti Urm% at \h»t offer; Mr turn A

___ fft9^ Invotui-awmi yom JJp9ri*m livffkiMt sloch to (ovtr il) ceepoits rth ,

‘Everythmg! J>ett<Blue Bonnet on H.”\ I

-i-j

> or ky I

. VMI *f 1_____ LJMtuJj.woiDi«Lr

P.O. t«ilQUrttradl«NNi. AltNftt 35201. Offtr f04(ljftttJlLU.SA^

-/n•w KKMw 01 F iM r S in ..................

, A i i M > K r r i M P r a * K t a f r A N M » I M I i M I K , n cW m 'W

I w rpm r-

.aaw»nMctMict«^.V

“ ' ■ " ■ ■ n r

-r-'jf---

y * H P K P *

oirii o r ttSiii- D e v o te d - T p - T h e C i t iz e n s O f : M a g ic V a l le y

Wednesday, April 19, 1972 lAI^**t*r8r«ru Publi»har_.i , PHONE.733-O :31 ‘

Offlqlal city a n d County N t w i p a p t r . M a m b w * o« Audit B u r t a u o l Circulation e n d g P IPursuant to Sactlon *0-1M IdaKo Code, T h u rK(ay It )<«raby M l g n a t t d ai ftia d a y of th* v i m k on wtilOi (aeal notlcn will b« pubtlih^d;^ P u b l l i h M daily a n d Smutay, a x c a p t W u r d a y , at 13} Third Str««| W t*U '

Palli. lUaliu. ISSBI,ljV^M#grcViiray Inc. Entarad M% aacond c l a » mall mattar April I,”t*n, at tt>« poit oHice In Twin Falli, Idaho, iXWI, urtdar tha act of M a r c h e, «7».

WASHmGTO>f - r 'm e th ^r ‘ -Interior’s o n ’ aw e feE gncerfo r'^e rta lnH nr^H ile ritir^f^^^ llb e ra te lr not,^SCT. Fraiar~WrKran?rwreatlon tn f iW of pcoving atnendmenb otfefSa^iv m ofaiw T ^ on fOtWe mMra°^~~^ventCHm~cli''alpP^ be

. , . , ■ — a;—^e~at « r ee of

permahent McQur^’s blast, and ^ back

.without much' r?spdliise.' Mc- J^ure, appearing to suddenly

he' wus-^ on' tils'

r^iirnh ' l i j i la h n / rild lyit In- r i» < ^ tly^as<iprd Hniisp'' KII1 t!Kur^arTirttB^^ n a t i r h l t f dicati. But the "^a p ”- was laid, seating a Sawtooth Recreation FoBowing a mutual “b4clc>and Rep. James McClure; "R- Area. Hie Payette Ripabllcan.- patting," Idaho's senior

' 1st, bit hard on the “Jta it.'; .. had,- however, expressed, seit^toir zeroed in on the_one— McClure, ■ "'had'^iiflshed dlsagre«nelit"=wth wme “por-testifying before the Senate tions of the House bill.and a . might.be in disagreement: The

lyersus a moratoriun).

After a spirited exchange of

A L i t t l e T ja te------- r — — --------7

The bombing of the Haiphong area is just a little late. It should have happened^ years ago — probably during the Johnson administration. Had it happened at that time there would have been hundreds of American troops, now dead, stfll alive.

Although this intensive bombing — -of-the-area-ts-4ate; it js justified;

The elimination of a supply area is a way — probably one of the most important ways' — to gdin a victory. The step is a dangerous one. It'will arouse the ire of China

and Russia. But that is a calculated risk which must be taken.

In this country the political surface has.been stirred. So what? Some of the statements attributed to candidates are such that it would appdar^ey must be rooting for the enemy. They hope the_steppe^,up air war will ^ id their cause, will swin^ votes their way: ' _,

The bombing of Haiphong and Hanoi is justified. The end result will be to shorten the war. The action is a little late — but better late than never.

—I j . . . '

'WE n e rg y . C r ts is

I

Whilfe the Alaskan pipeline to make available its vast oil resci^es is bogged down in needless

. controver,sy, a government expert ^laLjRussia’s-jal . development .gays.

warned that the energy crisis in the UnitedStates is So great that by 19815,,

•the public may be begging utilities to t)uild nuClear pljants instead of condemning them as “polluters ”

committee chairman Sen. Alan

Bible, D-Nev., and placed into the record the concluding ‘ al>

stract of a preliminary-report

which hhd .studied the ad-

jdsahilit^ of, mining^ molyb--

jienuni-m--Jhe White ' Q ouds. ® urch also placed,,an editorial

Ui the record supporting the pr<i1inr)ih ary rppnrt anri tj;t»reaction of Gov. Cecil- Andrus.

b-ldaho.The t ^ ToYce study had

tentatively concluded molyl>-

denum was in surplus supply

and that it wo\ild be best to

leave the White Clouds in their

natural state. ;

McCKire, despite the fact he

fully believed the preliminary

report had been deliberately

leaked to Govi Andrtw' office

fpp patently-political purposes,'

nevertheless did the impolitic:'

Tlie aspiring senatorial can­

didate blasted the report.

way to inheriting the" White

Pouds albatross which drug

former GdvTDbh S ^ iS lM h tcr defeat two years ago, piuse^ to

cqUect—the

characteristically _Uov

He told Church h^ w|)uld .not argue the merits. <

with him, and he a'fiuiowledged the unpopularity of the 5tand he ,haii iiisl taken..His..tinal..w ^ dfr-

.QiL~fe:: stady, poiflfed -QUtpredominance of “may, might,

pehaps, could' in the study,.and

he concluded "that's a pretty speculative basis."

Having had th^ night to think

over the opening he had

provided his primary opponents

with, M,cClure the next morning had a ' letter r?ady for

distribution t^ e 'p re ss and for

Inctuslon In ti\e hearii^g record.

In the jeUer McClure cited J)mmet E. Willard, the Interior

D epartm ent's northwest representatlv.e, as also

Charging the rep.oft h9d challenging the validity of tl e problems, McQure told Church ■ report.

was "no evidence that McClure

ar,ea cannot be rained wlthow

hdrming the enyiroment."‘ Added McClure,- ' I think the task force stalemeiit iis nothing more . than complititlon of

opinions-. . . there is Httlerif any

substantial fact to support the

__stiidyX conclusions-!' j

s^id

VW illard's

major point he was trying to

make regarding the question t)f

perrhanehl vs, tempora’ry“with ~

drawaiof the WhiteClo^tds from ‘

future mineral entry, •

The First District

- eoftgrp^^an hatLcoat^iwled-in-

— Warmingto thetasl^-Mcehjre- -debate -wrth-^nrch that thEre”"

t c i a ( S f ? a ^ r t r1S72 U» AnoaUi Iimct

said the report was "no t fae- tu&l," was "opinionated," and

•'subjective." The Payette

Republican told Church and the

s^bcQ m m iltee^ 'il. tiad this

was no sense in authorizing a'

study of the mineral potential m

the While Clouds and Boulders

if congress'were to tuni around anil| fnrpve withdraw the area ..

e w s . f f u e tK m — m — - - ^ m ~ ^ ir r u s r r t f p p o T ir e ir e r ^

fantaatk - rate, ’ ’ aaid: ---- ----Siberia Is moving,- ahead at a ‘•feverish’’ pace,

Robert E. Ebel of the Interior

study offensive," and further- from mmeral entry before the

charged such a study wartin- study was completed, fairly "playing' with the

JExtremj.sts who oppose^any Robert E. Ebel of the Interior growth .Seerningly aM willing tcJ

i^epartment-— addressing— the-- Ttsk brSw nciUts, ejferrmai*outs^rtD^American~~Petrotemn—Institute pi^vflnC' .damartoT -fn thif> . frftyprv

GEORGE C. THOSTESON,

WASmyljTON-8i BOid -w aste-t nf-rA4fHtlw everyn

The war~niay baVe depar'tnrient, we can still

that due to uncertainties about assurance of adequate- protective the projected Alaska pipeline, ‘‘I ^ meaures. __

predictibns for West SiberiaThan it President of Atlantic-Richneld

From 1966Thr(Xlgh 196» Ebel said Pnmmifiep m n c t macicans-wilL Alaska oil production kept pace with West isiBeria’but has laiien steadily behind , since then as production .‘.‘mafked* tinxe.for want

interest, xiot.ifi Rnji amazement^dedated., but ■ttxece^vipas.and,.>a...5omelhine, for thC . FPWs. M

-About AstEma

that a group of confused

c le rg y m e n ' rep resen ting

nothing undeclared about the Selective Service Act which

tliei'e Is-

Hep. John b. ^derson , 'H-lll., has propoMd. almnesty'should

begin untilVtfc. w m . J ios

and emphysema? The symp­

toms seem similar. But what

*4>lwidstrpJm^^ absiorfap-'^

oxygen."

Patients with severe asthma

ended" and"iV" " " p A wI- causes and.eure? can , ultimately, develop em'H

not realize they face an energycrisis “un tinhey go to a light switch, turn it on and nothing happens."

barked nn an~ "educa tiona l—Maxbe' th e d r^ t ii lm m o ra lu iflet'.s rppRat it.

nf m uVsp'Viewed in some quarters with

^^reatbe granted totaldeserters

amnesty: ^By total amnesty, the In-

lerrelfgious Conference on

Amnefity 'hteans— that— Ihe-

doves in Vietnam are hawks on

England, Israel and Africa.

■Sen.-Teddy Kennedy, a

repatriated. That would seem to be the least we can do for mefi

uhn flid Iheir duly— lot—the-

"human family " Anderson,

Serrr

others also properly in is t that

.am n^ty by conditioned on a

peace....two-year service requihmeiit.

For;years my sleep has b ^n

disturbed by^xcessive mucusT ftakif

up phlegm.' Ihese jattacks also

I have assumed all these

years, it was asthma and have

been taking an advertised

l eiiiedy tliat lieTj^r 1 ur only

physema b'S;au9e--of the

protracted strain on the'Iungs.i-TluUtsrookwg4S:alwaysibad-to6-- .

th« emphysema patient, it isiA-

the only thmn-thal-^ cause it.

So while asthma and em­

physema may be related, they

are two distinctly different

“condttfons. "For aner asthma Is,

usually related to allergy, and.

tends to occur in isolated at­

tacks that come and go, Em-

physema_is a contmuous thing even though the degree of

shortness of breath can vary One other thing; is your basic

trouble bronchitis -■ some sort

of chronic infecUon of the

hr anchial-. tubes -Bionchitis -ii

of an outleL’'Ebel predicted, the Russians in

the next five years will lay I8,6tX) miles of gas pipelines at a cost -of

• $7.4 billion arid 16,700 miles of crude oil and product lines at a cost of $4.7 billioh.."In Washington, Dr. Ralph E.

—Lapp,-a -Nobel- Prize- physicist,

In this election year, action on the Alaska pijpeline is uncertain and unlikely, despite the obvious need.- i

Thousands of" jobs are being denied by inaction and the public mns the. risk of disabling power shortages'-Action isneededend-needed new .-

forgjveness, should be un- man on Vietnam, has been

conditional. In a four-page trying to involve the United

statement addressed to the States in the Irish tragedy. All

"Relig ious Conim unity ot--Jhese Jolhs. would protest the

America." there is no mention

of any penalties for viplating the

law of tbeJand. ^stead , these

possibly well-m‘earung—bub«

bleheads depose that "Church

abolishment of a statute which'

some day could force young

Americans -to fight in wars

loday'.s doves, would |:onsMer . "moral "

.oX— via:.support of.Timne:rt-~is-intim ately— -Ho - act 'linked to the~cofflmi tiYl'ff lt ' Of d a tiTTncM, t an resurreft the“BT

secnring‘ ]ustice to the human

■ family:”------------- -Sponsored by the National

Council of Churches of Christ,

the grup is not to be confused

These are the fneh who are

talking abont.morallty, not the

expedient dunces of the (r -

te rre lig ious__C o n fe r e n ^ o«

j^mnestx^ .TiiEj:=cejeci the'

-premise that it is permissible

and acceptable to break any law

.,oae finds . pensonally pb- *jectionable In doing po, they

jx e a c h scripture to purported

—guardians ))( ^ T-ipUiro* ■■■"■iruc-

te m p o ra ry

1 get In m n u a l chest X-ray‘ryy- I n t o

with the free mobile unit. 1

-drink-moderately but have

never strioked. Could it be

emphysema'’ — F C .M

It might. It might not.

Some of the sjTnptoms are

similiar; other aren't.

VVit-h- «Ub<.iPv-shorOnass af

men who-died in Vietnam, Bur -everrman aftp-his desert, amf

-in the— "secui iiig— prstlce ''— who -should 'scape wtopptng ' ''

breath is a basic problem liu f here's the difference: asthma is

BRUC^ BIOSSAT

MR. SPECTATOR

with' sotHe~5plinter outftr ' its

“leaders include the Kev, Ur,

John C, Bennett, president

emeritus, of the Union Theological Serninary; Rabbi Abraham Heschel of the Jewish

a spasm of the bronchial tubes

The airway becomes too con­stricted for air to pass easily

into and out of the lungs.

”5 frequent. jirecursor

companion of emphysema

■. You'w"-assumed" all' these

years that your trouble is asth­

ma. Dpn’t you think it's time to

find out'for certain'’ I surely dOv

id

The Fishing DaysThi^ i^the time of year to get-all

excited about fishing and also about the great outdoors.

,Yet we haven’t been fishing for

In some museum.

T nahy y e a r s r ~ S ^ r a I

years ago we gave away the four orfive' fishing outfits w e __________because we were not having any

"iQclrgetting out.“Then, three years ago we thought

'we could see the light at the end of —the tunnel. So-we purchased two

complete spinning outfits — one for Mrs. Spectator M d the other one for us.

— Well, that year wepurchased tMi^ fishing licenses-iiv addition to the outfits. We didn't use either.

BEWARE THE CHINESE__The two giant 'pandas presented—to President I^xon by the-Chinese government are now quietly

^National Zoo Jn_ Wasjnngton. _

Pandas are known as ~cats and cat bears. Mayl>e someone i should remind the President to beware the Chinese gifting bear&.

Then came last year. Wei7icT

TODAY-S CHUCKLE Living on a small income

wouldn’t ^ so hardT-tO"^ it- weren’t for the, effort invo lv^ in trying to kfeep it a secret.

Theological Sem inary, and Bishop John J. Dougherty of ihe

Homan Catholic Diocese of -Newark, M. Y, - ^

Such men might have been expected to talk at least a little

sense But no. They take the view that 'it'.would be bitterly

irontc j f we were to make peace with the peoples of China and

Southeast Asia but persisted in

vindictivenesA-teward those of

_the young generation__who_

refused t<>- share - 4n- ih «

brutalities and destruction of

the war," And — Amnesty

would "denionsUaJ^ Uiat

America is still capable of a

conununal moral act." •*------

Labor’s AimBOSTON (NEAl — advised by a key Democrat to

Responsible sources here say expect a blocking move from

-^Vtm -Tiitmi\’i»i'nia,-' the 'air- you mav havg ff'i^Drmnn'atlon uf

that, in labor's behalf, up to labor's side I asked McGovern

300,000 pieces of literature- in an interview what effect such

attacking Sen. George McGovern’s labor record may

be distributed to working men

1n the' final days' of the Massachusetts presidential

primary campaign.

an effort would have, and he

-answered: "It would hurt," Though he toldnae be thinks he

ought to wm this primary more

decisiv^y ■ than any he has

competed in se-far-t the senator_ A.was told bi.cme sowce thsrt—tras s a ^ again and again that ftese pamphlets would stress his prospects here «re- tied

the fact that, years ago, closely to his chances of success

.McGovern supported the drive in the bRie collar neighborhoods

for a right-^o-work law in his in Boston and across this state

own-state-ef-Soath^Bakota, a53- Indeed, -he sees h i* whole that-he also voted against a bill campaign hinged to a

in Congress to repeal the section. broadening appeal,

of the basic Taft-Hartley labor off his reasonable success

law which provides the federal with blue collar voters in his

ways'may ~ and 1 say .MAY —

be open enough, but the’Iungs

thpmselves have lost their

elasticity. The countless tiny ajr

spongelik^ quality, have begun

to break dbwn. The liings can't

squeeze out as much "used"

air, hence can't draw"-iTr “as*

m'uch fresh air. Further, there

• BEefifS WllRt

troubles, requiring something

in addition to the temporai-y

relief from the remedy you've

been using

— The X.ja-ys-are fine, but they,,

are m tended p r im a r ily for

delecting tuberculosis or

cancer, and may or m ay not

(liS'close emphysema.

purchased two more licenses ant the fishing eame.a iitlie closer. We— actually got one of the rods

-tfa^line through. We neverwe^the"- line —"bur at least it was cld&er ’

’ Jh4n.ihe^ear_be{ore.Now.comes thisyear. And fishing

seasKXi is not too far offi The ,, problem -r- shoul<} we buy a couple , we just lookat

th> outfits ^yithwt-Tadditional^ expensed - _______ . .

^maiwri8 :ideDtification and; iMiy.- -a hiiidtel-years o r ^ -fli^inaylodk real nice..c« rifisplay.

-If anyone is looking for-a-dog we >can help them. We have to-give -away an animal which is wie-part -Dotson. ~ parr~Terrier. one part

Apparently there is no limit to

the lunacies of which the total

' amnesty tTowUisrcapable. They'

speak of "securing justice,"

and ignore the plight of

A merica n—p r lsoners^'o ljgai:—-

Th^y.^speak of ~a "com m unal

moral act," and are Uind to the -

fact that those who duclfed their

d id . *o^

loophoto far guch-stata lawi Asked what other (tShs' tlie

literature would contain, this ^said; "Ahytting eBe

that reflects on his record."The purpose of this kind of an

imdw'tflklng would be clear toall: To stop the -surging McGovern, most specifically and ~ immediately ' In his

-Wisoonsin prim ary -tri

AprVl 4, McQbvem is confident

he can do it here, too, despite

any elToH lo'stop "hirri, ............

His schedule in the final two weeks of- the Massachiisetts campaign waa deliberately

Avor^ing elasa -th“e industrial

the visibla

pointed to

districts Tn

centers. And

videnca— oae—-geta— tcom-

. pg* I A CIA t c i « ywic um i

Dingo Heeler'aind 13 hluiGiig d5gs. If interested please call 326-5422 an^ ask for Jadde Montgomery on a Fila- Rural Route.

. ^ C O M M E N T

WLr. SpecCSla^lieara oTffie tnan who claims he biega&^totose weight

fie

ruUier. mattress.on a 'ile 'figures

a a a ~ t^ a « s is O ^ aiiringthe might ttialbe’s erasing himself.

ca ll^ IaT ^sS If- ^fing ' The "human family" indeed.

When the chips were down, the draft do<]gers copped out of Uie family. Now, .having rejected their., duty-'-to tb« “jium an f a m i l y t h e y -domand 4ts privileges.

What is aU this twaddle about

quest''r6r"HKe~-psnSBCrat1c nomination to be settle in July.

It has l>een evident for a long time that both organized labor leaders in general and many top regular-.Draocrats oppo» McGovern’s nomination. Labor sees him as unfriendly and too leftist. For these aiki other

was being fo u ^ i as a poUcy ol the United .SUles gowengnent

thepropose^ antl-McGovernliterature blast, i.had-been- as.jOm tgqtpjd. rajiJidates

suggestsTieTslpiilffirigTavorabiy ’ with these people.

McGovern niakes an obvious point: Organized labor's ability to influence Its rank and file isat-a rninimiim -inwlfen workers seem to Bke to Vent thar~grievHncesr^T1iat leaves hdm especially ranfident, since 19721s shaping up asa big

^yHtLiBC.4U »te a t_v o ^ . and M c G tn ^ Snd Alabama Gov, George Wallace ar« widely seen

''MYadrlceJ9,xg^l is to 'stop wpfOfingL-otfli/tJAejnc/eo*-j -jn g hmphosls on-nlor^ 'bf owitfrs ond^playefs Tn proTes-

%k>hat sporli. ■ Yoii're just making yourseHi and M ,' M IS lR A B U r , ,

I r ■J : /

Wednesday, Apr!) I?, ]gZ2 Tlmw,'NeWs

s Mills campmign^E w i t h d i m w i E t L ^

WASHINGTON'- (UPI) -

American Indians, ’frustrated

-with an unresponsive^i^eHcan government, are now turning to

foreign governments for help,

an ^d ia n official said Monday.

Dennis Banks, national direc- or of ■ the—Aine iican Indian

Movement (A IM ), said the first try for foreign help would be

made .yirough the Swedish em- bassy in Washington.

Other nations which aim may

..try to use as.inter-mediaries to get United Nations^ action oit

the "problems America’s first

citizens" are haviti'g in the

United States, Banks said, have

not been determined.

He said the-decision to seek

foreign help was made during

the weekend at an emergency

meeting at Eagle But^, S.D.,

a tiny community on the Chey-

'enne River Indian Reservation.

The meeting was cahed, he

said, after Richard G. Klein-

dienst, acting attorney general,

rejected a request by Reft

James Abourezk, D-S.D., to in­

tervene in a Gordon Neb.,-inci- -

dent on grounds the’ Justice D?.-' partmeiit lacked federal juris- dirtion.- ' •

By United Press Intemation«r’ the war. ' !Rep. N ilbur D. Mills, who has But speaking to employes

opposed congressional attempt^ reporting to work k the Boston to. dictate-an-end-to4he-war-4n— Eilison-Xo,—plantain-J^ewton,-— Indochina, campaigned for U>e Mass., where he was campaign-

-and .sl»vedmto“a"dan'»'

Banl^ said the lack of re

sponse'to th i incident by the

-gavemmentafii the trouble i^e r ican Indians have been, facing in getting re-

crim&iation and lack of oppor­

tunities."Now, at the height of Indi-

.an awareness and when the

citizens of America are becom­

ing coricerned, we are turned off by the Justice Department,

President Nixon and everbody in Washington,” Banks told'

UPl in an interview.'

change is to appeal to foreign

embassiM and institutions and

to, lake It to the United -Na­

tions that the Indian people of America- are suffering common

"and d a ily mlstreHtniEnt. Nont_ Indian officials in our govern­

ment Jiave" failed miserably.'"

■--- V IV t U « v W ., V .C U Iip C U I^ I ' '

Democratic presidential nomin- ing. for the April 25 Massa- ation Tuesday - by urgiiig - chusetls prin^ry,._Ji4i]ls.^said

immediate and total withdrawal that had he been President jQf— aU-- LU>— . forces— fpora— “ilnne-of oup

Vietnam.

The Arkan.sas congressman’s

Jurn-around was coupled with

there because 1 would have had them Out of Vietnam a long time ago."

crtTidsiii o f "President Nixon's

decision to resume' U.S. air

Mills Vie\*“ cTasTied sharplywith another Democratic con-

ikcs-iii-NoFth—Vietflam-and— tender, .Sen.-Henr-y-4M,-Jackson-- —T)(“ WasHtngion, -who noted in

F ir e m e n h elpcheck from Fred Webb, on right, president of

the FIreraen’-s -Benefit Fund, donated to the

Magic Valley Harbor House. Suzanne's

mother, Mrs. Roy Shaub,. chairman of the t^ard

of trustees o( Harbor House, super\'lse the operation. The Twin Falls Fire Department

presented th^ check to further, the activities of

the charitable organization..

Sigte auditor raps appointment

a surprise.

"llifr-chairWan-of-the-House Ways and Means Committee,

Mills hafi said he would wait

until the July convention at M]aini Beach to^make his main

effort to win the*nomination. In

the past he supported the

Johnson and Nixon administra­

tions in' fighting off efforts by

cuni'ressional doves to force an end to American piirticipation

cated-.U,Sr-.air -pow^to-“seat-

off" the North Vietnam port of

Haiphong six.years ago.

Nixon welcomes

BOISE I UPl I — StateAuditor

Joe R. Williams sharply crit-

iciicd-todaj^lhtf appointment of

tiale Brammer as year-round

admiriisti-alive assistant to the

legislative leadership.,W'illiiuiis said tlie hiring! of

Brammer at $1,200 per month

for that post amounts simply

to "payuifi a campaign iiiiina-

gerfor ^ e lieutenant governor

and .speaker of the House,”

- ^ th ih e lieutenant gov^^nor. wrio serves as president of the

Senate, and the speaker of the

House are Hepublicans. WillJ Jjiins IS a Democr.at;

” 1 am'C stie how the ta.vpayer will U'nefit froii> this." Williams

told newsmen.

Ho saidjthis eventually will

ik ie lop iTIto a need for extra

office-space plus employment of

a secretary. ‘ ‘ .

"I tliink our legislature is

very well covered by the-e)ust—

p c e ^ " he said, calling

Urnmmer • '^a public relations

person."

Brammer served as a public

relations man for the House

dunng the recent legislative

sessioji, ' ^

•'We're trying to cut down ex­

penditures as much as we can. "

-Williams said, "and tins is not

in'tiiat direction. '

ADVEIIIISEMINT More Security With

FALSE TEETHAt Any Hm«

Afru iil u v lh w ill drop at th«*-M-ronK tim e? A d^ntyrt* udheaivt* can

K A S T f c E T l l l ' I ’ ow iie r «iv£4- n • to fly rr . - firm er. Tttradt^T*"*

hold W hy bo emburnuHStd? F u r more .a n d c o 4 u f* jr l . iist* F A S •

T K K T H iM m m r AdKt'sivp •rt>w(ier. l>i »tuufe»‘ tBRehUft l 1(3 heullh. S w ytm r d i-n iist r fg u la r ly .

WARBERG’SM OVING & STORAQE

/itU C D VAN LIN ESC A U YOINI l o c a lA C I in ,T U | .T S 7 1

W * d o n - 't m o w *

l u f f f i l lM f * —

i n # m o v « -

l a m l l t « l s

H e n n i s r sWASHINGTON IUPII-Pres- hii>h-buttoned Mao jackets,

ident Nixon welcomed the Thiy had on suits and ties.

Chinese table-tennis players to . Nixon also greeted nohplaying

the White-House "Tuesday and ' -officials, including" Graham '

told them the . big winner of Steenhoven of Detroit, head of—

their exhibition tour of the the U.S. Table Tennis Kedera-

be peace__tion. "Ah, Mr. Steenhoven ..He

THURS., FRI. SAT., S U N . 1 fo 8 p.m. — Come Out!

“and frlendsKipUstwe?Tr AmerPra and Ch ina____ ----------

-was tfie' JjeginTietT^wtnaTmecT -the.. Presidont whan spiod-

"We know in the course of Steenhoven who .is generally

your tour of the United .States regarded as being responsible

you wjll rweiye„ a good for the "ping pong ' dipjomacy

welcome," Nixon told the team which led to Nixon's trip to

~tn-*—the— sun^li-enched— Rose— t*hina i n February.......................

’ Onwh.ii: "We t^6w ttialtn-yot^

matches, there will be winners

and loser,s. But there is one bia

important than who w i^

jnatch in tabl^ tennis.—.....

,-- ; The hig winner, heraji.sp nf'Ifiis people-to-people contact,

will be' friendship~belween the

people of the United States and

the people of the People’s

Republic I of China," Nixon ' said

"F rlend^ip between our two

great peoples ' will mean a

better chance for peace in the

world," he said.Chuang Tse^tuhg, the world

table tennis champion, respond­

ed for the touring Chinese —14

players, H translators and

newsmen and i^jngmbers of

China's United Nations defeKa-

tion —and said l^ixon’s staie-

ment "is in conformity with the

■To1>ncCTlwsg'Bffleia>r?»t!n!H=

remarked, "Maybe we can

come back to Hani!chow in the.spfini; 1 vknnw. hnu-‘ hi

the flowers must b ^ ”The --Unitedr'States all-star

has lost two m alcRes tothe Chinese, each by 5 to ,1

scores,__The, ma.tches__ were-played in Detroit and su(jurban

College‘Park, Md. The touring

players go to New York

Wednesday anil also plan stops '

in Memphis, Huntsville, Ala.,

and Ix)s Angeles before rbturn-

ing home.

M O B ILE H CN M rPABK2 miles south of^ouih Park^n /^jg^ RoacL,

LDS o k a y R O T C p la n

fHEXBURG ( UPI i The

J»9cdjo t eitiifatinn nf .tbe l.DSrc-.-r_.L”L r_—:-- iCFurcR has'abproved establish­ment of a satellite Army

5 All--el¥ctri^6mes divxiispray14 vi ides, double wides

desire of our W o peoples '” He RS'PC training prggram at

spoke throueh an interpreter Ricks College, according to Dr, andsaidhe and the others were Henry B. E^lng, Ricks presi- delighted to be in the United 'dent.

Slates- when flowers ire in tull I'h'e program will' nffer hiitbl bloom."

The President warmly shook

hands with each of the Chinese.

All but two wore the traditional

V R U ESJA C H B A Y PLUS• r « M « A ' A . ' i :k m i - i i

first and second year ROTC training and is being conducted

in connection with Idaho State

University in Pocatello.

C om e in And R e g is te r .

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m en\ t

-A-drive'tnrecfiiit new members of the Army Reserve's Company D, 321st Engineer Battalion, began

~To3ay according to CaptaDT

ayde N. Carlson.

Capt. -Carlson said, the unit, la presently ^o w .- am h o r ize d

"Strength—and^ ^ h e - ^ a l^ is^ to

recruit new members and at­

tain 100 per cent strength within

the next three months.- Young men can now enlist in

the unit, serve on active duty for

four montbs-while learning a

slcill in the construction oi*- mechanical trades and^ then’

return to the unit for the

rem ainder., oL hla. reserve

t r a i^ g while receiving pay

k id a l lo w ^ e s that liave b e ^

s u b s t a n t ia l ly in c re a s e d

recently.A recent change in pbllcy

allow? high school seniors to

enlist and, defer training until

after graduation.- Vietnam

veterans are encourag^ to find out more bout benefits a ii? p i y

that are offered by conta^frig

the local Army Reserve ’ TraipJng.Centetr. .

Full-time recruiters are on

.duty ..daily- .Mondfiy through Frldw a t ^ e center, telephone,

■ 733-1062 or phone 733-26«2 or 733-

,4066 1% Uie ev^niOKS-

.17nniTyTFlfi!!*!hT

F 0 t ^ e s t

e d m p s

s l a t e dOGDEN, Utah -Three Youth

Conservation Corps camps will operate in the intermountain

^ TBgioff - Dt-Jthe= Sr ^Service this summer.

Forrester Vem Hamre, the

camps will run for about eight

weeks with' selection of p^-

ticipants being* completed

through the public sc}iool

offices.

A coeducational c w p with 24

persons will be loctrted at the

Idaho City Smokejumper Base

on the Boise National Forest

24 girls and 24 Iwys will be on ‘ the V^asatch—National ■ Forest

near Alta Ski Area, Utah, “and the third to accommodate 24

— boysr-wiu be ^ n 'TTIF 'Teton'

— -Rational Forest nearTacltson,

— Vlyo.

Merchants

s^ponsor

contestTWIN F A L I^ — City Manager

— Jean-Milar Monday^ilfdePd f)il)

cooptation of tfie city in the

April 29 Johnny-Horiron Twin

Falls County Cleanup Cam­

paign.

And the downtown merchants

took him up on the offer ._____

A contest is l>eing sponsored

by , the . Do,wnlowners Association, with prizes for these who bpacsQie ntoat -trash

to city hi

Mayor Uohn Qiristoffersen

rhe Ijelieves the city's

e-^ias-

Oiade plans to cope with the

^uaG on.

Richfield

s c h o o l

S P O I t t ^

!il,

' m

rRANKSM ORRELL PRIDE

1 LB.

'• •' ■ '-j

€ € N T E R C U T^ B Q N e X H U G KR O A S TU.S.D.A. CHOICE

C I h

l i p i B M S S i S S a i i l S ^ .

> 1 ^

CHUCK WAGONR O A S Tb o n e l e s s

. U.S.D.A^CHOICE

--. 5 " 'ii; ,"1:1;

y ;g :| . ;a | |TI- g r o s s , r ib

u k :

, I -tr

fv .M i. it '

r r

U.S.D.ACHOICE

il.:

T ^w H rrF a fls fO fifd ^B u r le y

-0|>en^4 lioiurs^

5

l i t # " ; ; ’-

ESf'W flES tESC A N N E D

m r n w

i S i l

‘nill-ijiiiHi \ir.

5

STEAKROON&BQNE

SPACK CKNTER, UobSton

: Xhe- $20-milliofl-third-

^staKc- of the; .Sa turn--fr- rodcS- that pushed Apollo 16 into space

will blast a GO-foot crater In theTnooii loclay. Hul it will be 47

rninulcs behind schedule and I57 inilfs off target,

l-'linht directo r ' Gerald— DrCnffin said the MB rocket

would impact, tl|e surface at

of- 1! lons-of-TNT.—The'"30{to^---

pound buuster w ili be travelling

"’5.727 iiiTIes per “Kour.‘wRerTlt ~

hitA li.) iiiilfs north and .& miles east of the $25 million

nuck'ur powt-red science sta­tion siij up in the O ce ^ of

Storms by Apollo 12.

-Sc-iennsLs had targeted the inip;ic.t for l.Ki miles almost due '

west of tht Apollo 12 station,

but a prvs.sure valve malfun.c-

tion raused them to. abandon plans to,keep its colirse through

space true, Griffin said.

.SeisnV6mt'ters at the Apollo

12, H and la sitesWill record '

the intensity, strength, direction

throunh the moon hy the

wnjjacr The I'eadings will add

tliore (lata tu previous efforts to

predKt the moon's subsUrfacfestrqrture. .... ..............

. A space atiency spokesman

.said scientists were ,not con-

e»wed-4h«it the S-IB would hi^

|-^-tlosw.....to- -fthe— Apollo— K ——

instruments than planned.

The MB was sent tijmbling end over end tovtard the moon

•Sunday after astronauts John -

VV. Young, Thomas K. Matting—

h and Charles .\1. Duke docked___

the coniriiJnd ship Casper with the :liin»r mnHiilj

-atticHed to .ih» i i f ^ stage. ‘^

'' r '

P IB P jO PK

CORHEO- BEEf

^ T-v \ 4 r » •

a-™-,* I f HUf oBROWNFRESH

H . S H E N S O N S

CHIPPED MEATS

6 v a r ie t ie s 3 O Z

WASHINGTONGHERR T RED

m m m

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m s kWHOtE^ltHAlF

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4 ROLL - 2 PLY

rT~~":rr ~ 'i-i; -i ■ r.i ■

FROZEN FOODS

registration•~ri»gTiaTntinn

R ichfidd School next faU h is-been s^t for April 20.

M r irM a x Uebr,1Bf3~grade

. t e a c b e r « 'Will w n d u c i the ,registration from g to 2:15 p jn .

' in tiw flrrt grade room at the --1

l arents «i»uld briAg their ■-diiU’s birth certificate widi

,t b ^ AD children who are 8 or who win be

O ct® d n W i year'

BanquetFRESH BAKERY NON FOODS

UBBYSC A T S U P___ 20 OZ.

UBBYSt G t C K E SJUICE PACK

P i u s ^ E P O s t r

-hollow' Walls, After the flight,

si'U’nli.slA u:ill .stiiriy the film.io-

see If the cosmic rays left

tracks at the times Duke reported seeing flashes. I' ^

The mask was designed by Dr Zack Osborne, a physicist

at the -Manned Spacecraft ■ "fgntirr n ^ a s being u ^ in

space for the first time.

Ijwrence Pinsky. principal

investigator in the experiment.

48 -c-onvwced 4be -flashes -are

cosmic rays and that Duke’s

mask will prove it. •

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g~\ '§r% w "I IU l

Old Fashioned

liL.A.-^HIINIItKS

BanquetI t S I H i W R S

BO lt lN BAO

Dristan Tabletsj j C t . R e g . $ 1 . 4 9

ic; CLOROXG A L L O N .

Hamburger or Hbt Do^

L B u n s ^ . . . . . . .. Doz

Assotted Cake or Glazed

itoiiuts 7 . .T :

Twin ffan«JEi^

Right Guard4 O i. Reg. $1Vd .

liardenHose_ V 4 " X 5 p % ............. ; . J

WHITE KINGSOA1»K IN dS IZF-

$

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B i s c w y s

• w H n rK iN G

i -'Hr'KIN G SIZE

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mTERSOmNEil- K4NG;,.

'SIZE

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LK)UID______ 33 OZ._______

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^LACKPiePiH4 0 Z .

V A L U A B I - E C O U P O N

fit

| i

BOISE (UPI) - Edward V.

ant to Gov. Cecil D. Andrus and

often mentioned as a possible

candidate for' the. Democratic

nomination for First District

congressman, has scheduled a

news conference for Thursday morning.

Williams. aJonneniStatejxp^

W liii:

W .i

1969-70 Sind in 1371.

Following the 1971 session, he

left the legislature to ]oin the

governor's staff.

announced as ( ^ d i d a f S i ^ the ~

seat to be vacated by Rep- [ James A. McQiireTR-Iifi^Vw^

isn cancfidatnorthe U.S. Sen-.

<te. ;•. ■ . _ ^' ‘ftiC:t»ews^oMiIittBHec

at 9:M a jn . InT'the Jdalw C llf ^ Boom.!rf;thp |I(>W

proved today('by the White 'House-agreeinent to let Pres­

idential Aide Peter M. F l^ ig an

testily IH the Senate's n T "investigation.

; i think Kleindielnst will- be

■ Committee Chairman James 0.

Eastland ,-nrMiss.

sden to make an "independent''

analysis of what would happen

— FlBnigart-to appearthe last day 6i its p laned

“ pu¥IIc~Tieai"mgs into"'Jiistrce'

Department activities while Kleindienst was assistant attor­

ney general.TTie panel wants to find out

first hand what role, if any.

Fire Insurance Co. in a force

breakup of p merger which the

illegal.

I l l' Was argifliig^at'tlie'fiine"

Justice Department switched

its position and settled the case -u)ut-^4^urtH>e*^mittiJ^^4II--ta

sTi rV id tn g r "d e m o'ri s I r a t o r s'~fe wei^ ' were reported

protesting'the” rtn ew ^ 'u se of s fre s t^ than the 170 during bombs on North 'Vietnam.- - demonstrations-Monday, and

On- the second consecutive there were few instances-; of

Agents challengeretain'Hartford, but requi^tiig it P E T E R F L A N IG A N

to give up. several other . . ■ w il l te s t i f y FBI iauthority

nia an(f CplumbraTJnlVeraty in

New Vork. Ai Columbia, about

60Q students voted to stage an immediate <trik«. The Stanford

at a Boston ' military f a c i l i t y n e w s p a ^ alsolifgeS a ' turned violent when scores._oL ..strike. - -demonstrators crossed -into— — -

Cambridge, ran into Harvarjl

Square and on into the Harvard Center for International'

dies.

The ^jrotesters set a fire,"smastied wtndCTws"’”and— de^

stroyed papers, including one student's notes on the Cuban

Flanigan iJlayed in arranging* an out-of-cpurl settlement of a

billion doilqr' antitrust suit ’I'gaiiisf MgriiatTbraf Telephone-

4r Telegraph. It also wants to

that such a divestiture would

have disastrous consequences

■ for ITT's stockholders, a

damaging "ripple effect" on the

stock market and the national

economy, and causcf a worse­

ning of the' nation's ' trade deficit.

Rariisden's analysts agreed with part ot that position.

Allende attacksA m ^ ic a ’ s IT T

sparring with the White House

Tor“nntr6re '^lhah~a~w^ whether Flanigan would be

permitted to testify. As Tate as April 10, White House Counselor

John Dean told the committee

Flanigan would tot be permit­

ted ■ to • testify because of his

confidential position as Nixon’s

aide.'. . ■ ,“ At that poinr, several Demo-

crats said they would never' consent to- Kleindienst’s confir­

mation unless Flanigan testi­

fied.,The White House relented and

Flanigan agreed to testify if the LScope^.^h i j le. t imfliw -was.

Moscow'visit

planned

-........... .T Pdlice eHaredTTp.m . tb-T’Angela Davis' attorneys Tues- She even Jiinted Jhe _FB I g jn rurferf Md_used_tear.gasday challenged the authoFTtyof might have planted them. and leashed dogs to enforce it.

' ■ Three dem'onstratbrs were ar-

Abortion ,hu d.y. n«..^ _ equipped police had used ter

| 3 \ y l H l C 1 0 r leashed dogs to clear. , . 75 students staging a sitin on la

• road at the' University of■ _____ Maj-ylMiivQLl>ege Park. That

the FBI to seize as evidence

four love letters between the

black-militant and slain convict George Jackson.

Former agent Jim McCord

; .J9 id the letters were taken from the avowed Communist's

Ijos Angeles apartment duringWASHlt«6TeN-rt};Pli--So- f

thing that: co"uld lead us' to persons or places, which in

Viet Ambassador Anatoly S.

Dobryfiin was expected to leave for Moscow today to help

prepare for President Nixon’s

visit to the Russian capital May 22,

U.S. officials said the Soviet

HARTFORD.- Conn. iV P D - The U.S. District Court de­

turn, mighUead to MisS D a v i s " . ' C o n n e c t i c u t ’s U2-year-. following jh e Mariivl County”' restrictive abortion law

shootings of 11970. - ) unconstitutional Tuesday.'' , „ . Deputy Atty. General C.

Tpe defense team at Ine pgrrie Philips said his office*

SANTIAGO! UPII-President freely

attacked , ident.Salvador Allende America's International Tele- niitteek in the United' States

-pjione and Telegraph Corp. jand Chile are.investigating the

Tuesday,. as'-‘ir.Ltha_/4w to t- charge;^-

electt^d Marxist

Concessional

examjirie of imperialism" arid

said he will ask congress to — .^pTpmprifltp the company's

a ile a n holdings.' |Allende mfldE the annourjce-

ment to thousands of cheering

supporters In ar'speech In which

;; he, also accused the oppositioniltll'iiifHinU H r|ytl'" oatrtKht

war. He sald’the army, and the Sheraton hotels' in Sarrtia

GBiTOTn has tes'tified -4he Airlfne.s flight at 8:30 p.m. EST.

meeting was a casual one while State Department officials

he—(ieneen-was a guest at a

dinner 'iit -which governmont

decision tor Republican

Meskill, .a

may

ask trie legislature to enact a

followed a rock-thrQ»ing in­cident which led to 13 arrests.

In Minneapolis, about 200 demonstrators from the Univer­

sity of Minnesota marched to a

military recruiting cerlter, the.

administration building and an

■■armnry,.-Th8y uoled tn .hol’d a

said Dobrynin did not meet

with'-Sbcretary of State WilHam

l am going t'o send congress ^eorgahizatlon plans weTe~eXr-P Kogers immediately .before ici=.imn tn nVnwinrint* th^ ^ ' cfcparling fof Moscow. Theylegislation ' to qkpr<»priate the

ITT, " Allende said. He did rtbt

say when the measure would be

introduced. . . .ITT’s Chilean holdings in­

clude a 70 per cent interest in

the Chilean Telephone Co. and

ownership— of

plained to bu!(inessinen

T redty

niet.Feb 4 and March 22 to.lay

the groundwork for the Nixon

visit. ^ ' I .

McCord, now a hos Angeles

attorney, was questioned by

defense. attomey 'Dons ,'B,.

Walker with~the j'liry'^absent.

She tried to show that the

letters—three'written by Miss Davis and one by Jacksop—'

were seized in violation of a

piihiir ivprt> sfiliHly ht-hind his cables compiinv and'a firn i that

---------- — — , .manutaclijrfs- telephone--couk

Allende hinted the expropria- po

tion legislation would contain a

"negative indeminization"

-Wause- -undef— whiefr—

om rtod P l f l n p i m p e r t e d

new aDortion law.

The Roman Catholic Archdio­

cese of Hartfqrd asked the state-til, fight-the ruling to.

■'defend the absolute right- of

the child over a mother's false

afjsolute freedom fo take her

own child's life awtiy'. ’

t lc G o v e r n ta k e s 7 Gem V otes

teach-in on the Indochina war

today.

-Atout 150 persons marched

M p u n ijt^ ilf lg - d r ip i^ coffin ia'. -Des__Mnfnpi Inwa tn show

Washington that- the nation's

heartland . sympathizes wflTi .

efforts to end the war^^ponsorssaid. -I " ........ ...

Peaceful rallies were held at’

Stanford,^ University in Califor-

xoMmc iE\TERT.4INMtNT!!

i A p r i l 2.5 to ;J0

.\ AT STLXKV SHOW. M ay 2 to 7 T”

C W I \ \ .%.\ D

'^ u y <) lo T l ' ■

W a W e x ROBB jillO H"C real Entertainment

i oil Can Ht'l On I t "

WA.SHINGTtiN__ UiELi—-The.

ments.The telephone company lias

been operated by the goyern- ment— slncor-last Scptcmber-

United States and Mexico have

formally pul into fdirce a treat)*- resolvang tjoundary di.spiites—

some (la l in g hn<;k lo ia07

W/\SHI.N'GTON I UPl I —For-■ operati^tg under unsanitary

l\ per cetvtfo<>d- processing Conditions and of ihe jy. ihere plants inspected by the F o ^ w e r e sonwiJhat were opefaling

BDTSEfrUPIT .■Vlc-Govern, DrS.D.,

“of

Sen, (ienrge.

4TH GIIIAT^EEK!!“A TRULY EPIC

* * *

and ” DHug . Administration

iKDAi wer^ hound to operate

mideJ unsanitary conditions.

^ iJ. ULh n natinnrili/atinn lalks m l. CaUSCU liy m iirSC t'liang e i i ^

'under serious unsanitary condi-

tipns having the potential for

causing .or ha't-ing' caused

gdoot--CQntamTnatnm?!

will take

seven o i. Idaho's 17 delegate ^

“v o l ^ b the natlonE(l convention , in .Miami in July,

McGovern took a clean 45 per 4- cgrit of dejegate support -Mon-

*

i :

CLASSlC^EWSE OP

d^uctetl' frpm the book^ value lapsed ^ t im a t T m ^ t W ^ e r ^ n n f ^ iative'di'sl^icts. .

qL I ^ & — company s, Chilean ' opefatL’.U ^ FiTTal c5 n g r^

THE WORD I ’~ A B C - T V —

i S i S

iillf lH U ,SRASiSSSGODFATHER

Such a clause was included in

the constitutional amendment

under which mator oiPDer Interests were expropriated last

j , . July; As a resuH, Allende held

■ government at $20 oaiUian. treaty last November It was

Allende also said the opposi-

tign was engaged in ’’terrar-campaigns" aimed at provoking

a c ivil—war . -•The—combined

formally iiiiplemcnted Tuesday when Sccretarv of ,Slate WH-

liam P. Rogers arfd Mexican

Am bassador Jo>;>> Uu Qlluqui

,u„ Muiiee lufsday' _____■'AOi'ourttlng— Offife cGA'Oi,

^atd— tt— askiKf FDArWtlR'1

inspectors

"TirSce^ttnFr

to' check 97, food plante- p ic k ^

_ csngrMSicnararsTTitr^"^I in r tp r Im - la n it f lT ^ ;— m m U g o o s _ ' b re a T ^ a q w T f .'w R ia ip a r lV T O T g lg lS " " * '

~inr luding— 1-;O06— with * serious— sa idw U F be. sIiB]ggt::to=cha«g«T

unsanitary conditions,’' , the., sjiowfd

that the companies were 4iot forc« of th«_ army and the . exchanged documents at

entitled to compensation ahcf public is ready to srnash any State Department ceremony

nwp Chile money. The case is_ sedition/' he said. _________ --

randoiii from among firms ih 21 states.

LIAQ I spokesmen said 39“ rident infected plants, or 40 per cent, "were the report Mid.

unsanitary - conditions

McGovern v^ith seven,

— Se^EaJnum l Muskie, D-Maine,

ranged from peeiliiE paint to“

d foodproducts.

three, Sen. Hubert Humphrey,

D-Ml^ih., one, and Tfew 'V'ortr

Rep Shirley Chisholm, two. The

uncommitted votestandsat four.

beiijg appealed,Allende repeatedly criticized

the ITT "^esday night for its alleged efforts to--bloc his

inauguration in 1970 when he

became the hemisphere's first

'"Florida'sA

urban populption

increased 6.B per cent as a

proportion of the state’s total

populatiQiL between 1960 and 1970.

Television Schedules

AlmanacBy United Press Intemationai

Today is Wednesday ,-April 19,

the 110th day of 1972.

The mo(^n is between its new

phase and first quarter.The morning stars are

-Mercury-andJupiter- -

W c d M i d a y . April IV. 197: Wcharmgt- l-Hmc^g

F lg O rinp II uuJ ------- LUJO—

The p.vening .star.s-are Venus,

Maps,and ,Saliirn>

ort ro — it t a k e s a Lo i o< l V v o ! D ocum ^ nlflry S p c c ia l. l i U K c ia .tw o - hearted m an to love a w ater buffa lo but ( i t j ir t ia w fig i m it t if lu r ' i a ll

ll;Q9 "T h e G re a t M an ':

ab o u t D^oble who a re c r a :y about-^ntm ats, Jo a n O w w i has pot together N v ig ne tte s , tncludiog a / yaroldj

_Th»r««toV. Apfll 70,

y^ar old w om an who turned horn* into a b eaver svinctuary

her

•2sl. 5

EvefKng 4:00

N ew s, W ea iher Sports» . 3 , - T r v l f i 3 s r C S n s la u e iK i i g t - ElKTric C o m M A v ___________ _

At 7 B.m , .on channels 2Di 3 anfl 11, and at 8 on S M ovie •*lr\lerlude " ifif b itte rsw ee t love s to ry about th e

• dtra ir -ai— a m w t w — sym pnony-< o n d u cto r and a yo u n g new sp aperw om an The lush sco re includes cxce rp ts from D v o rak . B e e f h o v e n B r a h m s . M o j a r t ,

■ R a t h m a m o r t and. JjCftaiKovsky.^- .. ..

■~ ThosntotTi on this day 'are

under the sign of Aries. American nuclear scientist

Glenn Seaborg was born Aprd

19.1912.

■ r™ — Adam I?> - C ourt»h ,(i o( E d d 'e s Falhei- 11 — It T a ke s a Lot ot Love O ocum entarv Special

' .'OiTflus day miilOTfJ’: — In 1775 the American Revolu­

tionary War began with the

battle of Lexington, Mass.

irT t m th e ‘ United ^ te s -

' ' Ai^llO U It tt»» H 1# r«ooiarp r o Q r a m m i n g m a y b« pre-empted

— for jp e c ia L j- e p o r tv _ 2aL-Zb- fi - N B C M ys le rw ^Aov^c 2b ~ C o urtsh ip of Edd>e s Fa th e r 3 — Me and the Ch\m p

-- -------- R oom -------------------ib , 7 s l .~ M iste ro gers 5 — AAafy T y le r Moor^

7!W» ~ It T a ke s a Lot of uove . D o cu m entary Specia l

J * U ^4&I - L « t 's AAdke a Deal 4b ~ Leg acy m - W hat's New 7 K4b — Show case7 jl — T h is Ts Exte n s io n

_ii04

?si. s 'N e w s . W eather, Sports 2b. 3 - C B S Reports is l T ru th or Consequerxces 7sl E le c t r ic Com pany7\3 - Kee_HdM___ .fl - To Be Annour^ced t i.. A lias smim and Jonei

I rons»de fira<Jy Bunch

TsI4Sl

M \. 7si.To Be Announced

7:00•M ovie—*^tnterH7de“

A h as Sm ith and Jo n es Idaho W ild life

4s I 4b5 — 7SI /b. 8

T il

2s I — AAovi 3b — M o v i e

"T h e Jo iie r is W ild B ro ken Lan ce

W h at's New Ironside

---- ---..7-h» ...................... 'D r Simon Lo ck e F o rsy te Saga R eport to the State

l:M

>4si - Longstreet 5 M ovie in te rlu d e"7vl ~ YOlff O f ■ ». D fu ra L

went off the gold standard.

In 1951 Gen. Douglas Mac- arthur, relieved of his com?

mand in Kor«a by President

Truman, told -Congress, 'in

part,.."Old soldiers never dTe,

the>- just fade a'way.”- ln-1967 fonncr-West German-

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer

A thouglrrTor ibday: poet James Russell I^well said,, ‘“W}» sp^ks^-the truth^-rtabs-

falsehooffln the heart.”

elim inate...

~ffie Gluner W^ich storing unni»«>dfid and unused iteins is causing you. Check through your closets,

-the basement or the garaoe for i^ems of value.

Then sell these iteiris for cash to someone who can put them to use again!

items., . . guickly and ineKpensively. Just dial 733-09M to place a Classified ad which tallt^our readers what you have for sale.

The cash you receive just may ^imir*ate sorhe of your budget

headachest

TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS!!

At 7:45 Nightly

- 6:30

HELD OVER2nd Great Week

M fW M O U M TP IC T U R ES IS PWOUO TO ANNOUNL THE RETURN O F -fflE GREATEST FAMILY ENTERTAIfjMENT U F A l l TIM E!

tt€LD OVER(PotHively the Lu«rt “ 14“ Days)----r

I M I M l k l K B . OF THE NATION S BOX OFFICE ■■ ■ » • BLUE RIBBON AWARD

AT 7:06- 9:15 P.M. • DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.

lULhAUL i:

733-8388 SAVE WITH fHIS AD 733.9ajyL

STARTSLOMIII!

Open 7 :30

— Smith ^ — M o v i e ■■.Potemkin”

• S — M o v i e •Strahoef orx the Run^— A Public Artair Election

, 7b ~ H J ^ t Gilfery ............• — Oowbte JtppartJv 11 — Mannix • :J0

r~ M a r t y F e l d m a n C o m e d y 7st — J h i t W e e k

t:00.. _J»t.rr-^ItW-ComBUUntr-t.c>yg

' M y --------/-Til — VIHratio m *

T 7t) -r Lonoatret!

t 3040 - Know Vour A n tiq ues

»:00‘3sl. 7b B - F lip W ilson 2 ) . 3 — M anniv g r - DWen M arihaTT 4 ) — N E T P U y h o u ie f i io o ra i^ v n - H a w a ii F iv * O

10:007t>. 3. S. 7b. 8. 11 — N ews

W eather, Sp o rti , 4SI - P e r r y M^sori

Worto Press Revi

n n i v r -iKi

PHO>JC 7J3 5736 u & »o toirfgnd Dtiwv p g g f p f e s

A I J i P O _ ^ o i , - ( _ F i t s L H s « t R e p e a t e d ^

■»> — Filml«:oe2i l; 3b, 3 . 5. I) — Nrvn.

WMttier. spocti • I . — P trry A*«»on

7b, t , 11 — Johnny C a n o iv

» —-*te» t*V ''C ry of fh* Hunted" I — MovM: " T * n » n and Ihe Jpngle

. . ,- ■ ___

^ P = T S (o v i?P ^ F i* ii and Hlan water:-----------;-- ------------- :---------u* ! WmM>*fnipor^

_______- AAovie. "Thrf*. Bites .pf tt>a •• - \ .

3 —AAovi* "Nlgntmare In CMcago-' l«:««J»l. 5 - Tfalnl»:4$ .7fi —. oavitf Littlelolw, Critic

AMllaU If tiM mlufenTf «**«utar pragrammlnt p..-•mptad lor cavaraaa at _ thaOMioratlon.

11:00*1 — Newt. WMther, Sport*

_7»!.rt*pjnu»ln8 lU-Out.:— - - 11:10

P k K C a v * t1 - ______---- II.OO- -------"Svndown"

jUTEsWltH rms A D ! i ^ S A V t ^ W m t T H IS A 0 ! !

P.L.U.SAT 9;30 p.m . ^

_ . . L A L 'S fL f im D tN N IS W ilS O N ^

A uM,viri»i ><civft • TiCMMicoiot'

larWednesctav.

(ance askgd for hbmtisexiialkA l^ T A ( Ijp i)- k e Unit- social principals presented to bating itiater on thaxonvenjlion--made necesiary ain’atterriD^t^-'

. fd Methodist Oitirch'has been the 1,000 delegates, represent- floor ' ' ,

■ ' ‘ie fc

WASHINGTON (tlP I) -For^ jMotOr Co. testified todaj it*

frotection Agm cy (EPj\>.; to review the stwdards ’ .and

.ment's ei^aust cleanup dead­line and ~ said refusal . to postpone It coiildL force a ' shutdown that would put 800,000'

■to .Congress," taking • ''into consideration the high cost o(,

■eirtission controls. " \Ford c(jid not say so but the

Even with a one^year post- . shaus should ask'Congfe^ to ponement—all . that the law . ^lute or delay the antipollution allows—Ford said" it_ha4-..i^a- technical basis whatsoever’’ for into the 1970 Qean Aft" Act. for believing it could meet t h e 1975 rflodel cars. standards.-•gie company urged Ij'ord’sHaosition ^vas stafed in

one year. Othw-auto makers 1 have made the same request. '

^bert L. Misch, .Ford vice' p r p j i i r i p n f t n a n s w o r n n o c t i n n c

today about the p ro ()b ^ delay.

Echoing stater________

neral Motors and other manu- facturers, Ford said tests

indicated its exhaust ■ controls wo did wear out much too quickly. The law requires a 90

per cent reduction in, emissions of o.aFbon riioneiadc'jfnti ftydfo- ■

tanea^upon“TcT^declare oiir ing IKe den6mination's U In

p^ptirsons of sacrjd W irth~ ^d general conference. , subjects as drugs, racism, warthat TO welcome, tbem into the There was no Immediate resister^. abortion and death.

-feUsayship of the church;* ! „ action on the document-other plus a new statement on sex. It riPtPrminpH tmderstand

- In ' another f7seetr0ir"ol~-tlii document, United Methodist* were urged to- make _“a

Ipngthy, statement 'Tuesday do various, committees before de- potentially explosive ste]■ Methodist leaders’ attem

'---- -m' modernite the church.

saidu

:;mo9t -;humanr'sexnality~Tnore~conP“~ep,in ipts to

Bishop James S. Thomas.

pl t€l>L."-

It sa id . marital ^x . was ,

"most clearly to be affirmed in ■ the marriaae bond” but a d d ^

Oes^Olites. jowa, chairman of "sex may becorne ei^loital^v^

nn ic i? a nno ’ „ I . . commission which drafted within, as well‘ outside marr

d e T a S 7 "'" drawn Z g re e m e n t . amon« unmarnedC r i f , ^ fe lt th .a r « e n .y .p /m ,t .m e , wpme^n.-

■■ Tht» npininn calH ’?Kg lav was John ^nistrator of the Elnvjironmenlal. that ^ e stand^ick be. delayed

' • ■ ■■* I -

Air bags Tail in

auto safety test

carlwhs. and^iipuiaTesnrai me controls aUiLvKackTafter 60,000-

PHOENIX, Ariz. lU P lj-A n

'. -expcrtmcirtalTsafety "automobile- was teist crashed into a barrier

at nearly 50 miles per hour,

Tuesday and sustained relative­ly minor damage.

But the air bag restraints ;<|e signed to inflate .03 ot a

jSecond after impact failed to

activate/ and the three dum- 'mles inside the vehicle wew

tossed for'warSn

Despite the failure of> , 1»gs, Transj)0rtaH0n Secfetary

the

crash, called the vehicle a

-automobile safety■'•You’ve got \o remember

that certain things happen and

certain things do not,” he said.

"That's why this test was

cotiducted. , , . '

, "We hav» trad'humah’ beirigs,

■HM ■ duftimies, MumaH’"TO'inferthat crashed with dn air b^gjat

32 Qiiles per hotir. That’s nTuch~

further, much' 7aster than

people have gorte witfi seat belts

and shoulder haniesses."

miles of driving.

' Even with this "disappointing

perfonnance." Ford said, the control devices would boost the

cost of a 1975 model by $430.

TTie firm said it was now

testing another device that

would cost $290.

D ise iie h a n X e d __ .STRIKES are no longer good

tBolsJurjorganized labor. AFL- ClO George Mean^ told a Senate labor subcommittee Tuesday. Meany said he has" appointed a iiHlon committee to find alternative weapon to the strike. (CPIi'

hgve interpreted ttr’CTndone'ser' men and

__________ . (■ roner said in 'tHF'

in conflict with another cigarette opiniQn. : :l feel it important to

tax signed into law at a later ' note that tfiere may be other

time by the govertior, relevanlai-gumentswhich wouldThe later tax will raise the lead a court to conclude dif-

state levy two cents per padt," ferently than I have today.

\vhlle the earlier tax would have Therefore, the-conclusion which put one-cent on each carton of has been’ reached" could be no

cigarettes sqld ;in the state. more than "a defensible .pos'i-

Secrffary of the state Pete .tion were this result to be Cennruss.T. who calle<^^or the challenged in a coi^t action."

1 eamsters given ifiikeSAl.T l.y\KI-: CITV ( UPIl -

Teiimsters in Utah and Idaho

working for Bro\>ning Freight

l.ines. Inc., will get more money

uiidor a new contract calling ■for an Tncrease over the next

three years.

_ I'he contract calls for a $2.72 •

per hour Increase including 20 cei.vs per hour more in pension,

heullh and Welfare benefits.More than 100 members Of

four Teamsters locals voted

Tuesday, to aiXipl- th^oifeiv^——

OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.

,:.i.'

-W wt------

l E m L C iu i

P o r irC h o p s

Cishler Cut . 7 ^

, W A fIH > \ R | F. "

D ,O U B J .E K N IT

WARDllOBERS

• SKIRT• SLACKS• SLEEV ELESS JA C K ET• LO H G SLEEV E m O U S tPeHect lor o week end "wofd-

'o b e ' lOO'^o la cc^ u a rd p o ly e t-

»e» d o u b l f f a l t c b m p l« 4 ® ly

_ond CM>g_____________________ 4_____ I

^ ilylev to c h o o ie from in ii'zev

10 30 M o n y 2 to ne c o lo r

c o m b m o iio r n *

l eg. ?30. 351 5 ;

'I /i / o n r

M # / /7 S i

TH

1QQ % " P O t Y E S t E R -

bOUBLE K»tel

DRESSES&ttf 4q vo fite e4 la v p fttea r . -r

co& uot d o y b f ^ V n iU o f 1 0 0 %

p o ly e s le r . E a c h d r« s s h a s in d i*

u d u d l's y y lio Q , p lo iQ .o r ocqent-

. d - w ith g o U f c h a in b e lts d n d

> u tto n s . A w id e v c r ie lv t o f .

U -+f» b l J « , r e d . y e l lo w ,

b la c k , ^ i n k a n d g re y .

l i l a c .

SI

\ \ . V '

W I E N E R S

2

I V « ^ l ^ «J)

MEN'S FASHION TIESA h tm d s o m e n e w se le c t io n o f fa s h io n tie*., a l l 4 " w id th s in c o n t e m p o r a r y s t r io e o n d p a t te r n s t y l ’ nr^'., Recj S? 50

g g c

M EN'S PAJAM ASSlo».*p corr^fortobif? in long sleeve pa iom os of smooth

washoblo fo tlon . lightweight ond styled for com

fuel Ass f culufs II I si/cs A-B C-D Keg. S5.

88

P£RMA-I?RESS

mkmm

M EN'S TERRY SHIRTST.-rrv H n fK fo r Su .m i.-.

v o i u r s Ml s i / e s :> M L - A l

3.99r% r\z.oo

Tomatoes

m 4

ttylingi occented with dointv ”Tace on^ embroiderys or bold polka do) prinfS In pir\I(, blue or yellow,

• SIZES 4-14

Reg. 3 Value

1 98

DUSTEJIS^-Whot-o-i idr f vi-p i n 'o n d e n d o d a y ! C om ple tB < i—

ly w o s h a b le . . . a n ? s e p r o c t i .

c o l , p e r m o press- d u s te r s o l

t o n . M o k e y o u r s e le c t io n } r o m

s o l id s , a n d p r in t s w ith la c e

a n d e m b r o id e r y tr im s . n

• SIZES 10-18

I

U N G F R IF — f o u n d a t i o n s

W ALTZ G O W N S A N D BABY DOLLS

R eq .1 liO 2 . 9 8

V A /O M C M 'C DD A C

S o n i r O M 11 p I .n • ’ , , ■-n f , . r t J • n ) t i i . > I ft i ; , v r ■, w i f h

y O t J , ( J i ' M C j r u M j t i l . - 1 ■ '1 1 1 1 1 . [ j r ' t t . T l l y 1(1',t

C [»()()■.*• f r c i i n , ) i 1.1. p m j( j .-c 1 ' . l y l i - , u . m/ * - v .1? 41 j

C on ipare a t S5 1.77 W O M E N ' S GIRDLESf i t p f H .- ' p - H i l y i j i i ' J l . ' J u i p i " . I l f ) ' !•. nt M'

C o m p a r e A t $ 7 3.47»%r* A r > v / % * # ! " A OK C M U I - I VV C M I \

LADIES SPRING CO ATSV-'.- VC r f H i i c i ' c j O IM $ 3 6 S ( '- n r u 4 ( . d l i f o r n i n f J r

, ,t «' i i i n ( j , : v i <- c i I ' l ' l l i i j ^ ’ . i v i ' u- j ht o r u J - v n n l

DOUBLE KNIT S! ACK ' i

24.88

5.88w s

Add extra comfort to your bed with these m agnificent luxury Serene pillows encased in cotton covers, filted with Celonese Fortrel » Polyester.

2 1 x 2 7 21x31 2 1x3 7 >Rea . ^^9 B ^ ^ ^ 9 . B ^ a .C 99 T 9 9

SUk Bolhroom

I s l u e 3 ^ 9 5 '

D O M E S T iC S Li IN c IN b

II

"hUNI-LUVIftK BtUSmAU^Ensofv.hie 50''o cotton and 50 polyo^tfr

T w in 8- Fu ii. Keg. S M . V V ...............1 0 . 8 8

Q u e e n & King. Reg. S 1 9 . 9 9 . 1 5 . 8 8

36 Tier, Reg. S 5 . 9 9 ............................ 4 . 8 8

V a l a nc e . Req. S 2 . 9 9 ............................ 2 . 3 8

^ N I T

Join thechoose from our.

w l l 1 f l 6 * F G a u p d huaiiiiO!! “Grysiai raiacs” Ensembie

- __ liz# col-' ‘ieifiot* of hiStf-»Te«viB new col-

InnTytefcniti in bfighi tlrip«t, j io n w rn and-» ^ d g tizgi S;

: AM.-XU _______ :

iH O P D IN IIV 'S WasKCIorh Rt-q 59

Bat It Towo I S2 29

G iR L S S K A N i S

1.98T O D D LER i. P A J A M A S

o r\ r\jL .UU

G I R L S S H O R T S

1 n Ti1 .88

W ^ iw ^ y . April 1», J972

I. .:

iiiydlyeg-iV e p ^ o g s

- By DEAN C, M U XER

_ u e :

'0-9'>M c iiK k iy - » H w - jo fu .r d o y - ^

12 n o m to 5 p.i^ . S u n d o y -

NEW YORK. (UPD—MobU

bifCorp., one of the 10 largest industrial complexes in the

World, seems to have found a

way■ program produce mqre-thm a

better corpora^ image.At jpast ihat V wnrH from

the black college students Mobil

has introduced to its comer of ---rthebusiness-worJd over,the last

■ . .five years. ' ■ - -— —pvery year since 1968 Mobil

: : r ‘'75 slnv7ipiwire:OTSophDmore^

from trkditlbnaliy black colle-

. ges and iiniversities to spend a

vyeek at its New York headquarters, They visit labora-

lories, reTineries. marketing

and retail centers and talk with

corporate officials and em*

ployes.

" especially bladt . Students, to Igiaw the - scope of career

— possibilities' witlilii • indpsti y ,' *'

- explained William Granville Jr.

o{. t^e company’s efnploye

relations staff. “We show'them

and they go back to their school ' a»nlL"we'tiope. spi'Ead Mie word

a)ipiit the company."

of. ifrterViews and. wTitterr

essays, have b6erv impressed

with what they saw and heardl.

The program has shaped the

futures of ^m e of them." I can't -wait to get back and'

■ tell my friends whal~4tr<{Nr::| business world) |sfM about,’*'

said Miss Alfreda Harvey ij^ho

' is concentrating bn employe

and-J personnel relations at TJofih Carolina Central Unlver^

Misssity, Durham, N.C. Harvey was one of 21 black

late March.

saWr ■'Now th in^ ' a j ^ i n - p^^pective. T can see the

diversity, the people, the many

■:jpbg,"th8-tnany-oppoftun itic6 :^

many hopes running through

Munich ;

prepareswelcomeMUNICH, Germany IUPI j -

Munich Is preparing a different

kind of welcon^e for a portion of the 350,000 gbests expected

-rfoilock t)>sth«» Bovarian-eapHat- durlng the 1972 summer Olym-

~pic games:---------------- -

They are the thousands of

pickpockets,' purse snatchers,

petty criminals and other

' undesirables police are sure

will convei*ge orr Munich for the

games, which begin Aug. 26.

—Her-mann-'Haeririif-DTitttned' some of the problems In a

pamphlet called "Police in

Havaria.^^-He said that-pessi-

cent increase in crime during the games.

■J^romexpfiricnce ItJsKnavm ^

■ intemfitional criminals of all kind will l>e attracted to the

O lym pics," Haering said.

•;They consider the games a.

unique opportuni;):. for their .shadv operations."'

jThe police chief is expecting

the- sharpest rise in street ffimes, such a» forginy

tickets for -the games, pocket- picking and general theft. That

■sort ?5T crime increased '37 percent ■ urTng Tfie 1936 Berlin games.

"StWcially trained and coor- ,

(finated gangs. J il pjckpockets, I

- » -wcil as TJTitstae -prOslirules“ have to bt sntpwted.’ ’ h i Mi3.

"A clash between local and

most inevitable."

Large numbers of hippies

Ul{ely wUl be in Munich.at the ,

traffic^.,alrea^ J on the increase in >Wi»st

Gennany-^obably -wju-b^

welcoming committee for 4inwahted-“gnestB" wffl~|

In the form pf sharply - ^ iic e units. ___

. y d S aw ta j^ lT M im R S Y lS O ttr *0rce"iioUd

inqtiaa to 1| 0QO for the* j^aroed-^th p i t o dotfaes, in i '

coming to the Bavarian capital

G ir ls ' 2 4 no

iron sur\5^i<

Cuffed cottoh 'shOfis rn

'white, colors. Contrast

suede-look bedt Nylon 'j

po pu la r stales. 7-14

Beacon irregularsCRIB BLANKETS

IF PERFECT T a $3 .V 8 -

P ri n t s' a n d s ol 1 ? s 3*6 x 5 0 " size, iMtvs

Acrylic-coliOD.. jsii.lids. )acquaids_ 1 2-24 mos

Minnikins

REG. TO- 7-/S1 .47 ,

Pullover Or Side sria'p T '3S

m o s I ' 5 OJ JO I

Minnikins

U N g i R O T R I i ^ - ^ ^REG.

Nylon cLi'sh ioneyleg ^A alst —S - X L 111 0*? j .

Discounts for men

SHIRT MOT!SPORTS

P r in t s s t r ip e s a n d

s o l id r o t o r s S XL •

' l a i i i

II11' •li * r .

J U E l A l t E S ^ I i O P P I I I C ^ e M T H I -Wednesday;-AiiT^rT?;-l97r TlrnHn^eWs;"TwlTrFallsrraaH^

io o c lq v r T h W S a t u r d a y

12 nooii to -p.fTii Sunday D elay ill

^ tN DSUNPAY!

TM

CHARGE IT AT ¥HC PACESETTER STORE

T E M P Og P P IM f iT IM g9 r l t l l l V I l l f f t r

PAY IN JUNE*NUINSTALLMENT DUE UNTIL JUNE

i i

TT+T-

-L_i-i—

WalnutoiyeWardrobeH o lr ls K

- 5 0 'G a rm e n ts

Steel framed 200-lb

lOol woedgp««i=bS&tx-J

4 DRAWERFLORAl ChEST

Easy lo a s s e m b le '

S lr o o y 300-lt> (« s i

■Itbefbo iwd 2 8"H----

Get a cool ’30 .9 5 $aving ISrlien you buy nowL- CORONADOT 4 ; o o o ^JkU t^ O N ftiT IO J lE i

R e g u f 5 i T y ^ 2 2 9 : ^

BOISE /U P It - Gov, CecU

i -ABdm B-itoda^ a aked Auditor Joe R. Williams not to jmplfe

ment a new payroll^law until

the Board of Examiners can

confer with state employesiboiit it.---- ^ ^

Andrus made the request af­

ter Williams called the toard's, attlwion to a law

into effect'July i giving the

auditor authority to i^ue state pg>Toll warrants any time be-

, tWeen the"lirst and“^ of eaeV

month. At present, the first of

-each^month is payday in state” Mqyernment.

When Willlams,brought up the matter Andrus said he felt it

was ffaui-ht will all kinds of

dangers" and suggested dis(?us-

sing It w i^ a representative of

the state ernployt's-asioeiatlon.- WilUams agreetfand la id he

law until sonie of the problems

with it were, worked outi

sed by the board was the feet

many state employes have time payment contracts tied to the first month when they get their

pay warrants.. •“ -- - '

IVunear test-aidsgas supply ^

___ DENVER l U P Ii- A private■ geologist' Monday said the

scheduled ^o jec t Wagon .Wheel

underajo u n d nuclear iteat in_ southwest Wyoming could help

“StImulateTiuge natural gas sup- plies,

J. Shaughnessy, senior geolo-

■ gIsT oF e I Paso, Natural Gas

Ih e rm b s ta t c o n tro lle d fo r nTaSTrnum' . .e ffic iency ! 4 - le m p co n tro ls lo c a te d up,

-^OTTr+OT-conven-rBTnse W h is p e r gu re r.operia tion g ives u n d is tu rb e d s leep Poly-

-SpQOfle f i l te r ' m P u n t ln f i 'k it'b * p * o d « n t on ploctVnvnI, circwialion. h«o i bwild-up m horn*

„ ^ ’P., would not harm the en-*~' viroriment because the explo­sions would be below 8,000 feet of'rock.

nonol M apgiation ot Peti ulemri

-Geologists rneeting in Denver. He said test driiling has discov-

a hiigp gflgJtfjiringptar^ff'

- in the Mesaverde (orm ation .

three-quarters of a mile. ' ■e-om

I t ns

G re a t in any room *

Asst fashion’ colbrs.

3ty l03. y a r n s 21x4b"

ITRICAlUTIIITY^

Lt

| -~=8aV&d onaffter ta bleon casters Honvenrence 6utlet. 5' cord

an accoiMit f ^

DEEP

DISCOUNT!Big Sound CQmponanf StfrM 8-Track Top* Playtr, AM/fM

r Ref tvT/rTwIn SpVoli>r>

3 D ay

. S a le

Price

S p e c ia l p r ic e — supe r s o u n d !

■ 32-wati re c e iv e r . in - -

-pu t :; o u t p u t |ar~)cs— W a t n o t

f in is h e d w o u d c a b in e ts .

irfGiTftt M tFM ^roCIt RJWSf^im-hne design-+n walnut gram cabinet

Instant on radio, AFC for FM LigVited dial

■ S o ve . $ 5 .0 y -4fr

Portable AC/DC C A S S m E

J f f l ^ R E C O R D B R j

portabilityt-

• rC re a t for office, stud-

ies; tape 'letters'.

; But hr'sattf'the g a s^a fm g ” sand is .so tighfly-rvitnprpweH

jjf ..it will not yield the gas until I

the rock Is fracture and pul- '

. verized. The plan, if ap- proved by the Atomic Energy

Commission, is to explode five

100-ton kilotpn nuclear devices

in the formation, making a iiuge cavity, fracturing the rock and permitting gas to flow Into the well.' --

Bids given for Buhl dump area

TWIN FALLS - Three bids

" foT L'leartng Ult Black Be Hi Dumpground west of Buhl were

under review today by the Twin

Falls County Commission.

Chairman W illiim W. i Bill I

Parrott and N. O. Grirrtes

submitted bids for cleaning the

iSuiift^raumMrSuWr Clark, Parrott and Tell Ex­

cavation Co ..submitted bids for

maintenance. Chancey said.

. J l ie figures are being checkedbjL. the attorney and Ed Woods,

aflmini.strator. tn .we if

all specifications- have Ijeen

met. Chantey said, t>efore a decision‘5 ’ made.' - •

Richfield

lists top

S tm u U t* d TV R *c «p « ioo

^20 COROHADO-W?

re m s“‘" ..RICHFIELD — Two Richfield

I t^hnnl spninrs maintained-,

a straight -A" average for the

six weeks to lead the high honor

roll at tfie R ichfield High

School : ________________T T))e honor Wll is announced

DIAGONAL PORTABIE TV'Big set' screen size pairec|

- withJi gh lw eight no rta bi I i ty,

Weighs jus t 37 lbs! Strong^

steadv^brlght_ picture. Pri­vate earphone. 4 * 1 0 5 1

Also named to the high honor

roll were Rick Brown, a juidof.

and Chaclotte Davis, a s^lnior.Those named to the honor roU

_j»ere N id c Huhsmith ad isteve Bowe^ ‘ tath juniorer tSW d

, Brown affl Jai)eehTJa6BrtJ(|tJr freshmen, and M vid Ross,Roger Goicoechea, C ^een brown and Beva Dpw*} \ •, "[I i t o b i t ) ^ an^sB iio^^ ^ \ .1

“ fl^oraN e mentioii 'W ttt .to , ^ David J o n » •UWie'^rMiubre, ' X K n lM im ^ i i ^ N ltU U IR ld ^

---- By NORMAN REiyiPSTER

- -WASHINGTON (UP!)---Backstairs at the White House:

President Nixon is playing a

game of international "chick-

en" with the Soflet Union over

-----------lHUi:___toward-Tiiark wM"-added---)5y=--tlje-^KaSSsSnlK th rT i ia ia iP a S fa ^

■ his schiwuled' vlsU to IWOsctj

in May. " ,Both sides want the meeting,

own terms. Although plans for

the summit conference are -iich<«lulc,—the-

'S itiM ibrils" brittle anti cBUltf

snap at <iny time.

’ ' NixonT weekctul order to

bomb, around Hanoi. and Hai­phong is a clear chillenge to

the Soviets Kussian ships stop

frequently at Haiphong and the

harbor has been off limits for

U.S. bombers during most of

the Indochina war to avoid

bringing the Soviet Union ~(ij'feH]y‘inTo“fRF n^lTngT’

On the diplomatic level,

Nixon twice last week issued

polntedwarnlngs to the Soviets

lb stop supplyir^j North Viet­

nam witJi the military equip­

ment needed to sustain its

Easter offensive.■‘Cireat powers cannot avoid

responsibility for the aggressive

actions of those to whom they

give the-means for emtarking'

on such aPtTons, " Nixorrto.ld the

President to his speech after copies were, distributed to newsmen. , ■

There was no doubt • in'Ottawa, Washington or Moscow

about the meaning of the fYesident’s' ivbrSs!

war last'DeciOTber apparently

was intended to avpid any confrontation wjth China, Pakis-

tan’s staunchest ally among the

big powers.

During the

fighting, the

s a v i n g s .

Analysisclassic cold war pattern of

probe-and react. If Nixon goes

through with his trip to

Moscow, -scheduled to t>egln

May 22, it may turn into a

rerun of his famous "kitchen debate" with former Soviet

lYenucr Nikita Khrushchev in Ilyr i m ----- -----------

Nixon clearly still wants to go

to Moscow, but the evidenc&-

tnrtiratK frcTiTrjtrleBs anxTous

to go to Itie Soviet Union than

he was to go to *China in February.

In contrast to recent challen­

ges to the. Soviet Union,. Nixon was careful to-avoid anything

that would offepd the Chinese

pnoi* to his departure for

4’eking.

India-Paklstan

administration

he Soviets- to urge India to show restraint.

The Soviet Union was hidla's

■fiief auppliei of ai niB. —

In ^December,' White^ House ~ national security adviser Henry

A; Kissinger, said if 'Moscow

did not use Its influentein New 6elhi to bring peace that Nixon

might have to reassess his plans to go to Russia.

- Kissinger was widely believed to have t>een bluffing at that

time. But the United States is

far more involved in Indochina than it ever was on tffe j^aian

subcontinent..It is possible that

actions bv either the United States, or the Soviet Union in

Vietnam could cause th? other

nation to reassess the summit plans.

Humans can make about

700,000 different imeaningful

-gestuces ih ro ii^ ^ d y move.-

mer;)ts ancj.faci^ expressions.

j;—

O Hs

M ay 14thIS

Mother's , D a y . . .

B ■■ ^ ^ I V i n o r l

-_Re g .. 9. g.SU-!Mqxy-iju' b e d t p t a o d of:^

ocetgte with Rolyejter fiH. in_

Throw stylg,

S a l e 3 4 8 x36 "

Rag. 3 .99. ‘Mary of _ocelafe toffeto wi<h cotton lining. iLilac, gold or pink.Valance 84 x 11" Reg. 2.89 Sale 2 .45

’Upsy Ooity' b»dtf>read pi -#enn-Prert^ril t. ccyofLwlih polyester ITII/cotton ba

style.-Bold doiiy print;-

S a f eReg. 4.49. 'Upsyjpaisy' matching

. curtotns o< Penn Prest Avril^ rayon/ cotton. Color coordinated cofe rings.. In various sizes, volance available

(A P E R IE S

NOWf.-

4 N STOCK O R ^ P EaM ORDER

For All Your Drapery needs ' Penneys has expert consultants to assist you with your selection.

ix iyaw oy Tow

and save----- ■ _ . - I

on our regular |stocks h e e t s w i d

pillow cases.

Girls’ shorts sets 15% off.

Reg. 2.50 to $6. Shorts and ma tch ing tops in , e Q ll f ia . w ia llon Q lfo lo h

nylon and more Prin ts and sol ids 3-§* and 7-14

Men’s underwear sale.~^ u y a bundle and^ave.

Reg.3 for 2®®Ngw_3 for 2®®.' " ' i J i i n *

i ' . ' '

Polyestef/ptma cotton T-shtrli_____and brtels (^at go (rom

tO'dryer w ithou t losing their, com forlab le fit While T-shirt, sizes 34 to 46 Brief, sizes 30 to 40 SaIe_pHMS effective ttiru Saturday.

2 - 9 9 . P e n n - P r e s t m u slir t in f a s h i o n

co lors, ittripes, tloroU 5 0 % -

CO tton/50% p o l y e i t o r . T w in -s iz e f l a t o t ^^rlwto-ttt bottpTTi . ~

Foil s iz e s , r e g . 3 . 9 9 S a l e 3 . 4 8

P il lo w c a s e s r e g . 2 f o r 2 . 4 9 Sale 2 for 2 . 2 2

rr- '

JCPenn^yThe valilies are here every day. OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS

1 ^ N T itff’ll. -

JC P en n eyThe value&ai^hepe everyday. f R H PARKING

^EIHNDTJIESTORC- .r

sem or•G©0BiNG ' — Goodii^g'can-b^e a;’ senior

citizen cSditer, accusing lo Edwirt Winuhtfr.'director nf 'thp THnhn nffjpp nn 'Aging ----

Wimmer told the Gooding Chamber - of Commerce Tuesday that the center and related

programs can be started in Goodin" if enough

people, are interested.Eederal

such programs and range (tom $3,000 lo $35,000

dependng upon community needs knd desires.

Wimmer told the group that his office writes the grant to rirthe"'^ogram undTtirpfojects are

administered locally.

The 4daho Office ,on-Aging estitfalishes,- co>

Shoshone school

principal qiiitsI

SHOSHONE - The

___ ceaignaHan-of.', high__schoolPrincipal Carl Kinney was

received and accepted hy the

— Sioahone School—B o w l—at—a

special meeting Monday night.

Kinney has been a teacher in the school system for 19 years,

IJ years as principal. He will

leave Shoshone at the end of this

Mhoartenn. ■• He- announced' ■ he" has

accepted a position ! atNorffiwSit College of the As^em-

—bly-fJf God at Kirkland,:

,W a 4 _ ■Supt^ Kennfeth Crothers said

■in-oIhBr tmslness at the special ,

meeting, the board adopted a resolution approving an

v’>^ppHL'a l)u i i , fui • d "lea i ning

disabilities program," The application will be sent to the

fdaho D e ^ f tm e n t ’ ^ o r

Education, and calls for a

program for the three Ltncob County schools, Shoshohi,

Richfield and Dietrich,The program would provide

for a teacher and aide and a classroom'-setup-with students who need j the . speBlalUed

attention from all three schools

enrolled .-f’ - The board" alsF coptiniiea'

worjc on 4he budget for hext year, -and will meet next

Monday night' to complete

outlining the tentative budget.

The formal budget, hearing will

be at 8 p.m. May 8 at theTiIgli

school building.

S t u d e n t . s

a s s i s t

MRS. LESLIE WlldeV ecologically minded

fuurUi grade class. picking Jip trash^near ■

"^GTacolJtif^quare afiH a vacantlotlh K^chuni as part of a clean up campaign.

ordinates and evaliiates programs and helps carry out activities which comply with the Older

Americaos-Aot of 4965,-1^6 purpos« of^the^ot,

he explained, is to provide opportunities for

senior citizens to maintain Iheir dignity, provide - a social and physical environment for

participation in various activities and a location

where older citizens can (>et information-of

special services available lo them.To meet the specifications of the- act, the

Idaho Officejjn Aging has a nine point program which includes transportation, nutrition, senior

inioriucHion ~~uiiu rcicrriii scrvaccs, friendly visitor services, homemakers'^ides,

outreach services (field work), employment (recruiting jobs and the retired persons t^ fill,

j- them I and telephone reassurance I a daily check

these services are currently in operation. in Idaho. . '

Wimmer- presented a slide series called

"U 't's End l.onelines5 ".which illustrated some

of the situations .in which the elderly find .-themselves.--- --------- ----------—

' He told the Tlmes-News that the possibility of

a senior citizen program in Gooding looks

hopeful and ttftt he p lans lo meefnext .week “ with city and county officials to draw up the

mechanics of a program, form committees and

possibly pqt together a grant program. Wimmer

stressed that his office was not forcing the

project on Anyone, saying they merely make the opportunity for people to walk-in and enjoy the

services at no extra Cost to the t^;cpayer.

J e r o m e s tu d ie s b e n c h e s

Cassia C l M o n p

G o A d in g J e r o m e

_ J L in c o ln iv iin id o k a

T w in FaliM

J^etch iim downtown section

MagicWedneictti.yr_Aftnr 19, 1972

chiljdren

clean up

BYrHARirOTTEBELl presented a preliminary plat

Tlmes-News writer^ for a mobile home park in the

"Jerome City-1)0Q block of Efisf Avenue tt. Cx>unciAvill study a requesl by Thompson told the council he

Jim Pa>1on, Jerome, to place plani ta build 11 piobile home

concrete benches in- the spaces and will present his final downtown shopping area fen— plat at a later dat

W einTettcleans G o o d i n g g i r l

■ KETOrUM - Six'' picTcup trucks were filled Tuesday

morning with^ waste paper, piecps of old pipe, 'glass and

general junk collected from Ketchum streets and alleys.

-With the. manpower supplied — by—ISO-fourth; hfth' and' sixft - easier.—

graders from "'ErtieSt

— HemlTTfiway ^ohbol— antf ■ Che

senior citizens. — ...................

Payton told the council Tuesday nit^ht tTTat several

businessmen in Jerome (eel

somethinH 'should be done to

make shoppmn for the senior

citizens at Heritage Home

ate. ;

Tor 1— "Thp-fmai prat tor Hilicrest

Subdivision was. presented to

the, c-ouncil by Jack Straubhar,

J.U.B. Engineers. Tvvin Falls,

The sntxlivision was formerly

called the Ijinnum Subdi,vision and contained 17 lots and has

—now..beiBn^wdtfie44t>=t5 leta and- -that - •'Sorne.of these citizens have is located north of 10th Street, chamber

Jtoc.courtcll accepted the final

hrarin>! .is oxpected to be held_^

on Kridav. May 5, also-the dat*'' ToF-th^pen'ing of sealed bids

for IB,000 gallons of regQIar t’a.vjline, 2,50()_gallons of No. 2 "

diesel fuel anda two-ton truck.

Chief o f ■'t'olrce ' H ow art^

DuHbis told the council that the

telet>pe machine was now iii operation and that most of the remodeling of the police

department has been com­pleted.

He also informed the council

only ' a_cniipl' . blocks_cange_

LW ENDEU. - Students of the Wendell High

School, under theisuperi’ision of John Teeter,

today joined the W^fndelHJitykjouflcil’and Home -

Improvement Club in a cleanup campaign-.

Tami Gilbert, member of the group, said the

Wendell atUJeiita liave lauilched^Tr-eculm^Kal ~

or triptruPK powef supplle<f”5y ____parp'nls,— the ..cleanup' lasted

rc!it,‘ -Payton—plat-sut>Iect to th? ■approval Of"about two hours and covered

most of the city and main

GOODING - A (Jooding High

He suggested several benaies Tie placed between " Herifage

Hunui.and the.downtdwn area

litH nty Mttnrn<>y

for t]ie__ disposal

-stray— dogs -shoulTl— be—

deration next weelT.'

— Pufioiii said the-work on the

of

^ e council also acted on a chamtier has been done bv cilv

alone with several belnchcs in

,:in ,obaerA-ina . ^ r t h We«k 73, The-gip rhaa

^'SEse^liiee^E^gantoSy-^MWa^rive to clean

streets andiawns of the city. Miss Gilbert said it

■‘On chosen to

_______ VomPi

Pilgrimage in Ne«i York City in June.

streets,.Niitlonwide, more than 150 - Accompanied by;’ their

Sturienr-. arc sotectga~~5RmtaBy. teaehef-ahd " iever^ ^ parentsV"^g -----tn-mntfPTKP rrtp i<, :Vangi.Mf oveF '- itfl'— T hftrn im nl a'flylserl la

report from the zoning com­

mission which recommended

that the subdivisioiV-be reioned

nrat residenlTHT Snd annexed Intu the.-oitv. ~ ................

personnel and they followed the

recommendations of the

National Veterinary Association

ill m'etlailim the-chalilber.

•bus. At the United Nations

■coinjilex. students attendassigned area with large plastic

lags .Sevtir;

council __shopping aciafi,. -Wiuit-Olhfirs‘olerview ' various U.N'. Uickled vacant lots and the Sun

r n m . dek&atea.-Khllt. m Xaa--York- Vj iUp-v.

checl< furthet^nto-the matter The council" advised the city

•W^lluun ' Thonjpson^ Jerome, -nex.-iH^m n.puhlii ' ~

- of the commMnity of the bampaigtt

the vnnni;-ifnrn III r ;t i n F

Tarpy Floyd - vas iiuerniititnHtl House,. -

Play slated in TF

_____ Iternate ~and-will-also-

traveT to New York.

The program is sponsored by ”

the Gooding lodges, of

-‘Oddfellows and Rebekaha.

Roads.

ftinoipat^Sam Hazai^

the—^)roje«lr-^waa^—par]t- of-^ ^rt s sew«?r t iro r re y

B u re a uto

TWIN FALLS I- "Dark of the

Moon" will be presented by the

Twin Falls High School drama department at 0 ’l,eary Junior

High Si’hool

’" The folk drama, inspired by

the old ballad,“Barbara Allen,”

will begin at 8:15 p.m. Thur­

sday, Friday and .Saturday,

Reserved tickets may be-iiTje „ attend

obtained by calhng 7»-«551, Pilgrimage,”

Students in competition took

examinations and Ihen gave oral presentations before the

lodge members. They were

aslied to speak on the topic.'

"W hat the United NUitions

means to me and why I would

the Youth

JKRO.MF — ilerome County Farm Biueau will meet at 8

p ill tonight at WoodTafe. “ Featured speaker will be Hep,

Karl (iruenauiill, .UToiiif, who

H i l l spi'iik on the lenislative sc.s.sinii ju,st eildt'il and the

l.i\;ilion [)riihk'iiis the ,state (tu’es

Filer school superintendent feted

cdlfflrnuing env ironm en ta

program at the school, f*rimary grade children, also numbering

~ abonr 1,50; cleaned-tlie sehool^ yard and adjacent

ne ighborhood W ednesday morning.

Throughout the cleanup,

aluminum cans were separated

from other trash. Hazard said

all the children had been saving ' 'the cans to Sell tu a i t'Lyi'lllnr

plant, earning money for

playground equipment.

Other environmental projects

-conducted -by the—students

included a pollution poster contest last week and the

extension eyedRUPERT — Rupert may

ve to extend a sewer line

yond -city limits to link up

with Minico High School,

according to an edict from the

Idaho Department of Health, Tht; -City Tmmril-hparil-nn.

The state has asked that the

sohool district "have a plan in

m ind" to provide sewer service

to the school by next fall,

A lagoon system for disposal

was suggested by the state at an

estim aU d cost-.of $100,000,

CAREY — A Washington man

^ sustained back injuries after - the picknp truck he was driving

crashed after soaring 90 feet In the air, near Carey Wedne^s(tay,

The victim was identified as Gerald Robinson, 19, Renton, Wasft. . . - , - —

He was taken by ambulance

to the Blaine County Hospital. Hailey, with baok-i

FILER — Tom Turner, who is

retiring after 19 years as Filer

school superintendent was

■ honored at a dmner Tiiesday icnooL, HoTIi^er Elementai'y

night, - School and school trustees.The event was sponsored by Mrs, Turner, who has served

Ihe FilS ' "Education Association as^Tfice clerk, and Mrs, Loren

and attended by about 100 Farmer, retiring clerk of the

people. -JPersohs attending school board,-were honored, included teachers at Filer „

Eugene G riff; retiring

the board,'Elementary School, Filer High-

professional employes of the

district was presented to the Tumors.

appeal Tuesday night from Bill

Hellewell, buildings and

Minidoka County School

District' to consider- -a joint

project to supply sewer service

to"the 1,200-student high school.

The school is presently

which is far outside the

district's capability at the

and face lacerations.

The accident occurred" about

presented a plaque, of appreciation to Turner from the

g ift from a ll the

.Special guests mcluded .\tr. and Mrs Ray Baker and Arthur

Chalburn, former principal.

Baker w iirissume the position

being vacated bv Turner.______

writing of a pollution sJhg.Ketchum students will also

participate mlth other county, fg ^ ing intn a largg drain field-^^nljli^Lamhriivi-iinn-Siichutilizing a septic tank sfslem

Rupert City Councilman the base of Picabo Hill onClark Cameron-said- a—major— High^vay 68:----- —

problem is state law which According to Blaine County forbids a municipality to extend sheriffs officers, Robinson was

^epvicM beyond city limks, tra^eHng east about 8:30 a:mT"

However, dealing with ano th tr . when hf app'flrent l}- fell ntlt op.

“srtRlCTTrr fn arf

cleanup April 25.

area-wiae"

itu p e r l"

xiocior,

66, dies_ Dr. - Otto-A-

in front of the school building and under the parking lo t

A high sub-surface water level creates a continual

drainat

school district, might allow the

extension, Cameron said.

Irhe cost of the project could

be quite high and the district

at the wheel.

Theifihiclejtent ( side of the roadway, struck the

ground several yards from th*

road, then took to the air-

the effluent draining back into nearby irrigation ditches.

Hellewell said he was told.

landing 90 feet from the road.

The-vehicle then traveled 34 feet across a field and came to rest

money each month fflr,

maintenance and opei'allon.

Cameron said.''something piusl'Be done inlhe The coiihcD Jg reM loTooK" alter crashmg Into a tarrow pit.

near future" by Alex Schaefer, further into the f^'oposal and Officers said at least

Ilcpm‘tmehT«TTieaTtfi'.Tollortuig determine the "legal and damage was suslamed by ihe '

an inspection by state officials, fioancial aspects of the plan. pickup.

Moellmer, retired physician

formerly of Rupert, died suddenly at his home Tuesday

m "^IFTSlce' ^of 66

Dr, Moellmer was a physician

and surgeon in Rupert for 32

years. He retired in Jtme, 19CT,'

to serve a two-year assignment

project^aiined^ Tor A pr iF2^9

BURt-EY -= -The Cajsra phoning the Waho Hide «nd-

County Johnny Horizon county-, Tallow^ Co, which operates a

with the Pe&ce Corps Jn wide cleanup is ^scl^eduled for truck pick up daily in Cassia Guyana, April 29iannounces John Clark. County or the dead animals

He Completed his Thlerhship county commissioh cliaUuisn. may b^:t}Qrled on the resident'y

and surgical residency at the^ ■ Martindale, Bureau of property, according to Clark, SaU Lake a ty LDS Hospital, U nd Management official, has -^t the present time the county

and started his medical practiee appointed county has no other w ar of caring f ( ^in Ruport July a. lQ3Ci l ie was—<^wi JUiatui fm tlie jim fcfr ----the dead animals; he-added.---

one of few doctocs iii_the area Plans for the cl^nup were

Area Chairmen tnclude^Hbeo

Henscheid, Dick Fuqua, Lyle

Durfee, Don Carson, Jack

Erickson, Bernard Bradshaw,

DatlsTT^ E lijn tsr and JTrn“ Chattoum.

The prijne lieed-ia-^iietaps-

and trjuclcs to Ijaul away jthe

during World War j l l , and

a ver t ed dalivaring more than

outlined at a meeting Monday in

^ 8 r.a««ia-courlrbbm.---- ^

(rash as it is picked iy>, stressed Martindale. Anyone having

r « ^ . t ot the county.wide . jicK upajff teijCKa avalJalile foiL-Martindal'e gave a brief

Retiree li©nared_-_MIDGE FISHER, r ig l^ pnildent ot the Filer

-TwBwm’ A w e d i i ^ ~ TrMA 'ti » g f i lo lr o m

iTjinier. retMag niperliitendent of School Dbtrlct 413, at « d lii^ rU d d in bOBor of'tbe

'TnraeM Tqefday. evening, in the Depot GriU. Mrs. t unier standi to fte left of her Jmsbandr n d t o left U Eugene Grtfl, retiring cfaaifnian of the Kbool board. . '

— - - -... ■ .. .U - . ' *, . . J i - , ^ —

one baby per rfay while CW k reported the county cleanup last' year, which had u ^ in the cleanup is un?ed to. continumg to swve his regulai- land fillj|s being operated by K«ne ^ pe<^a workiilg-with^phone- the

.office and hospitai patients. Teal SahHadon. a Jg - tilcllLllU _lii0-cac-bodi6a, ^emaved-and-.----- ::= 'In 1940 he instituted the OrsF^^id hauling to the landftlh is~ about 440 miles of roatlside

p re - a c lL a o i ph.yaicar_being.done:,bx.E8rfcLand soiuJdeanesL.__________ ______Both were awarded the ^bs on Work ,assignmefnts -will be bids (bfough the county made at the various meeting cooanSisrionersr ^ - l^ints in ihe.countyH

BLM officials wiirbeworking thnwighont the county and bv _ using their radios w in be aUe to keep in touch with the xljaigBl®, -advia^ w h e n - ;^- - -

tvhere eQuipment is being- .

examination and immunization program for county children, and his-design was—fa te fadopted for use.lhnsughout the E3ba. Atao . w d Maltaj^ye_ &"lmon'Park, Declojatx _ s la te .H e m arrfed Xeah ftdfowSTaiiSsilSW itttw irpW E l^ lia frR Iv e r Riffal McArthur June 27, 1936,- J a , npiper We** whidi is woi;king raectric, Atao SdvocirBfernardSalt Lake Qty. - - out Clark said Bradshaw hty iir a t -IHilner, ____ __-He is-survived-by hia-wife, . ' .C a r bodies-...and'- iron OaW ^^t5 ly'PaiicJuidr:AlW<)P“ WlBt:4«5p i8ret=JuiKte=fin!=i JJi«==:

- _ - t three‘sons, a brother and thcee. n% hiilerr Can.be. .disposed of _ Qty Park, will be^tin at 8 workcw.' Food will-be^Mrv<d ,, ^ te r s . . , • ' ' - 'Just west of ' Barley^ Dead a jn . ancf . will condnde-about .ddsignated places tqr the $xt$

(Obitnary,p.t) animals are to be dii^MS^ of by nbon,'tecqr^ng to Mai^tiodiUe.

moved and iU ^ to O ^ n e e d s as they-wiaei : — >'

-Clnyd T axIotT )f-_P iri«l8 j^

m e e t in g s e t to n i

dutiM performed ' ‘Pocatello' Flight

starting Thursday.the dlscpntinu

Pocatello Flight Service is part of a national program to

— T— eliminate-dual-puppose lontrol- to vers and provide efficient

service. ■ -^ urley~Btgtit ^ tion^wii l- be-.

ope of four to provide Uie ser­vice in Idaho, along with Malad,'

Id aH T T a lls ■ and B6Is67"Btr-' cording to Leo Pierce. Burley

Flight Service manager.No new perspnnel will, be

added to handle the 15-20 per

will just change procedure as Burley assumes responsibility

foF^ll-siFpoFts-ln-soutti-CMtral-- located-at-th«-PocateUo-AirpoFt-

Idaho, except Malad. ■ Terminal Building or.by callingThe flight service a t Burley Burley Flight Service on the

-8£ter_ahe;::^<duiage=:JinU=Jifflte;^:Jall=lEeeJinfc-fWj»^said,-._,-i-:

Falls gommunity - Action directed by the youngsters Agency has turned 6ver a youth themselves with a group of workshop center project to one adults serving an advisory

Of its Isranchr agencies. ^Trfmctiojc —’ ■A c ti^ y , the project has been

guided by members of - the Community—Improvement •

Assw;iation since^the CAA was confronted with the idea.

fund-raising projects . the receipts to. go toward the selection and acqulatioh/^of a

::-buliding-site-for .the center^—

L E G A L ^N O T IC E

N O TIC E FOR P U B L IC A T IO N .

UNITEO STATES D ep artm ento l the In le r io f

BureA uof Land M anagem ent

LEG A L NOTICEN O TIC E FO R P 'U SLIC A T IO N

. - F in a l P ro o l -. U N IT E O S T A T E S

Boys’ Statei*s

monitor control over the

Pocatello YORTAC' pnd tran- ■ Birnnm i^lfpbTnijr^ We t o h

frequency 112.6 MHZ. Also it

.will have receiving capability

bn 122.1 located at thtPocateUo

VORTAC sjte.

Burley Flight Service Station wilL assume responsibility for - ■Pocarello,' American' Falls,

Aberdeen, and BredingTlanch

Airports for fli(>ht assistance Krvice.

. RAY HANSEN, left, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanseo, and Jaln'ea Haye, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haye, all Glenns Ferry, have been selected by American Legion Post No. 57 to attend Boys’ State at Boise State College. Jody Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Alien, and Jack Lisle, son of M r. and Mrs. Ted Usle, all King Hill, were chosen altemfiles.

The education committee of,

^ e improvement group h ^ No“ T i ;T .“ h V .“.;7^v~en-.ha. n . h c.-been,-------settwg. - up---- -the - vvetr-o f*8< nrt4«r-HBQ erm «n,-t< <«w

organizational meetings and is 17wws J ' i “ iec:the sponsoring agency for the 4, i_ot e’/iSEV4, syj'uSE'u, sec. y

ne»t session slated to rJ ;30 p .m

D E C A y o u t hs- MWIOOKA^COUNTV

Coyrt-.Duaue £^o:nn^A

BURLEY - DECA chapter

members frorrt Burley High

School were guests at the

c h ^ b e r of commerce luncheon

Monday. I,I Becky Kawamoto, chapter

president, reported on the

recent State DECA leadership ■ Ujnfepenee-heW^ft'SurleyT-She

said about 300 DECA students

from throughout Idaho attended The” eveht and--tIi^3urTey^

chapter received io awards.Nancy K i^au placed first in

Merohanmw-Btam ial^ B- UBin^..

fine china. She explained 'how she gathered information on

china and prepared her manual'.' Denise Maselter, who placed

eluded sales and marketing. ■ ) “ _ Mrs. Marge Jensen, adviser,

’announced the National DECA—^^’' Conference would b94n May at

•i(r top■Vt/n at r.iiiroiicJ cro^img in 4i iO %pcfO*nij ion.-b i) Wupt-rt, i l 7 to

' I)' • i>* Aj, .ifUJ r*-,.f,i -A CoU‘

t iu vp««*a-ng

P*-'' ili So ■ It- fin*-<

K«?ar>ctri Mufr 10

today in St. EMward’s School.

The meeting has been called to determine the extent of local

youth interest in the workshop

center concept.According to current design,

the center would provide

youngsters ^ t h the opportunity

to develop basic skills. The C o m m un ity Im provem en t

- Assoctation-^as- been

work on.’ Another suggestion

wpp.ld set up a basic furniture

k upwf I i I / iO to.»J tro*,?>.cu

f. KUOIT'

71 f l u f t f v %l?8 40 s p tfe om g

H B fll 47 Pduui l i l / SO, e. Aonsf TrxdmaS E Du»c 19,

r i j r ' l Oo»S -r, ,rt.i f . p r e d O f v o r »

D»*dr' F Brgdy \\! SO'v-fi; 10

i-(jy IV OofU'< SIO I p r r iO n .

eri.( fino Gar' f '

second in Merchandise manual, -Sap. Francisco. Many ;-of tfie

used hosiery as her topic, K a t h y s t u d e n t s placing in theHinz» placed secnndior her ar.ea'^'SfSte meet will be competing m

man'ual on potatoes which the national conte.sts.

covered -the potato from Jay Schofiel^^,' chamber

planting to ^finsumptlon. president, announced the an-

Marilene Barkdale received nual chamber of commerce ‘scTOnd-ptaeirlrrpDtmc"Si5®al^^':--«tmw'Wi5^ T 'p^n^pril-

Miss Kawamoto placed first in ' 27 at the Pbnderpsa Inn. Tickets

sales.demonatration.and first in are now on sale in the chamber a s c ialty-.n>anttal- which in-— M iuit— ^ ......

u p h f e k ^ course-.- “ 71— _ Apr.'s: 26 3.EducaTOn~j:ommitteewomao 1.973,

Evelyn Walker saidTEe~clioice —

of skills would be left up to the

jTjung people interested in the

center, -

D epartm ent of the In te r io r ‘ Bureau of Lan d M^nao^rpent

N o tice is h e re b y g i v e n , t h a t Stephen R . W ilson o f P . O . B o i f i n .

"^ orr^ Btteyr tdeho 6^ ^ / bss iqnee o»~ Jerom e P . W ilson , who m ad e E n try No, 1014471, 828-70, for E W .

Section 31, To w n sh ip 6S ., Range 13 R ang e 13 6 . Qolse Boise-y^Aeridian, h a s f ile d not»ce - m w - I f o t r e e " -ot—onnttnlibn to rtigW lln g l Drein io '

m a k e final prool lb establlsn.claiiji to. th* lands Oetore D av id S im p s o n . B .LM jD is t r ic t O ffice , d c ise . at 230 C o llin s Ro'aa. flo lse. Idaho on M a y 17, 1972 at 1 00 p.m.. C la im ant n am es as w itn e ss .

K e ith E . A n d e rs o n ' of 6700 E m e ra ld S tree t. B o ise . Idaho 83704. Ja c k K e lly o f 6700 E m e ra ld ^treer. Bo ise, idaho 83704. Kenneth G , Bergquist of 3>4 E a s tm a n Bldg , P 0 Boxi177S, Bo ise . Id a h d p 7 0 1 , Neil C. W eir of P . 0 . Bo x 366. IHagerm an. ID 83332. ^

Vincent S. S tro b e l. C h ie f B rancn of“ C S ArotJefatiorre------- -^ra»l«T»ri_Oftlce -------

Room 398 Fe t le ra l B u ild in g 'MO W est F o rt Street

' Bo ise . Idaho e3703 : -PuBHSfiT A p r. S, U , l» , 26 i M a y ,3.

tw - •

Town'sftip 75 M e r id ia n .* hasintention to ------- . .e stab lish c la im to the lands before D a .v id S im p so n , B L M Di s t r i c t O ff ic e , at 230 C p llin s Road,B o ise . Ida on M ay 17. W72 at UOO

_p .m .C la im ant nam es a s w itn ess :K e i t h E . A n d e rso n of 6700

E m e ra ld Street. Bo ise . Idaho 83704; J a c k K e lly of 6700 E m e ra ld . Street, B o ise . Idaho 63704. Kenneth G Berg qu ist of 314 E a stm a n B ldg . P 0 Bo k 1775, B o is e , Id ah o 83701- Slephen R . Wilson of P . O. Box 738. Sun v a iie v . lO 63353.

OfOt

Idaho-State O ffice . - Room 398 Federa l Build ing » 0 W est Fort Street-

~Boi«

’ G oncenr for-:Wcycle safety has, p rom pt^ a

•‘Bicycle F a ir ,” April 29,

.sponsored by-the Ketchum-Sun.

. Valley Papoose Club. -

According to club publicity

aide Sandy Hawk. th» purpose

will start a t lO-aan. on the Sun

Valley Mall parking lot, will feature a free "bike road'eo" to

S e r ie s b e g in sBURl.EY — A Mix and Match Bridge^eries

wilHj«.played-Aprjl-27thr8ugh June-1 at-Burley-- • Elks Hall. . .-

Tile series of b r id g e g ^e s ivill begin ^t 1 fn . j

each Thursday and,is being sponsored by B m ey lady Elks-Bridge Club. Bridge players win piay

cfifferent partners each sewion an<l winners will

, . be decided_Qn_a percenLage.^t^e.—

WlnnersjDf the last bridge play were Mr. Ella

/VrinfSt and Mrs, Sadie, McMurray, first, Mr.

_ iuid i nd Mrs.iVIar(i(^H«-Hogg -andMreTMae-doloman-.-thtrdr- ■

News Of Servf^meri

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALEN o t.ce iS he re b y g iven that D av id

' i_ Molion'. 329-Jackso n . T w in F a l l s , •daho W ill »eil to the highest b idder one 1961 R en autf? Se ria l No 004 3786. B id s w*li be>receivea until A p ril 25

■1972 THe ■adV^f'tTSBT'^S^’ v e s ' The • ri'ohwt IQ re je c t any o r a ll b ids

P U irr fe M - . M a rch 13, U . ‘ '19, 20, 21. 23 a. 24, 1972

V >ir> Tirp ng CAi PN o tic« is hereb'y g iven tnat

H aaien^ .C hev .i 1454 B lue L a K e s N Tw in V a t ts , Idaho w i;l sell to th highest b id d er one 1965 C h e vro le t '-3 Ion p'CKup, S e ria l No C1445Z 139538. B id s ^ i i i be rece*ved unhl A p nJ 25, 197? '

Notfce iS heceb ia i-D u

8 A L Bygiv4n BoiS.

test skills i,n signaling, braking. GLENNS F E R ^ Y — IVlrs

traffic. U ata J. Stone is. visitint» at

#re-sehoolcyclists on. the roads and out of the hoapitola-

'courtcsy.

— Btcycferaecessoi-Tbs

BDEN — FWday will be pre- school day at' the Eklsn school fbr all bovs and eirls residing in district 262 who will start school

' this faU.' Parent^ m ay .bring the chllflren to ^hoo l or send them

on the buses, TTie children -will

spend the morning with. the

first grade teachers and eat

The Nahonal Safety Council ^-H«p0pt»%ati«{-4rte- 700T)uiycTe'

riders killefl in one recent year,

'two-thFdswerf'ini3ep"H yeai%

of age, Mrs. Hawk said. Another

34,000 riders were injured in the

she-said. -' ■ -

“ ilm iJV if-W rccTttis?, 111., with- will bo her son and daughter^mlatr —

awarded to racers scoring the Col. and Mrs: Addison'W. Stone.' ■ nrost'^ in ts ' 'orrTttrTTsaiFeD-

course in , the following age

idano w i i f sell to the h ig hest b idder one 1966 M G 1100 Sedan, Seri<il No»*- GA2&3L 9225 d id s wiH De re c e ive d

. . . ' .u n til A p ril. 25, 1972 The a d v e rt is e rU n iv e r s i t y o f Id a h o . H i s w ife ^ — to ref«c» a n > o r

/M ic e , l lV e s jn .S i e r r a A ! i s t a , A t r

LUKE’S UPHOLSTERlf PRIN6 ^

SALE!CUSTOM BPHOISTOIY

rEFINISHING & RECANING

PHONrm-4544F O R IN - H O M E A F ^ P O IN T M E N f

jClWDbK 100%G u fw q iile e dOV ER 30-YEAR U XRERiEtiCL

FINANCING AVAILABLE118 StK ^ n ^ ^ l| in d Hoyes' furniture

■same year.

9 to 12: and over 12 years oa

age, Mrs. Hawk saM^

~~Tm?T}rogrpnr'm ffa?5g:ffl?ttKlg

GOODING - Pvt, C,eorge N,

UrlOTa, sQC .Qf .ML,.and..JJcs^ JoTin Urlona,' Gooding, has

completed elgHt ;weeKs of training at the-Army Trainin

Studies indicate th«t many of free safety inspections con-

the accidents could have been ducted- by Ketchum and Sun ■avoided' with DrOD^r-..guidance Valley City police officers.

and instructicin in jsafe riding

practice and rules of the road,

M ii. Hawk said.

The .'‘Bicycle Fair", which

Bicycles may be registered at that time for a 50 cent fee to provide a record in ja.sp- nf

theft or loss.

lunch in the school lunchroom.

Parents are asked to pick up

their children between noon and Al.BION

A child must be 6 years old by through the coming weekend,Qctv^Mo-be eUeible-to-aHend— announcetl

school. A birth certificate or ^oday,other acceptable proof of birth Cooler tep^iperatures and nine

"ls '^n«»Ssafy~OTd"^^

presented at time

PomerOlle' Ski hard .skiers to warriint ig operation tinucd-opcratitin.-jt..

t ’enterrrArnTOrr+tT-Knox, K

He received Instruction in

drill and ceremoriits, weapons,

m ap-reading, combat tactics,

military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Army

hirfory and traditions.

^TTe graduated.-in I9B5 from

Gooding High School, and

received a bachelor of science

D ip lo n ia l

Sold on a First Come First Served Basi^ This Popcflar Deluxe Model Ml C o lo rs

Frigidaire Range with Automatic Oven Control.

n a n iin a tgd

T j r

ofregistration.

«L‘ckenil. offii'iiil.'i report

._ The area has between 8 and 12 WA.SHINGTnN i I IP I ) —Ptp-;-

feet of snow on the slopes and fdent TJixon has nominated

the road^s listed in good con- Martin J, Hillenbrand. assistant

toteninchesofnewsnowduring -ditionr—The- rental shop and secretary of state fbr European the pasr week havti brought out C' f(,‘iet‘ia ' are open bul bus ’ aTfaFsVtol3e~U,S,'^bassador

sufficieiir~numbers of__"d ie-,, servij-e has been diacontmued. to We.st G e rm any________ :____

automatically turns oven on and olf a! times you select

_yy<2fk s ^w or later—even rf you aren't at home Automatic appliance outlet electfit cIqcK and minuie

3 r d THL KSDAY

5-year Nationwide WDtBCtlOIT"PI»n— Cyear Warranly on enure lange lor repair of any delect p'us lour-year Proleclion Plan iparls only) ior lurnlshing roplac«meru-tor any

detective siirlace neat- ing unil, surfacl heal- ingjjm tswitca, j j r j3ven_

- UeaUnauniL -------

Terrific values on a big group o f fdb- rit» ."^ ery d o K rip k i^ . , . All first <,uolitv . . . SA VE NO W I

F r ig id a ire 30 r a f l f l f t l ia s d e c o r- ■ ''^ r i^ a 'F r s r y rn ^ m if iT m a T ^ ,

c ie a n a b 'e '

---------- 1

H uge 23 o v e n is big ' e fv ju g h to h o ld 6 p ie s*- • — 1

T h ic k V» i-UlpliO»'your k i t c h en c p o l

299 .95 Valm

jQlass window oven door liftso fl— lor easy oven.cleaniriO.- Seif-cteaning broifer shield

These ran g e s h ave been used fo r just 9 ^T^o^ths in the-hom e E g . Depts o f m any rM e g ic-V d tiey S c hoo ls . O ur A g reem e nt

PRICES GREATLY REDUCEDWT?

w ith the schoo ls ca lls fo r replqcem ent every y e a r ,

fUAGIC VAlLt¥>/• j^lso some Refrigerators, washers, dryers

ond disfiwashers^includech^ u irtra ite in. ^

?.-•

i i r i r o .

l e r C O H ^ D R t N K S ^ E R V E D ^ A f t Y ^

i i i i i

iF

f r i g i c m r e {

—

A W T . S f O K

^ iim

OPEN 'TIL------- -

FREE PARKINGDela Y-Boym ents

[Main Av*;

- s c y ^ . Wi^neiday, April 19, w i ' T ^es Nevys, Twin Falls, !^

director of the National Center. and tJie magnetic field as- for Atmospheric Research says sociated with the sun spots re-

lasting for three Or four years, interest ip this theory wiJU. be^

•Dust Bowf"'days of the preijiction of d rou^ t was a pfe-

Dr. Wtdter On* RoBferts said liminary one./siad scientists the drought .'which could last as i rtnn't knny; Why soigf activity-

long as four years,,.may start might affect rainfall on the ^ r a i n

......... ............ appear un the market , as a'packaged .convenience food, competitive in

price with other moderfl quic^cooking con-vpnipnrp prf>Hnpf<! '____ .... _ ___________________ ...

E r v e s tO c K Froduce Prices

this spring. He said droughts

usually fall in a pattern occuring every 20 to 22 years.

Sun spot^ and other solar ■aeiMty“ g*"t>'>‘ougn a s im nar

cycle, Roberts said.“ Alxjut every 22 years, the

Great Plains.

}f a drought does.occur. Rob­erts said, scientists will study it carefully * ith hopes of learning

.SEATTLE (UP!) -

f.b^L Seattle: - Soft white 1.69

White “club 1.69

Grain,

tff predicnuture droughts with ' Hard winter 1.62 accuracy. . Com, 58.50-59.00

"If, indeed, we have a seri- Barley 50.50-5f.50

Bull ond i s p l a y

I-f--

TALL BULL, "Big A l” . weighing 2,500

pounds, almost obscures officials of the Cache

Valley Breeding Association. The bull Is one of

three Imported European bulls brought here for special display, this week. A Malne-Aojou breed

m em ^r, he already has offspring on the ground In several western states.

'^Exotics ttraw crowd:

P O K f L A N O r U P iJ L iw es lo ckC dtM c a n d c d iv r s No fcpof^t d vA .U io iv

e j n y

M ogs lOf M o n a d y IBO B<>rrovh) a n a u n io i l i y 2S lo»vcf \ 2i lo 34 00

24 8S V0W4 m oM ly H M O » I J J?C 6*0 1D 16 00 18 75

S heep 105 id m o i s te d avc n o ic r 'D r >m r > p r in g Jt M )} 10 o ld

c r o p 50 I 00 low er g o o d iM O .ce^0 «5 tb ?6 Od 7? 50

J O L IE T 111 , u P n L .v e i io c hC a t t le I 000 t r a a .n g 4io»v s iA y g n t f f

» te e r» t fe a d y to 25 tow er r n i t a n c j^ 50

lo w e r h e i t e r i s te a d y io »v» vtv<^d» h ig h

ffno -pr»me c h o lc u• J5 W i a 60- QOCXJ a n o o n o ic c 34 00-3S 00

g o o d J2 25 }4 00 r i.gh *,riOKc a n a p r 't n e

r>e .fe fi 35 H. cno>c,c j j 50 ]> OO goo fl a n dona.ce w 33 so poQp 10 00 j ? n (Annvt

TWIN FA l.I^ - The Exotics, a display of imported giant size

European bulls, attracted much-

attention w h ile , displayed Monday in the Sears parking

lot. ■ '

The three biills are on a tour

of the if'estern states from

Canada .where they were im­

ported for breeding purposes.

■'Inc liid ^ are"a"Mame-Ardoui-.a ' Capone, or “Big Al," as he is

called.byiiis catetakers; Eros','

' l.<tniQiig.iri ■ blill. .ao.d Renz...a.Simniental.

largest of the three. Big Al, weighs 2,500 pounds. His

oversized breed- is valued for

-beef— pfoduetlon -i

The Maine-Anjou bull. Big Al, is

like others of the breed, big, but

■gentle and can easily be han­

dled. While on toiir he has been

led into cro^i'ds and b ^ n petted

by ...small ' children- without giving any trouble.

•Sponsored by the Cache

Valley uBreedinj Association, txigan, Utah,' the tour covered

^■0 Utah stops, and the Tw(n FaHs visit. Rulon V. Osmond,

. sales ’niinaeer.tQr.ihf. firm , .said.

their home territory of Canada

by April 26.

T-he . thl-ee select sires

breeding is available through

the association and their first

calves are already on the

ground artd look good, Osmond

said.

New Breeds Industry, owner

of the buUs, is pres^estiog them

to show trends in ‘the beef in­

dustry and io let growers know ,

what is available in the way ofpu ttlnp m orp nn thp ir

Wednesday e^tlma^etl rece-pi% . 6

2 events

jslated in Cassia-

L H K A & O U 'P i ' W rio ieva'ie

p r . ie v retHJ«leO by U S D At sisjs H i a I>.^.a \if i.v e f e a >0 C ^ 'v a g o

uM iicttifO

10 r e ta ' le r s fg raO e A .n cArloo%

xU-i vi*ri-d' la ry e J5 la rg e l-i>6 . 3 1 32 I

k .H 'l .A G O lU P l ' • fV oouC tt

Po ia^o c^ Tota l &r^<p(t>enit 19^ ar/ivAt1>

i l o n fr a c k 8^ I d j h o ru ^ ^ e ls d e n i« n d

ijiK>o i i f m o th e rs d e n ia n a m o w

M .,uK r» d u l l

T r.K k 100 U b t A Id a n o ru*.^ 0 0 |2 p u n c e m <nirnw m 4 ?5

-M oto ' S f iip m c n ts 5« a r r iv a ls 28. J i l I i a u k 5H. dL> (nand ,^oO (l. m a r k v i l u i i u

T r iirK ' s a le s 30s T flra s .~ S iiiO A i u m i »

j p r e p a c U 3 W '

. H iC A G O - U P ) ; . .C n e c ic

tUTxCk----------------------- cneoflar-A

d .i 'S ie s 68 < ^5 '4 lont]horr>s M ,7 0 ‘ < D 'Ockv a t : 6 7 '. \w.ss b to c k i 80MOO

r . id e A 80 ; B ^4 w 78 . C 66

for th ese Springtiin^ V q lu es!

10 .^ r o ( t* s v e d I’o a f o ! j A i ' j . i

cneoflA

W e h a v e a ll y.ou need to fix'^creens

a n d doors ol^ouf . . .. - -“SCREEN StRVICE CEKrW’ 3 foot— . sectkw r

i

IIC A u o . I'l p o i h t

UP'— Top Q u a lity —

REDWOOD STAINL tv s C a t t l»

)3 )0 25 35 30 J i ,2 2 35 22 14 25 20 34 30 34 20

.J3 55 W 33 5/ ^3 V) 33 55

32 n . 32 6 i 3 ? fO a ^ r o i « n P o rk

4 1 ..80 ^0 4 1 tiO 4 1 50 4 1 60 41 65- ^5 41 n 41 52 41 62 , 36« 40 4 ' 40 JO ^5 40 40 40 son 101

360

268

2»5

U n seed OHJust

Plastic

SNi LOCK FENCE

REDWOOD PLAKTERS

FromFree po tte d artificial plant

with each plaijtter purchased!

all three bulls were brought to animals, sald_ EUna Packer,

Canada because there Is no general manager. Cache Valley

quarwi tine station in the United Breeders.States for im porting of- Others traveling with the

livestock. The three bulls display include Ray W«tlace,sire a nalysr for" Cache Valley,

! France, visas an3~Tiave.liarbe back in ' a t ia iX ^ g e Vavra, "RerdsmanT

BURLEY — J. Wayne Gole;

couniy. agentj^ hbs reminded Cassia County residents of April

28. Arboi^ Dayr-amHApril 29,

■ Keep America Beautiful Day'.

He urged residents la_jflin

observation oFfhe two events to

help beautify the community

through the countywide cleanup campaign April 29 to

provide . some long lastijig. -beaytlfication-by planting .atF«a- April 28.

Al meeting'TWIN FALLS ^ Warren

^iU ingtoni owner ofjChemieal - Supply CoTTlnc., Twia Palls, attended the annual spring conference for potato sprout inhibitor applicators utiUzing

products of PPG- Industries, Inc., In Pittsburgh, Pa. The firm — serves— growers— and-

jnarketers In Idaho' and..4hree others states.

•\*Plastic Garden

HOSE 5/8 X 50 '

$ |8 8

:\

Reg. $3 88 Weekend Special

OscillatingI AllfliS P R U U h

Waters areas up to a S O O s q . f L ■

mCHEIlS^r?Mow«rs; “ P rice c tifw W "

zx

G ra it & Leaf

t —UntWBft€S=Bag of 10. 3 0" k 50" . . . . . . Special

for Idoho ond her People...Byron Johnson; "The burden of income taxes

Id .falf QnJLhQse who are best ablB to p4¥t- :a7TCf •nuruTT i n a

other tax loads we're all experiencing."Our economic and tax policies must be ^ e v o f u t k > r t i z e d ,

just barely ftiatcin it.M propQse we go back to . a system' of a truly progressive—iricome ia x . that will allow a'farnlly of four, sonie six to eight thousan^d dollars in incom^ free from federal ir

tion for - people-^we need/' Byron Johnson for Idaho and her economy. . . elect Byron Johnson to, the for

U S, SenoteP A i p f 6 r B V T h e P ^ ^ r y a l l i a n c e t o S l E C T B V R O N J O H N S O N , t o t h e u n i t e d s t a t e s S E N A f r .

PRUNINC-SHEARS QOOR i ^ . 9 8 ...................... ... I

ChjBck on ou^^Lawn Mowers Haefore you decide!

tW W \ V U U 'W v -

-We're beadquarteixfomATmnr Tobis!

l o p p in g h e d g e

Heavy Duty

RAKE $275

SHEAR$379

S I^ E A R

$29*

GARDEN SHOVEL 52**

$ ' i95

Yes! We have bulk,

. j ^ e t c i h l e

Law n & flower seeds, too!

‘OPEN MON.-FM.---'TIU 9 P.M.—SAT. 'TIL fr P.M.

1115«oe iakejBlyd.T W I im L L S

^T lM m CUtOS \ I V . WElCpMt /

leTTmesNewir, Widndiday, April l». -

Volume, lamounted RT 11 .^JBOO shares compared with

. 12,116,000 shares traded during “ UsrCOTrespDntUng-periDdl’oes

day. Of the 1,688 issues crossing the tape, declines vutiiumtiered aclvancesJ'SSBTb'BIT. 7■ News developments apparent­ly had little effect jon the market. Commerce "Secifelary' Peter Peterson announced the first quarter Gro^ National Product had expanded by $30.3 billion, most of which was due to inflation. Pet£rson siid the Nixoh Administration goal of a 1 $100 billion increase in the GNP this year-Ja ."in

' added inflation remains ■'•maJOF problem.’’

_ Most active stoclss induded Fminle~May, onvolumq of 171,700 shares. Rfpilblic Corp.^was up'i« to B'H on. 144,700 shares and Plessey gained!, ‘h tQ 2^ on 139JW shares, including a block of” 82,000,

f « . r l n a 10b F d .r m ^ P SO F d r .d h M I 46

rfO C e tQn

f -v iN IS t H f m i n Q SO f l m lk o l v C I f Id P.-M \ f*

M C C p BS • f o o d f r 70q

y-o fd M 7 /O I-o r M t h aO P r r p t M n aO f ;0

G A C C o rp

G A F C p 40 G a m \ 30

"■ tU' 76* V

19 14' . I4 ‘ a ■ I4 'a t ' * P f t - f P S t l j o 29 29' 1 ' •137 ) ) ' a 3 3 ‘ * P ^ II» IX V \ 44 22 S4 5]> t116 4 l 'a 4|V« 41V« / P i t n e y B '\A6 J7- 35^4 2S'4 5>i • *•792 71' 4 16** 26'e • ' P o la r o id ? H 130*4 128 8>« 1'#

70 U ' • »3'« i 4 « ^ P P G I n d 1 92 48>. 47' • 47<e- >'■73& 7/ 76 r 76*4 • P r o t f G l 1 A 43 9 0 '» 9 0 ’ t 90 V* I «

44 26' ■ 2SV, 25V« I , P o S C o l 1 i ? N k 67 I9 '> 19’ V I9»e ' •>28 24 23‘ 4 2J'4 P S E f l .G 1 72 \ 4 9 2 34«4 24>. 24' ; ' 4

65 42>,. 4 i ^ P u l l r n a n ln 2 \ 4 > 4 1 S 41 41' «f t ------- P u f4 « aC p 84 » 3 I t ' i r -1

82 1) 12*4 12*^ 1 , P u ro ia « \ 60 • 15 142 140' i 140- ;. >07 2S»4 2 5 ' . 7 5 ‘ . • a ------R R —

15 39‘-,. 3 8 t . j a ' * 1 - R i }K t o n 70 n o 42>4 4 3 '• 42'■ -.M 4A' i . -4

UPI W l AIHIR rOtOCASl ®

aCA_Ca/D I R e p S le e l I R e v lo o J n c I R e y n in d 2' ; H v v M » l« 6 0

■-Hrvtnnn R o a n S T O 0 R o b ^ h d w 70 R o c h C 1 ?0g R o c V w l 1.40 R o h m I 60g - R o h r In d BO POv.iiCC

Warming^ t r e n d to c o n t in u eTwin Falls, noftR^e, Burley:

Rupert area;~ Fair-; with ^vanning trend through Thursday. . Winds westerly 12 to 22 mph at times. Highs Thurstjay 53 Jo 63. Lows

t -Fair with' a wanning tfend

through Thursday. Winds northerly 10 to 18mph at times,. Lows tonight 15 to 25. Highs •niursday 47 to 57.

Outlook for Friday, in-

1 P.M. pWic e sNIW ronk STOCK ixchAnoi

C c t l y 1 17d G M lo K v 1 40

'GOW.Al-.36d_Mdf

G o o d f 4CK 1G o o O y r W p r . u e W I , G r . i n a L I aO G r .m i w r / G r i A A .P BO GfNN I G l V V ^ l ' l .n

>« 54* 1 1 s W .

N E W Y O R K l U P U - S v lu c ie d v Io c K s o n I j ie Y o r k b»OcK E ' i t h * n g e

S « k *s (h d ^ ) H ig h L o w L a i t C h g=-A.’A----. . '

is-A jr. 3?'. • »•J M . I P , ) ? '«'?) rt’ . n ‘. i.4

A9> i 69 ’ 4 <

A t m r M i i 7g A q d r i ‘%s 60 A d V riif .ll C p A o t n a L ' I frV A if P f d ;0 g

' atttb--7WA ic .tn Al BO

-Ait«niCi>A lic* g h L u d I A iU j f 'w I 40 A U id C h I 70

'TnteUTTTTC--^

. Ai<od ' I ao- 13;A m MN\ 07d “l U

AtV\ t

.■•575 \9'.m'

•7 109'i 1\taini 43

- 7 7 m - -n -m 11 77 7794 U1--

3P« }»a 3V* 14

A B ( ' n d ? ; v sa 4 i--;r-Brr r?»"—B«r ot*-

A rn C d n 7,70 JOGA Pn Cv.»n 7Q4 i 6 ’ <

A n iE U H I )* 7W 7 fr Atji E*pofl .Jl 6

— r- .anrHtnr^ — rr tp-

>]lrt.TiP,»p so W .» rr iM n Ip \

7KM?T7r7 miSi'H iT C u lc > ldn r r i n v t 10H e u b ie m 0A M fw H t P JO

H itto n t__________90

HOf ip n s '2f •V<onir%fh 40

I JU-----H o o v e r I 70 H o u ^ L P I T T " M ow m w t 70

iii.ino P » 0/O

S dle^ vy I IS St J a M in 1 . b'IReo<% I 60

A&io. • S a n g £ l e 40 SflF, In d t 60

. S t n c f P iO 90 S t it lu n ) I 46 S C M C o rp <iCotlPat> 50 ■ Str.tr I 40.1ihUChi- r 3o S . f r r .» P t flO S ic^ o rtic o r-w rS .rn n C o BU S m g e r< 2 40 S n n i i n K l F 7 b C r t lE d » 56 ■ S o u ir iC o I 10 . SoWrrnO I JO • S o o P .t r i t K 7

\ rn ' so^^<^rPS u

- U p H a n t l JOd • S<ju.>fCD 9?

S q u iU U )>a b» BTmrrM j

tualuc S Id O C a * , 7 90

W ) 174. M. -20'.' ■

ihcreasing cloudiness and Sjnopsis; warmer.^r(j per cent chance upper lo^reM ure system of precipitation through Is currently over , east-central tomorrow. Nevada and is moving slowly

Camas. Prairie, Hailey and eastward, lower Wood River ValleyC'_ At the same time nythdrlj

'winds,wer southwestern Idaho ' i e bringing very cold air for this timg of ye^Jn to the in. termountalo area.

Near record low tem­peratures were recorded this morning uiider clear sHies from easterin Oregon— through southenTiSsho;, Boise had a low of 23 degrees

..this morning. Just one dewee above the record low set thip date in 1966. -- : r

M in im um s througho jit

southern -Idaho-this^^mocning w^re from the upper teens .^rough Uie upper 20s.

■ Skies, will be clear in all sections tonight with fair weather again Thursday.‘ Warmer afternoons we in store for Southern Idaho during

thg. next few days,

Thursday’s afternoon tem­peratures should be about five degrees, warmer than Wed­nesday’s.

New Orleans c New York c , , Orlando c Phoenix c Pittsburgh c ' Portland, Me. .Portland, Ore, Raleigh c Richmond c St. Ixuis cy Salt Lake Oty Sag Franfisco Seattle cy Spokan^ c Tampa. cy AVashington c Wichita cy

Twin F a lh

Tempera ture^

Yesterday Last Year Normal

Higfabiw :_ 145 27 ■

■I 9 ■ 33 66 36

Business TodayBy DEAN C. MILLER UPI Business Editor

S ld O h iQ 7 70 s i r r lD r g " Ai

Sli!)«<UVn i.a,^ S tu f lrW 1 70

. ^ u tiO ilC o Ig Son% n.ne M> Su p Q>l I 40>«..M.Lg ;g .

i H i l ' a i i i i24 i S i * . 181* •>q i j > * .84 -« l < 40 >4 40^4 I ' i16 47 . 47 47-t16 9 '* 9 * . 9 '* • • » ^1 7 776 7/4 274 149 , JJ' 4

-T t —n ’ f

Tax incentives-ai*e another lure for American businesses.

compan^tilrlftg-rN;A. fPP l - AinericairbnsineM;-moiy^an l^peopfe receives a firiiilB. alKays alert to the need tax holidav for 10 years. No ior ( ^ a p , snug harbors of' jgjport diiUes, no epqwrt duties.

E lkh o rn contract------- --------- _______

t& Seattle /iipmBpISE (UPI)— Sato Corp., of the project,

Over The Counter. .Q uotation i ffA m ..N A S D at tp- p ro x im «T tiy noon. AH b id s a re in- te rd e ft i* !’ ^ d s - In te rd o a te r

{ _____ q uou rions do oof inctud» retaHI markup, mark down or commlision., Theie quoiationt are provided by -- ” McROttem ft Cjr-

„ BldV Ask./ ^ id Sato bid Amer, Biocte 3.50 3,87^

«onstpuet-thfr-^x8anirof: Amerf-44Tl2*r-44:50 “been'awarded^ntract^Drttir=tnttlal-4e-units ttrte^tarown-as EfuifytH ' 13762t 14.12V

A M c !C » \ 40 Amef«VoiDr 9M

U? is • In t i f R n 7 C -AfT iN O ^ 1 JO \77 i s l 4 ' 0 3 4 •« * ; i»ii*»nb SU 2

• to) 5 \ i . JA m 'S in d JO " i r . I I -15 - - I i f j i ' 7 . 0

Vt'.-

struction at Elkhorn, the recre- horn. , - fJarrettFr,operation, are tumlngjnore and no profit taxes. Free zones on ational development near Sun I.yTich safd construction on Idaho Pwr.more to the Netherlands Aruba-and Curacao-offer(66„ii_v«Uey. the project, which will include ida.lstNat’lAntilles. _ per cent savings in profill Uxea. ‘ Hal Lynch , vice president of 53,000 square feet of living and Itmn.Gas

And tliat delltdita EUwai'd J. On cAiivlt material.

20.5057:00,36.0013,12‘i

22,0061.0037.6013,50.

tT&T 3Amplek 60.1 76

- AMJ-OncoO------^

. A u jL o n U ^ 76J (9 ,Ap,.fo OM U U'-

f>usCk 80.rro-

A\%ot Tf.in!,A t R i r m w 7 A lirtS C o rp A v c o LOrt>

in tM a >nM Mlnipg

U - n c io 'I )2 178 . 25'— I AA 459 )»'

l e x i i . I i ' I S i ,1 S y 72 .11 -

wwi- .ig - . —1414T f » t n % t r R4 36 U 4 * i

T . P L T S7d ‘ 16 21’ .' TlJV.lC~UT7r7 ' TJ 5?

ic commissioner of the Antilles “Job—it-is—te—attract-

"Tor^pTlnvestment to the

T lJV .lC ~ U T 7r7 ' T J 5 ? 54*., , ■ ' p '

'Despite heavy automation at the Standard refinery on Aruba

3»r~Tlig~aeir ' Teflnerx-jn:that cut the lorcetijftal "pealr work

. k- tion scheduled for early fall. Pae. Eng.—Lvnch said-the award, of Jh£-Eac_St,Llfe--*— . ______ ___________r c - n, — ^__I contract for construction of Elk- Rogers Bros.

—‘"w m u m n tf cj'Ti»h zr-Wsnsr-hopn-Village-will be made in RoUgtioyce— sboutOHO weeks. . _SierrB Life-

-Txm— ZTnir 3.62H 3.87*t

B A b ^ W ii A - 76 J 3 'e j r . )f>4fi4 K ^ rO .I 70 8 5 S U S 5 U i i UB d n g o r P n 1S'» l i ’ .’ 1 5 '.B«»th In d 70 269 44 44Be.1t FU 1 16 48 4S 44*«i 4 4 ' .B o c K in 17d 118 S S ' . S4-»i 558e»‘t n A 60g J42 7 J ’ * 72 UB e ll& H ir 60 63 6W 68 V 68*4

1 60 93 46 ’ . 4 S ' . 46 >4

Br,yg\S r ‘70 B r il My J 70 BrOrOuP 1B'uMNWh lABuv . C I ?<}

-8u<«r~Com|»=

i V . i

jrt P'loi aa Jo>>r Mv I 'W >or»n Jn 40«» JnnLogn aO • Jones L 2S<J

70 \ 40

K.K^erAl SO K.in G E I 48 K«»nPl.t \ 43 K.iyNCrH 60 Kclsy H 1 30 KpnmclJ 80 Ki*nottott t K i'fr Me 60 K t d d r } ,k

nbt'l I ?0K. I M Airl K0pp«*r 1 aO Hr.iMco > 77 • ^rr^gp S SO kroiier ) )0

le.uS.«*g 20

— - t - , * I .t)t)yO w «' J .",.— V *b U y Mc.NI

I .go .M y .*» ' I .tig T t'y^K

tof-Cu

U n I 76 i W A ir

T/ iC o n I 7()d T R v V JMCp \

!O iry<eh F o »

Tf.tr^s

comple.*. a ^ m iU io n Iron ore of the Antillian

pellet plaiU i aiid a >800,(W) ecoriQiny.'.TTTe "tW^-FeTiherlea

20,00 l.OO ■ ,18 .23

p r T c S s T o H a J f " --- sboutOHO ^wks. , jaerrs Life- 4.00 4.50

— Aluminuin, primary, 99 pgr -------- = —---------- _&tctiiU fc — 0.87V-

83 SS'i

170 5T462 49>.

«0 18t U 7<'.

96 60146 IN’ i

63 3 9 ',

■ sr*48 • 48 ’ *

plastics pro(j|uots plant," he xeveaied: over a breakfast cup -Qt coffee^ " And there are other

supply much of the fuel oi^ to the eastern United States.

^cent plus, pure 30 Jt>, 'tngots' ', fci.OO-29.Dq C lb, ',

Antimony ..domestic, 99 ■: per cent, fob Laredo, Tex,, bulk

-1-;

wv 17',?9%

" 1 8 '. 18’ . )9 . ] 9 ' . •

1 1 IJ

69 H - . i p ' ,

Bvifi in 1 40 » y r1 N o V Horrghb W)

t.jo,Crtn i3

P 1. I ( .If r i.-f C ftO C .t lo r Tr 1 40

T

Cc*nli SOy.« 1 C o rfO CCKp

ISO »♦'aj IM‘

--C c-

L 13 u r L o nv i it id I I on S»C. 1 16

' * l i ' i toctus 62 57' 7 7 t ; T r r 7 rJ9 - U S M i .C h 84 774 70 77 . } f ‘

1 J9 '* U ^ S m lt SOo S) 79 ‘ 4 79 . 79I'a 4 i 'a ' M l 1 60 M 1 7 '. J7 17

, 1W .•.

*• VIS Ton 1 i4 f U 501-. -.■ii* i / m u / > r >>ft » 10 . ) ? '» IB

’« i j -i/n .s , O - iP r o 4 4 18 « 18 ; II)U P io fw i 1-60 67 SH . s ; 88

Jsv --

deals with lln ite d^ te s firms I can't talk about now. Might sour them."

Standard Oil of New Jersey,Texas Instruments, Inc., Inter-natinnal Salt Cn , Srhlumberger______________ _______Ltd. and W. R. Grace & Co. letters and telephone calls I l t r already halve installations on ■ gelling from U.S. companies the Islands which total hun- Indicate weTl soon be cutting dreds of nUUions of doUars. that figure sharply. Yesterday

TTip Htt^ap tnq<l, frnrn tJone. 1 had two phone calls.

“B«cauae of that heavy cutback when the r e ^ i^ e s automated, weVe running about 17 |<e cent unemployment in Aruba and Cur^cm,” said Commissioner Alofs. “But the

V.t/ .»f> A sso<. r 0V .. loi I. c so

- V r t p tm r-t- 1 7 —

• V .ir r u i I 10 A I lo

- * V V -----46 W - - I ftO 16- Ia 7) . 7

-76r^8'*"

-TTT IIV 9 1 ’ . 79 }} .

»rr'

n— n—

sunny skies and cooling trade winds, are;.. : .

. cheap, plentiful andstable labor iharket which is

~TmetnwTrn~b1iie ulUp.

IB .ir'--t^*r99 7S . 7 4 ' .M SO’ . 4 9*.

I I ) SS SS 80 B C 'iS ) 30 ‘ . )0

I-.'. IS'

L » K , l L . r v l ' l _ 146 1 1 1 0 . 1 1

M .n y R H t- - M M —

IS 45 ..'4 4 , . 4SM .u l I > it 1 >tl 9S t r . 1 4 14M.ianoM L 2 0 118 40’ a iV . J fM a r 0.1 1 6 0 • 71) 37 1 1 ’ . 1 1

8 0 I N W 1 0 ) 0M .tf V - i 1 1 ’0 41 U . J J ' . )4

5l U HiUH I 40___ I,J i9 J___ 6_

Ce% vn.*A 60 1 1 w . ■ M ' .C tu tittp 1 74 74 50 49 ’ ,4C h .is i" M r ? 1S4 U ' . 58 S8 - ■ •

'V I IS S8 ' . 58 S««•<»>r« I f .*tl 87 H > 8 . 8 • •C h f ,>■«•> 60 S J I 1 6 - ) 6 U ’ . •

- - “ 14 ? v - ' “ 71* • W r —- C l I £ * 4 iU — i --A v>C l i ' .o S v 7 > 0 1 19 39' .

. t ' t y in n . S7 7 7 5 19-*. 1 9 ’ ; >9v*W C e F T ^ T I iR I J ' T r . j j r ~c 0<. a COI 1 64 )S 1 J 7 '. t i l . 131 1«. Q ig ^ te 1 46 40 64 ' . 64 ' - 6-1'.C o u -p R .«i]io <61 )«' . 1« . t 9 ' . .C O tm n T T wC I T r r - i t * - ' » ♦ * . -C B S 1 40« 186 S] 5J>« S 3 ' . .

t PS NO WIi

VVf' r ip. 1 frO K.cyy lOg W MOlOf

72’ 1 53'r. 22 . t

1 ia « • 26'. 74- .

------------- r y t i — Sff ”—p ----- JO-'i ~ X < .'i m isoiv .4 0 ^ <! Ct 7 . ' 0 k>9

. l i l K U • > 4 '. U .

C o .n * .» l SO 51 63' 1_. 6 7 ' . 63C o n £.«! i «0 u uC o o s P a l ' . 4 3 4 t '» 41' ■ 4 l 'a .

C o n \ N O 1 9S 78 7 9 '. 79' , 7 9 .P w } ’ 8 M->4

C o r t . A i . L n M l 2 7 '. 1 7 '. 2 7 '.C h C ^ n 1 60 7 1 3 3 2 '. 37 32«.CoT'ti 0 -* » 7«l 75 ’ . 7 5 '. 2 S ' .Cor’ »rt 4>4 *^■<^64 6 4 ‘ .

............" " r t J f lT T5 r ~ 3 71 TTT . V i* .T T T ^ l'"

C o . B r d JO 57 4 4 4 2 ' . 43C P C l o f i 1 70 S« I S ' . 3 5 '. J 5 ' .

A h . t t .U r C D }^6 \ y. T V .\ A .* r tV r 1 Id 69 .M 7 7 '. 7J • . A . t p 1 7 1 46 ' , 46 46 • >•

. ■* M as\<*y r r r 'S n ’ . IS ' . IS • . • A M .^n. 1 -4 V: S S ' . 54 . S i ' .M .IV O S I 60 IS S 4 ' . ^4 . S4 ,• •« W OO'wr' -4 .'ij 64 4 I'm 41 , 4t>« - >.

6? 7 7 6 ‘ . ?e ‘ . .'6 '. 1 - -* 1 1 0 . 1 « 4S 4 4 ' . 4S X . - . 1 I' m 119 1 )9 . M8 . 1 \a .

A , M fcC iO y I *0 a .'4 . 2& a >D 40g 67 4S' . 45 7 ,^ - .- v o * u 19 J« . 3^

7t

- .■> -. • )9 . .

r * " - »=a^ • - « >« •**»*» - ■‘•a 4*24—* M < 4> »4i itO ■4S. 18 . 18 i > a,

U J 7 -* J 7 'a J 7 ’a t‘ M e .u l Ci> 60 44 7 0 ’ . 70 - 70 .* f . 108 i r . 1' . ) l •* \<.-f 1 K 7 70 86 14V 1 4« . IA6 ' • ; ; /»V , 1 0 t S en ti n a &

7. .M t. M I'-'i ■

)4TT

7 0 ’ .77“

70 . 7 T .

7 0 '.“ T7^. trv,- A .t'-ef'i.^ i

S e *e c*e o s»o<ks on n *^»CK t E .V h A n o e

J A JA M. 1.93---- ___ 4 8 -U i _ * _ ■liA — HTqf< -\o-m t-OT» CtWJ -

* * V-■ V\ot> iO i } *0

M 0r«s»0 » to‘ - - MOrttxJi'Tm ‘ Mor%V>l 1 80 ' XX5Tttr?TT71 80

NAI f u e i » 80 ‘ M I S I T f l I 14* M <^rpCo I >0

N.tO>«(0 7 70'..' N. lCrt ^

W.

.•*0

"TTrmr—rsoq— C r o w e ll C 4< C r w n / I » 70 Ci/rtfss \rl

I C»eo

>*«]7»l 4f ,■i* tr*i ~}** W»m TtXTr--

S 3 6 .,• r 2l'i

W 74 ----- N H -----

)4 67 - . . .A i . .

?7J 1 7 '.88 W .M ■ 2 ’

ft..:

Arrt>te+ S»>«*■ atTfTrooJroI

A P f i f T tOoAfhl.tO I 10

■ F n T B ' Ari ig

" ‘B’J n d y Cj5 T ' C r . i f K 77

Corp t 0' p /*e Crex>>r ;

OSb

68 2S 7 7V I ' » 55 IT i

sssr^1,M

D a » t In-O^

Wo

81 t2'i ■ »9 )4

603 27 W L _ J 6 ' i

A9 10' <

142 5 7

2 3 '* .

10 .

N H G y p 1 OS NA»S»eei ^

, N « io n > « t 25 , • ■ N e v P * 1 30

HiwCy-v -w • Ml __1. Her oe » Soi i • 1 0

0 * y P L I V »8 ? 4 ' * 24

W L TK OU l l N o r » o u W » 5

’MoX’BW \ ifl"

rj U-.

18 8s"IVI

^ fo n l.e ^ A .f O f e< M y 50d M o\h ,yO I 1 5 ' B . » k R R V ' L ‘

LeeEni 2td Lee Cp

well educated and 80 per cent bilingual.

— —Mem bership iaceeas, to the Etii^fflXWrnroirMartrerand

its 180^nilUon consumers.—A strategic shipping center

for covering the growing South Amencan martcet, the Carlb- bean, the United States, Europe and Africa.

—A stable government and ciurency. ’

—A rost of living in d u that l&s increased an average of only 1 per cent annually since 1957.

viewed on Curacao and Aruba spoke highly of the Antillian wofkS. ■ •

vcry loyai ancrsicaajrv^'aBzcr Roy Trusty, president of Standard’s Lago refinery o|l- Aruba, one of the world’s

TargestT^'AnTffie^coS B __70 per cent of what it would 6e

^ a l l Street

57.00C lb, — — ---■ Copper, electrblytlc delivered

U.S.- 52.50 - 52.75C lb.; lake 52.12 >2C lb.

Lead, conunon, U.S. 15.50C lb.— Manganese— 9tt9— per trent boxed regular 33 25C lb.

Nickel, elecU-olytic cathodes. Fob Port Colborne, Ont. 13 00C lb.

Quicksilver, $162-167 76 ■ lb. flask,

■Tioi—I'irV,—prompt—dalivwy

. NEW YOPK I UPI) - Handy , & Harman Tuesday quoted sil- ver at i ^ , ‘2- cents per fine ounce, up 0.8 cent, i

P LA N T A 6 A R D E N

This Year With "T

G L O B E , faro7774lh Av3 Squi1

lbl.75 C lb.

ChatterNEW . YORK (UPD-The

’•daring Dow" has shot up -again and ia only 3-pw-cant under its all-time peak. Walston & Co. notes. It attributes the upswing to some good earnings reports: Walston also observes that spwnlHtion is on the increase.’tdna^gif! debt is hlgh- er, and speculative stocks are .moving. Walston concludes that

“good news,"

WANTEDREGISTERED NURSES

--- h3r~ =======^===

Office or Hospital.NursingJmMBLLSCIWICRHflSP.

P H O N E - 7 3 3 - 3 7 0 0iiiiimiiiii[iiiiiiiLLii'iiiiiii,uniii!|iL

r» ?•' 1

'T Pu .I’ .

-rrr

»« 77 / 7?.6 8‘. 8'I

41 .-♦ 4 ,

M 19*. • B L M — ',

mi -7*.-) 3ISJ- -—n —r«i—m—

in the States.’“Once you i;et them trained,

-ttw-AntttH«r Ti«sne«ls thrlseat

tiie’vkJiad In our .operatioii.'l

■Hie T-H Stock Market Bulletin, in its first publication, reports-A. continued, upxard^ trend in the market rally. It observes, that "students of the technical aspects of the market will have noticed-that -selling appears to tie taking place only TlortnE— strong— raUies;— withUtR volume

stroll^drying

-annual progress ed ition’ dedicotedTor'---

architects

oTpropss

c o m i n g SuiMtaf, Jttne 2 5 'Send a copy lo a friend anywhere

P.riCSJ S ft' nuiluLM ywW e M llte IMiled Suil«».

/quickly ___________

( C o m m o d i t y F u I u t €‘ s

I I a . m . T o d i n

N ^ P A r k 78 3 'a 3'a ' a------} 04 ro »5 H iSA -4 . >«

PnexjfTt O y n »» 7 » » * ' •P u tX O »*t IS 3 4 8*a 8>4 r * 4 *R S C irKS >n< 8 y * 3*4 3 ^ ' •

k 0 > 21 8« . B’ 4 8>%So*-»r«e» OS 905 «S4« M ** 15W

*2 2S’ i 7 i 25■ •. -y v n r r w C ,4 0 BYft T T 0 *i i n ' ; l O I H

May Idatao potatoes Msy Bfaine potatoes Ap^ live cattle August Uva cattle -, JoM U w fiogs'Blay wheat liagroora

-Vsreggf‘ July flver

July sflyer ooBis

— Prevr OoM

♦ 5.06 2.92

35.17 ».S2 27.91

158 1244fc

—=3m~ ts r .nvllSO

15S.50 IS.80 1183 . 1182

— OoototioTH trom.looit:K-'l^*n*" Co.. Twin FoIIi _

High

♦ 5.10 192

35.22 3S.70 27.97 157% 124%

-^38»- iSCSO ,1188

------ tnturLow a jn .

f 5.05 $ 5 JO Z87 2.89

35J» 35.02

33.45 33.4727.70- 27.72156% 156%124H 124V4.m i .2785

C e n t 2<4 :

3 H 3 ' , ) H .:.Tn*';'n3»_ rn«-

said Oiarlea Nle: manager at the 'jbiig .Texas' Instrummts piant on Curacaio wtii(^ assembTin' dectronic comi)onents and integrated dnndta for shipping to Qie UiUtad States and West Germa.

S-coupontoi^Tha l imat-Naw^

market may consolidate—in a Istsffll fasWon—tiefore moving up again, but there ';^u ld be many g ^ purchases coming UP. The eenw-jJ lack of trading

Please moil copies of The Times-News 1972 Progress Edition to:

The most portable plug-in kitchen appUance is the electiic pan which can saute, fry, and n^'-^ifaen giragtit to the, taHe ter serving: LMk f^ with temperature controls, sig­nal hens or lights, and removable heat ^mitrols and

ny. tried G e r m ^And onaialsftDir'

Girls at the T-I plant get a minlmoni wage of about 44 fyntif per hoiir. ElectrltSans oo Qie ikUnds eam ^oobd H per

money managers who are attending an Institutional Inves- tbrs Conference.

On Gel. 1, 1984,Tbe

ooids ao lhe whole pan can be immersed in hot, soap or detergent suds fbr c le a ii^ : Noo-tf^jnteridrahdp,too.

became an assodate member of the- Enrilp—B-l Rwnnnm»/»

T S«nm unI^0dSSoo liU ritS r

When the federal govemm^ vy.«.u..u.. nuide lta first bird sfiidy IB 1885"

so goodi' prodaced) lieK. flow trying to-find out whatinto that Ug.Eurbpean nirket English s|rarr«ws did to farm atfayorablealatamdiity tatea. cnp*., * '

..................................................... ........... .. State.............. Z ip ...............2 . I^ome....................................• ................................................. .. . . . v\ . ■

^ Address .......................a ■ ■ - I ■

AAy omeis . .................................. .'. . . .7. ; - . . Phone . ; .“T-■ •Address . ________ __ _________ _ _______

d f i o i t iS i

. ^ , m m

-gZ.WltX ^ E,C U YTQN___ tradP alnnP

sury Secretary John B. Connal-Cohnally said he was not

speaking for the administratiJ his statement •'^oba-ly J i . testified Tuesaay the but no«u s«.«ai«:m prooa-

^rtfteii_States_jnajLJu(ve_^ta_Jaly^s.not-differ-significantr}t import more oil to njeet Its from our JnaUonal energy immediate needs but over the policy."

long haul ought to keep Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickbv- ^mestic mdustries growing er tesUfied that Congress must

*'*■6 0^ force conservation of energy bv imports. • stopping export^ ' of energy

“Our oil and other hydrocar- resources, increasing ennergy bon resources are not scarce., costs as use grows, and taxing

~We“1iave~vMt~r^urces. we need not fear running out of these reMurces ph^sicaUy/’"Connally saia~ at the House Interior. Committee’s ' hearing

__ao-the nation's tuel and ener^situation.

"I think it makes more sense to keep these vital domestic industries growing and making use of this rich store ... instead of increasing our import bill by huge amounts,” Connally said.

"We may have to import ,more_than. we^would prefer,to in—orter~t»—avoid-■ energy shortages. Bui we sympathize M ilJheJdeajJt minimizing our

- reliance on imports. We want to stop the rising trend of imports and if possible, reverse if. But we had better not tie our hands

! with a rigid ceiling."- Connally estimated that for every 1 million barrels of oil daily thisincur^ approximately a $1 billion' balance-«f4rade deficit

' per year. Within a,few decades, ufite^fhings change considera-

-bl)!!, he said, that could mean a I ' 5 billion deficit from that.

I

^S^arftilies and the fellow with the ‘‘hot car.”

Rickover Ijkened the UnitedStales in T5 ‘treatjnent oT" energy resources to a man who has found an unexpected sum- of money.

"Prudence would have dictat­ed that we regard this as a one­time windfall and not go on a wild spendfrig spree before we had some assurance of finding man-made alternatives once the treasure had l>een dug out,” Bickover said--- — ------ -

But Americans did not seem > to c^eT He said, and Ihe . situaUQn.ias reached the point that national security coidd be threiStened by "the ; world’s energy picture.

‘‘Russia, it woulqseeni, has a keener awareness of the fact that access to energy resources is becoming the primary^.

trial comitries,’’ Rickover said, “Russia s new naval strength in the Meditepranean poseS a very real threat that she .might succeed in controlling' the .Middle East and its o il"

al-weekij of debate, the SpanlstTCories . ( t'aruameht) has ap- prdved at committee level the 4iatioii!g-third-development plan. The country can now resume its race to catch up wiUi the rest of Western Europe.

■Te-alert, the govejnment in recent ^veeks and months ^ unveiled the details'and targets of theplan. It has also published calculations and economic fore- casts for the 1975-1980

Spaip jlpser to Italy's per capita Income and would also provide a good argument when Spain-negotiates for fuU-HSSOci-' atioh with the Common Market.: Government targets for the

1972-75 plan call for a 7 per cent^annual increase in real

Product. TPrivate consumption is to. move UP by 6.5 per cent per ypai; and public consump-tinn K»( ^

period, Including foreign capilal investments and crm ts public investments iunountihg

-ta-56.6-per-cent-more-than-ln=. the preceding development plan.

C a n e ^ t

so ld

HRST WHITE CANE to be sold In the annual I .lam t'lub (potuorrd caijipaign to raise funds

lor r > r $ i ^ ' cafe"'goes to Iflayor'JoBo^

ChrlsloKiTsrn, Twin Falls, right. Robert Veeh , ram palgn chairinaJY- -and W illiam L.

llia iire ), Twli^ Falls Lions Club president;

center, present the miniature white cane. The '

Siuke River ai|d Twin Falls clubs will be sellingthe ran«*n ,S n liif f4ij y

When, it is expected, the per capita =tncome: ($9<)0 - in^t9Tl) i will have more than doubled, to $2,100.

TiM by'y3 per-cent. linports are to increase by 11 per cent

period per yga.r_and exports by IQ-Percent.- In-order to achieve these targets, a total of abou^ $45.6 billion will h^ve to t>e invested

SMALL INVESTORSlJiati«ow«^S300.00 or SSQO.OD ar^ con offord $3S.OO o n^^nth.

-W»-con-»how-You a' 10%)0 % return on ooch ond ovory . dollor PER yoor.

==J$i5=b23i*=!555fi*=5£jE:Writ* to Box \) X

-- .' Twin FolU. Idaho 83301PLEAii QlVe A D D « S 5 AND

PHONE h iU M t n --------

EXCLUSIVELY AT... t O K K S

A n dru s stifa bu dge t m ee t A p r i l 2 6

African plane

BOISE I UPIj^-- (k)v. Ceci|D: Aiidrua.will meet with de,

-ptytment- heads^rfl-26 to d iy " i'ALLScuss plans for the budget pro­cess K r fjscal year 1974, nc- cordin)’ to AvtmK Budget Direc- to_r/>; i;. -Skip" Chilberg.

Chilberg said Andrus will out­line the new geheraj fund bud"- get procedures, which include submission of prelmiinary data by .lune 1 to give the governor June and July to review the first agency re iues^s

Dfetetics serii^ planned ^ GSI

East African Airways lEAAJ Super VCIO with 118 persons aboard crashed Tuesday in Addis Ababa. Ethiopia, killing1 persons. ■ ■ . ■ --■The airline has not issued a"

passenger'or crew list, but the

passengers and two crew-*survived the nooiTcraslr.-----

The plane—FTight ■EC720—

jTash. They wfire identmed as reporters Italo Moretti and Antonio l/conie and technician Mario Piaiza. _■ (-The netWDrt. -- ...

said the plane Tailed to lift off the runway and Crashed down

Ihe.SQUtllCentra l Idaho Coordinating. Council for Continuing Health F.ducalion is sponsoring a dietetics' series April '11 and .Maj: 11 at CSI.

The scries is (or dietitians and in te res ted 'h ea lth personnel, acrurding to .Mrs Delores Siins, H N‘ . coniniunity coordina|or for the "Mountain ' States KeM'ional-Medical lYogram in thi' Tw in Fa lls area . The

i^htoldst —----- --- —.^c.iriL'mic liuiUhn T HoDnr'tTT

at 7,:in'^,in

■IVa 1'~CT~in~'

U'ach^ nuifiiiQli in theiiur; program at CSI.

For further information, contact Mrs. Sims at 733-0169.

T F re s e a r c h m eeting set

TWIN FAI-LS. Magic Valley Chapter of the Research Society of America will meet Monda>'—at^ 7:15 p.m. in the Shields Academic Buildirig,

TWIN FAI.USKalis graduate students and one from Burley have achieved the honor . roll -for the Winle^F - titnu ii

University, I-og;jn_They are Keitli David Turner.

was on a sohsdClffll Tun rfom Nairobi to l/>ndon via- Addis

half. ( Rai said a fourth Italian W35 OTong the survivors, l

EAA—is nwned -jointly—by - F-tiH

m ajor inrR* I r P colnrtiunimrrvp disorders, and Michael Kim Y o u n g m a i i ,

ii> ix / i iu m i v ig /\u u iaABaba and ■Rome".,The airline said the plwe carried 107 passengers and a crew of 11.

Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania and has a fleet of_iiv8 Sup«r

lad— .Jghttaen-

VClOs which can carry 148 passengers, the airline said.'

■A statement issued by theairline said the plane crashed "as it was taking off from

' TVddis Ababa airport. It is understood the aircraft failed to leave the ground at the end of the runway where it disinte­grated and caught fire.”

The planr-was-piloted by Capt Paddy Vale and had an all-European flighHJeck crew,

—r-Oie-airiine^ idC ------, .Ciovernment spokesman said

a team of EAA technical officials left Nairobi for 7\ddis

— Ababa . Survivors able to Iraval

Traveller, snilrf major from - Btirley—1-hcy'Vieeiled to liuyo-.it, g^^lde point average of .'I 70 or better orr-a 4'0 .scale.

------------

tile .Mav 11 Jifs.Mijn conducted by t!(3gg> .Stanfield, a dietitian who

I f y o u l i k e m u s i c . , .

■ ■ Alt'- ~bee«---Speakers—wlIt'TTClirdr^ Tfrapproved bv the An iericaii W illiam -l„-P«»co<r,■‘ -associate' n ietetie .•Vs.sociation. aVui tuo professor' of physiology and

of (.^intmiiing edw^ation-loofoR j-,------Univ e rs ity "'Of'

i i i e h ib t f r s f u r e a c h ' p r o i^ r a m

a t t e n d e d r . c n e r a l P r a c f i t io n e r -

f ’atts-.- tne

( i r L’gnry ' 'Py\\lio i.s"nT Tiieiiiber of

-jUneriL-an .-Xcadcmj-of Fa iiiilj-44)v?,i>. lo fif;.-----«-rH-----drscussT.H> pogl> C'eiii ia on .April 27 VUaiiim t. .uUl

■ Multiple Uses of Radiation in 'M^lQiilcal Research"

A meeting of the admi^lotw CDjTujiiltee.will be held at 7 ^«t-anyono wiito propose.should submit names

would be flown back to Nairobi.he said.________________ ______

rin Rome, the Italian televi­sion network AI-TV said three

FARMCALENDAR

Confoct the Tim«s>News Form Solet depoftmept for compl«t« odv*rli»if>9 cover* age of yeyr farm tale, hand billi, nowtpopef eoveroge (ovor 70.000 reader* - in MajK odvpnM bllf-ing. A ll at one ipeciai low rate. Every tale listed in this Form Colendor for 10

------- Ap^ a 70------LH RAY 4 RAE TRABEftT—-Adv4>f I •••fifOf*! t—Apvti-4-Auctwinoortr WvrT, ffllen,

end MMMrMnAK

APRIL 22CONSIGNMENT MACHINERY

AUCTION AdvortfMmont: April 50

Auct)ono«r«; |^ott«rton A ftufkf

tKN klBWTTUirS AlE"

t h e r e %

I n t o d a y ’ s W a n t A d s ,

gobd news that can lead to hours of pleasureHt"ta"ymrtryou nappen to be a~musician in search.M A mu$icQ> irtstrument.

RegardlgSi or whether you ate jurt beginning - W wrapptngAip yowr lo«B of-plav'P9 instru-

;— iTifertl/ you'tt find Want Ads the best place to

1

APRIL 21, 23 & 23 ‘ RODtC, TACK. HOKSC SAU

A 4w tiM fM nt: April I f f Amttew n . VW Moritl. _ lyl* Mart»«n A Bid

AM K 29 EDWIN ft ESTH EIBA R T IETT CA tM < D A K V S A U . B U H t-

Pianos, horns, drums and guiUif$...you'll find a selection ~of them all .when y^u shop the Want Ad columns of the Journal.

turn to. To^^eW^n instnimeht Voo no longer need, phone733r0931and let a Want Ad he^V O U . - - ■ ------------- ■ -

i

P E O P L E R E A C H E R W A N T A D S■ j - 4-

J

F r o m " T h e W o r l d C o H e c t iQ n ” . . .Q L ir

Astrai'knit Suitsb y H a r t S c h a f f n e r & M a r x

” D6ijBi6-'Krtiis nave apBTrea a new world of wearing comfort ano e a s y

care and Hart Schaffner & l^arx travels the earth to seek out the t je s t-o f-th em -fo r ^ 8 W ofW -Gotiection '*" o f Astra'“ -icn!ts. Oreat travelers themselves. Asira knits are almost unc iiis liab lfi- sUe lc li w ith every move you make then take baCIf*-and ^eep—the original lines of Hart Schaffner S Marx’s famous tailoring. Two-buttonVentura sty ling with w ide lapels, a youthful shaped waist and deeply flapped pockets. Come in and choose your Astra Kntt SuTt frtima'worra. ol sprinij-new panems. • $ !5 5 t O O

Hor4 Scho^fner & Mor'x Double Kntt- " J q c J( Nicklous" Siport C oQts. . .

Terrific VaJoe in Hendrix Square \Doubte K nirSu iK ...........

S I 10.00-$ 120.00

S7y.95-$TOO.OO'

For the Young-in-Boild — Louis GoldsAiith Double KnifSuits — by the Leader. ........................ ... $100.00-$ 105.00-S 110.00

Exciting-Hemjrin-Suqore, McGregor, AAonchestef-ond^Louis—Goldsmith Double Knit Sport Coots.

----------- -v3- ' - '■ ;..................... . From $50.00 to S79.95

Of Course, ROPER'S Have outstanding JBeisctioos^ lD ouble^ it Slacks, Choose from the Largest Stocks . . Prom $17.00 to S3S.OO

n i M F I U n ^ ^ 1 l i n £ r - 4 ) K I T . ^ H K ;

. )8 T lm «^^ !<taho , Wtdiiwi^y.^Aprll }9, j f n

" f P T O WG F 'S c b u t s ^

^ s f f r e e f sxwifJ - E 'A LLa-^ -Shirie

' Kendrick will • be Im tallad president of Twin i -Falla Bufiness and Professional Womm at a breakfast May 7.

I Ui be Inatalled

correspondbig ^retory .Besides instaUation sei

a program of music is planned for the event which is to be at the Holiday Inn.

The 'officers were elected during an election meeting _ Monday night at the Colonial'

. Hobse. Mrs. Sterling Larsbn gave a program and resume of- her travels andTKrorK! —

8ldult flirl. Scout Trnop camp. 4atoing' n>Mting was held nttha &nest Pasborg home Monday..

'TOe group enjoyeddutch oven chicken cojokeS on chycoal bn the patio.Mrs. Wck King was surprised with a cake in honor of

-her birthday. . , 'Mrs. Eve Williamson, district

advi^r.H^hd-linda Capas from the Girl Scouts offSce n Boise were leader. Mrs. Gail Stark and Ruth Harris from Mountain

attended:----- r--- —Several scoiit leaders from

Glen'ns Ferry participated. The iBal"-tratwine sooflien will , be

MR. ANO MRS. DICK TREAT

---- , (M rrnym/'ct p hotnj

April 28.

Wild roses grow all over the Northern _Hemiaphere„. even norih of the Arctic Circle. •

C lu ble a d e rs

OFFICERS-elecfed for the

V^o

Twin Falls

Business and Professional Women's Club

M onday night a t the Colonial House

are, fronj le tl,-Bonnie Wiliiamsqn^presi-

dent-^T^j- SHifley Kendrick^ preiideaT^.

■ a n d G w t a Smith, Ueasursr. The o/ii-

cers will be installed during a breakfast

"ffregfThg'Ailay 7‘df thi^ Htiirday'tnfr. | '

a b o u t

t l i e

p e o p l < »

y o a

k n o w

Gem meetscheduled in TF

TWIN F A U ^ - The state convention of TOPS (take Off Pounds Sensibly) will be hosted by the Twin Falls gEOUp April 28-29 a l^ e Colle^ of Southern

Idaha-More. than 700-Women are

expected to attend this year's sessions, acajrdiRg Jo Mrs, Marge Kramer, chairmani. Twin Falls hosted the last

afio.beverJ> Burns,’T\vin Falls,

assisting Mrs. Kramer as co-; chairman. Ollimae Armstrong,'

,Twln Falls, is area capTain. --0. A. I Gus> KeUcer vvill be- speaker for the April 28 con- .clave and Dr. Kenneth . R. BriHKs will speak at the April 29 lunche.un Dejoris Sims, Pocatello, state'represeri\ative.

Springdale club meets

SPRINGDALE - Mrs,Manning presented the lessoh:. "You the Conaumer’' to,.the

• Happy Homemakers - Qub on Monday.’- - [

■ Camilla Bronson conducted- the biisiness meeting and gave a report on the district homemaker convetition held at the Ponderosa Inn. 'Rie group took in over $90 for the Easter Seal drive.,, _

Assignm^n^s ivere made for the home extensiorf '-Tasting Tea*' to tie held April '28 at the MasonTc Temple in Burley.

Secret, pal birthday gifts were received by' Mi's." Donald Adajns, Mrs; Marvin' Jones,. Wilda FreesJone, Qe.ra Jones and Mrs. Jeanette Rasmussen.

Kathy CyOell, Treat sdyLvaws

er

•cuik'iiauiumj -TOPS 10

clublesson given

TWINFA1.L5 - Kathy O'Dell and Dick Treanwef&’Tnarried April _ 1 at the Carillon Reception Center, with Rev, ^nnie"Whitehead, Chyrch offtrristT-officiating,----------

The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ra>Tiiond O'Dell, Twin Falls, and the bridetToom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery W. Tre^t, Ketchum. . ~

Thf bride wore a gown of while lace enhanced with an at­tached satin- train. She carried acascadebouquetof yellow daisy pompons with whitei-baby's bre,ath tied with yellow,_and white streamers, >

Debbfe Gemette was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

_Vlcto^r Nelson, Twin Falls; Diane ftowen . NarripB,-and Mre. Micliael N, O'Dell?Twin Falls,

.'Michael N, O'Dell was best man, tJshers were Jay S, Ulrich. Emery W, Treat and Ijirrv Anderson

‘ Christy Rae O'Dell was flower girl and Sheri and Steve Boyd, Boise, were can- dleiighters, ' 7• Leileah ■ Thornock, TwinFalls, was-organist. ..............

The couple, was honored at a reception after the ceren-iony in the basement of the .Carillon. Tables were decorated with streamers of daisies for the ocjbaion; “ ■,

Guests were registered by P6lly .Molyneaux. Twin Kall.s. Cifts^werT cared for by Mrs.” Bob Miller, Boise, and Karen_

t-Capps, Tu'in Falls, ' - "' Mrs, Emery W. Treat and"' Mrs, I^rry Andferson served cake and punch. ; . -

After a wedding trip to Boise, the, couple is living at l^zy J .Mobile Ranch, space No. 9. Pole_

line Road, iSvin Falls,' TTje'faridegfoom is employed b> RXP Concrete

TWIN The I Doarclr-iCeiiterrW^

Mairf AverW;,TTiwffig Is open trth~e~~tiiibllC~firoth"7:30 td 8:30 y.111. Thursday..

TWm “ FALLS - : Vishnu Camp No. 2970, Royal Nefgh- bors of America,. will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at. the Odd Fellows Temple. All officers are asked to be pre^nt for- drill practice. Mrs. Virginia Steams and Mrs. Vebna ■'fteadwell are ■(ffembersf of the serving com.-- mittee. Mrsi Josephine Wurst wiil-furnish the mystery gift,

SPRINGDALE - The elders quorum of the Springdale l.DS,ivHrd— j pent- Monday... pr4t^parmg and working the ground for spring, plantinf for Orval iv1ernn~wfioTs"ill.'

GOODING - Gooding ■ High -School student body officers for the 197'2-73 school year are John

Poulsen, president, Bill Conrad, vice president; Cindy LeFurgy, secretary, and Becky , DuMars, ^ea^urer. ■

' BUHlf - The South Cent^ District Past Matrons will meet Saturday at the Buhl -Masortll^ Temple: Registration will start at 11:30 a,ni. Lunch will lie served at 1 p,m, with a business meeting to follow.

TWIN FALI^ The Country Pals Extension Club will have a Jl,30 a .m. breakfast Thursday at the home'of Mrs. J, H, Sharp

;The lesson wilLJse.: '“Hoime Drying ' of E fu it .' ^nd Vegetable^"

T.WJN FALIJS The'Emanon atib will have a 9-30 a in breakfast Friday at the home of .Mrs.. J. H, Sharp,

•nV‘IN_ FAI.US _ KobiTt Campbell, Twin Falls, was

among auenta of Uie Robert F..

Marriage ciiinot^HLecf-TWINFALI^ —.Mr. and Mrs and Mrs, ITa'rrv Waiiilxilt. Twin

Carl L. Wainhol^ri^Aide in ____ . ., ~BcstemafU Mont. followmg their .“ WiiTigort is' employed by March marriage at the Devon Montana 'State! University as

. 'TWINtrvs id e . F low er

—Ih o Coiin- Club met

Morgim.Agency.v Boise, hj npred— j.- '"^ e r i '-The aiH IW.V' wanraiTWd

!VIond&y afternoon at me nonie ,'of Mrs, C, M, Ijinting.

Mrs, Keith Fullmer presented

TW IN F A L li) - Betty Ain- committee include Ina Knox,sworth IS the now president of chairman. M arguerite Mon-

Icssons oa sweet pcus. The club >hc Bu&iness and Mumiery. Bfi.vedy__L££di_and_^ c iiuntod-j>ta ;.-.taiitijm. uitlir-a- -Wotntin^-Hiife--.-:-7-- Aijarnson.

one o1 two honorable mention award recipientTrrrKahsas City Ijfp Insurance Company's J971 Agency Buildinji Award

, Prnc.ram. ---------1^.__________

■ DEAft ABBVr “ON THfi-VERGE." who comalalned be- cagM his wife was frigid, gave a good-physicat descriptiop 'of tiiinsi»lf. ISbc'fect two. wej l>built, ■ full licad of hair: g iay

~hntfieran'Church7f )evon , Mont , rrmRe managffncnt -sperial»*t-________ ___________________________for th^_Coope"rative Ex^cn^fon

TTie bride is the former Ixiis .Service,_______ :____________Tjohr; daughter of Mr. ajid MrsC, "‘Wr'"!-ohr, -Devo/l. The toward a masterT‘degree atbridegroofn IS the son of Mr. Montana Stalt.'llniversity.

flowering crab trec for her new home The next meeting will be ISay lia tPastoor

Other officers elecTed at a meeting Monday_jught at the

Huffman, president lilecl.

MemtieFS voted to make a donation to the BPW Tjust Fund-in nvwnorv-of Harry. P^tiin.___

Gervaise Kennedy nave - a .and L

TWIN FAI.US -2 'h e Dr hon Mission CircIc Will meet ar 8

, —-XhursdJty_^wtti_--.Mf,5.u.

on a

Utah-betanie-a stale Jan. 4, 18!W - -----

,.P'■ Msident: M in e rv a - l.oral.n,, record ing secre ta ry ; Pearle

-A-ltl r Ich , c^arr-esponding

projecl’W ’ feefPagf' girl.’; ffom

low income .-families. BPW donaied nisney for sewmg kjts

as irons and Iroiilnt;

HnfxTt Brackett. The Brackeu

of the hospital on U.S. 3U and.' une. and one-fourih miles south on-ihe-<^tiht- side of 4h« .road.

in th«~tempTes, good loo)cin^.) But he didn't describe the psychological conditions his wife had to llvfe^with- ~

*bo doesn’t let his wge mal(e~anv dcci.siorw In .thel^macriagejSiU soon flndohatJi^ Is Jiidng with^a^ robot, and robots make very poor bed partners.

* because my husband has made all the decisionsIn our marriage, r have, become very s«g¥y, and I4ake my anger out on myJiusband by not responding to his emotional needs, especially those related to sex. ~

I am a collcge graduate with a good mind, but somehow -nay husband has always smothered and'belltUed everything

—I've^ever tried to do. I wonder where in the world my hus- band thhit.i my I . - _

RESIGNED ROBOT-

D E A R ROBOT: You don't say how ioDg you’ve tweo married. ImiI if you have resigned yourself to being a "tpbot" for the rest of your Hfe. vour doing you the most good.

__^ JSEM^ABBY: Perhap^' ‘ON THF vfrp .f .■ thatsome. athleUc husband who couldn’t get his wife Into the bed­room, should evaluate his ' game ' in the bedroom

He .may have a headfiil of premature gray hair^ play golftennis and handt>all—and still be a complete dud in bed

Even twn hearis nf pray hair

secretary, and Frances Buhler.-as well treasurer. - Ixiards

Memtiers^oX the nomrnatmt;MqtibnaJdebate forensic team siatecHriddy

V ^ O f U ^ U U l C ^ I X : U U I m e r - me h^h s hoi door according to ^

N e w e s t A r r i v a l

P r I 'n t e d P a t t e r n

Psrtnck CunmBgham; Riipert. won a second place in men's oral in terp reta tion ; M arcia Ijck ley , Jerome, took third

TWIN FALI5-= eSL Debate and Forensic students have been invited to attend theNational Junior College Phi Rho ________ ____

l7)S“ ptiit'i' ‘ tn women s ora l in'*-- te rp re to t ion ; R en o -P e r fe t4rAngeles Inter this month.----

The students returned recently from tfie regional tournament at Glendale

College. Giendolo.

Jerom e, p laced second in wom en 's in fo rm ative , and Carolv-n Rhodes and Patricia‘^ni>Hlpy, Twin Falls plHied (rt><>ri;e. Utah, (irand Junction.

companied. hy, prnfessnrs F't^n Tanner, who coaches individual speaking events, and Gene Hull, debate coach

’’I’his trip 'is the-sixth major con lost— for— the— Q>1— Students have previously participated in speech tour­naments at F.ureka, t'a lif , St

F II.E R - The. high school drama department will pre.sent ffiree" one-act- plays .1 hiii^sday and F riday in the sthoul aiiditnnum■ Tunalh nine uinix- r.li) p m, I.eprei.Tiaun'"' Tickets will Ix' available at the .Sliirkers "

door, according to Mrs M aruaret Youree, drama coarh, ■ . -

'nu“ three pla>s are entitled ■'.Shock .of his l_Jfe. Jil'he

and The

Ariz., where they received four trophies, qualifjnng them for national.eompetition. -

third in women's debate, tin the trip to Arizona, the

^f*H=en6«» -•s<}uad was ac-

Colo, and Boise At each meet, various members of the team have .placed as, .final winners.

B B W C FBv Jacoby

■wouldn't makenothing performance in bi^

It just might be that :’5 years of nothing, nothing, nothingproduct a frigid wife ______ _ . ____

- Believe me. mo»t -frigid wives did not-p>t^that '•WJtJqr'

-»candleto his wife’r - “ HUNGRY FOK 30 YEARS^

- DEAR a6BY: f read the letter from ON THE VERGE ,and 1 got the shock of my life._____________________________

It could have been written by my hust>and, except for the

I love my husband and have no reason or excuse for tr«ating him this way. I just never felt like going-to twd when- he did, so I’d stay up and do something else until he'd fall asleep I never realiied that he would get the notion that I

_was avoiding him

After readTng thaT husband^s Tetter I reaTii^ that Tf tecould be considering looking elsewhere for love, so could

; mine '! If he hasn’t already. I

My husband's birthday-Is the last of next month, but he_is going to eet'his gift early. A changed wife!__________ _

I pst hope and pray rm not t<So late. STUPTD IN B’HAM

DEAK ABBY; I am tir«d of reading tellers In yomr col- umn from self-confessed "great" kivers who complain t)e- cause their wives are frigid.

The sexual prowess of the American male i n myth, perpetuatedby men who think they^now all there is to knoy

■ glwul -./^..■KoutslodLimswEt is, '’talk-4t over with y o u r a ia t ^

— It.U a ..wife says one word to her hiwhanri about what

anHises her, or what-furhs her off. he win regard'if as a 'brutal assault on his masculinity.- For oo Amertqan iqan win admit that he is no good in bed. . ~

j n j a s L f e J i n .flM s a y iD g ^ - 'T lJe re - a re - iio c o ld .r to in e n . O n lyehm ay men."-How-true! 3at-itr to ^ a Frenchman to say i t After twwity yfcatk ut m arriage, y n i mar «lg> tM> w ife -^tber "DISGUSTEP," "SLE£PING ALONE IN W. VA:"

y iv p n b le i ir t M i l M «R-Wrtto to ABBV^Bwt fW » r La« .A t f lw . CaL-

'iMfMMd

B e a tin g Bad T r u m p BreakNOKTH

TTKST

V K Q ♦ 9 H y: A in H .1

¥ J H 7 .S J ♦ K g 4 a A .*>

rrsT~ *V A 4 I

♦ KJL J :

SOI rii (D)A A K J 4 !

♦ A J It) 7--- * A

Hoih vulin-i.il t. N t r r t h -

Pass 2 N T P.JSS 4 ♦ PilAS ... fj ♦ .

Pavs

¥ K

Smrftr

2 *♦

.'1 A

uith <lunHi]'. s litIf uni

TTumI Fu* ra.slit'd TuT «»n<t in 111 .*Mf|

"jTuXKjsf

ImutMi outit looked if ht-

\\?*st w tth tw n t n in ip s nnr!

Send S/ for JACOBY MODIRN boo*

fo Win ot Brtdge. c o ncwi

paper PO Bot 489, Radto Crty - -U^ M

Tim held )usl .itir irt’ I'.n \\ hand

Up -nninii TTTViuT .uiT" wa\ lit' ][\>\ U-,i his List |\n

.-1 11 U fSt rutted t fir Ui>t spiulr. 'i nn d\ *•!n ift -crt trnric Tn TiT'; tinrifT uifh a t'lub ihi.‘

K> O s U u ld \ . la m e s J :ic o h>

— Tim HuUaiHl Xeu- is prntrntrT^"* t h F ' T ' n * s i .

-■b u iaUAto— -bracU;ii— a n d

■pi'aycr ttt ' t t i r w o r ld . H r

pldv (n tournan)«*nt5;. h u t lu ‘ c a n h o ld h is ow n

a ^ a r n s l a lm o s t a n y o n e in ( ' . t h e r n anu*

\Vp * .show h j i ^;olivu ,’jn^t h u t w p t-nn 'A m - ' h i n i

A m v e.!( !hr iinisfi whal seems a fashionaoie

Ariui+ll v 'rhtirkpri-n Harcr sirit but tums out to avluh N«*w ( irT) jTiaTnf rtnt supcrblv tvearaWe d r e s s - — ■

T-iiFTTmTTvTv ^. iwn nTl VuislJ h jiiiiow- -

.Tm r would nni ha\t* nun Ih t* h a m \ tf W rs t h a d s ta r te d

H ith )tist tw i) r h ih s

N E W ip A P lS E N T lf iP Q iS f A S S m

¥ 4 » C H R D

ningham , Rupert, second

or a t intsrpreta-

tion; M arcia Likley, Jerom e

third in w om en ’s o ra l

Jnferpretaiion, an d fieno

Perfectr -Jerome, second

In picture a t left, Patricia

Smedley,JeH, a n d Cxtrolyn

Rhifd0 Sy-bofh^^witi Falls,

placed Jh ird in Jeam^coni-

peiitign.

at work ifv a ' ,'iix-diamoml- coHtpacr- at Whist Club

' riiffed'the hearl’ lead and took stock.. The hand was going to be a ciiich aRalna reasanable breaks Could he handle unreason- atg^~ oTigs'’

hat he wasn’t going'to reach th^ green if spades, were 5-1, so he-ap- proaclwrf by caching the ace

•and kinguf-spades. '- East d ro p ;^ the_qiiefen. and Ti|n ruffed a low spade

jacket. Fme for knits.— TS«e?R~«»er= f«eH

Half Siies 12^,20‘-2 New Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16, 18.SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern — add 25 cents for

.pattern-r4M~-:JUr Mall ..an<lSpecial Handling. Send to___

■Mmnti—Mari3n~Martin,~TiiTies--N<w9 ■—

• hiHdrnTj hem

r Ria . " '" J ""vvK WORE Spring FaSWo""

■ r h m r r tn r » iw a m a jo r su it la lr i ' nn.

trom new i>pring-^umiii*'’~ Ca talog. All sizes! Only 5® cents.TODAY'S QITF.STION-

Yo u do lijrf l\vo h i'a rla- Y o u i^ '? N S T A J ^ ,S E B ^ ? i f G J I O P ? ? — " p a r t n e r c n n t in u « lo (h r i'c today, wear tOmOTTOW. $1. - h c s r ls . W hat do you do n o w '.'. INSTANT FASHION BOOK —

Answer Tomori^w Hundreds of faahionfact8. il-

^usic schbfq n ners h a medTWIN~FAfctS"^Tlie“ia aT '

Federation of Music Clubs .'Manif~Becliy Bonnlg Laigg

'Witlman and Pirdo, Mike Mabey and Gordon Blnghanii instruni^Iists.

^ o phQinpf£S ^ f a g ,r;:$otAQnwMSiz==Eaulette^-:4Becfey^^HRedd>ck7.=rJ te.no iarsrap^jb^. jannpimced Betty jieidS and John.Francis, ^A^; junior. College of Idaho. McAdams, Melody Voutz, Mee»d»V Winners of JlllH tinfic imirtre «n «♦ «»-_n *iJ_ . _.1 « J* »«• . . .....i --£t

KimBer[yluncheon

^Mnesoaiy, Api*ir 19; fvrt T lm iB !^ w »rTi^

today winners of auditions held- r— Tiecently~iii Twifl' FaUs:

uniors, all at the University'of

3 a h 'o n in ” 01sen and Jeff

Colleag of Southern Iriahn nat^gjnc lu^d college students from each of the seven Idaho schools, according, to Mrs. " Donald

' Y<™tz, state scholarship chairman.

Judges for the events' were --Eugene MildorT, piano; Mrs.

.' B ^ le Carr, voice-r - Mrs T.' Garttfflff

Gary Case and Greg. Airhart, ^edimen, and Robert E. Lee. junior, Idaho State University.

Kevin Klrcher. freshman; Mark Wilson and Lissa Nishitani, sophomores; Gary Kautenberg, junior, all Boi^ State College. Sue Ann Johnson

Mark Almond. Pon Seitz. Tim Johnsop , . Idalee '.HQagland,.

Smtth^-:gophQtngreyr G?orge--QeaTnr"~ Hanhibal,;^ .~ N anc^Wheatley,’ la ra^ , iroutner,

gagefie-.- - - gunnlc Killer). ' ;i:esUe^'“Donat, R o s e n h e im , K a th leen

-Naza

relrry' .Patti Knudsen, Ti .SflQeiL-JJfilhelmsen^l-CQlefin Hamilton, Carol Covington,Rhodes and Gayla Kirkhajn. ajl Ricks College.

Gail Young and one more to be selected from the College of Southern Idaho.__Hiah school t;raduatinu.

Gail Young. .Debbie Morgan,;■Rebecca Gloth, Gladys

Steele, Sherry Farr, Ka^y Wipans, Marta Vihcens, Qndy Price, Brenda jftdge-, -Janice

ttessick. Barbiira IJpyd. MiiryUibDs, strings; Tom was awarded the First Federal seniors and the colleges in Ashenbr’ener. I^e Bratz and

Breske, orchestral winds; Savings and t/ian Award, and which their scholarships will be Debbie Sigmon, advancedGordon Paxman, ballet; Shelli Ron Itami, Patty Berg, uspd include Gina Meyer, ballet.^undeli—modepn^ danee,—and —Beatrice- Ehchmann and Nancy ‘ BOTseT Bj^enda'^^rieir

CHKRVi,HAI.l,.\UAY

Roland Butler, jazz.College winners include

Cprhilles, freshmen; Susan >lancy YanVashita, Kvelyn

Kreps are alternates Adritnne Wheeler ^md

A Love lhr You» ~

TO SMOOTH LEG COMPLEXIONBy Mary Sue Miller

Twui"Falls; Fred Cheslik, Gooding, and Rene I,aGronej,Castlefoi;d. University of Idaho. •• Violet Brueher.- American

-FiUis;. Suian Schindler^ ■ Pocatello; Jat-quie Craven,

Pocatello, and Deborah Draper, ..Blackfoot, alterijate, Idaho State University.

Mary Burkhalter, Jeroine, College oT Idaho; Barbara Vail, Nampa,- Northwest Nazaren'e;

“ Saundra Casperson, Twin Falls, iind“ Kristina Benson,Ricks College.

Ian Schenck,' Idaho Falls; Margaret .Best . and Brenda -Chambers, tx)th lioise, Boise State. Helen Sullivan, Jerome, and Sandy Hanson, Kimberly, College of Sputhern Idaho.

Three top high school musicians to reiTtve schyol of L'liolce

TCeriaa’ Stewart, I'ami Bailey,," Christine Oswald, Jane Spaulding, Jan Oler, l.ori 'WhnralrerrsparklT-iiwaTTtjyT ■ Drue Bowen, l.ynn Hackman,-Jjin__ Denning .and BeckyMaughn, interiuediute ballet.

Kathy King, Vicki Blaylock, Jane Klinke, Terry Byril. Stierry frandall. Mane l,eClair, Pa'tn Grant. Mary U)u .Viderson and l.yiin' (.Yandall, intermedi'atf modern

--KIMBERLY - The women, of the United Methodist jpuwch will host the anhual Community

■ Lunch^n fqr all- yromen- in Kimberly. ' ."The event will be 1 p.m.'

Friday:The LDS Women will furnish

-the-- iijefrt-;— Baptist-- and—ZNazarene, dessert; Christian; salad; Lutheran’s and all others

_iliL£ju!infi.. jvjJLJuriiiatLalifi-.

JEWIN FA1.1.S ~ Mr, and Mp>.

Kar.m'^eTIy, Dawn Skinner, Boise.' Debbie''Skinner aiiil CjTithia

Wfirren, advanced modern, and Mary Olavarria, .Maria Rieth,

Kathliien OnCitliiig. Lisa /An­derson and Casey Wolvertoii, advanc-ed jazz.

'rhe 'Cwm Falls Mubic CMub

expressed its apprei'iation In the following donors. Fir.sl Federal ^vings.and iJoan Co...

sf'fiolars'hlps finclude ,Twin Falls Bank and Trust. Co

TF rn|ss_ sets May nuptials

TVyiXFAl.US - Mr. anil .Mr.s Carl M. Halladay amiomue the

vegetables.TlHMiie for the luncheon is the

• Tran.stormed Life." .All wotiirn v{ the conmiunity ar,e invited to attend, Those at­tending are asked to bring their uwxi table service.. Baby-sitting wiil be provided, i ’arents are asked to feed the thildi'on before bringing them to tlH' church:

|_aiester=_TaUejr, Twin ' Falls,^^--announce the engagement Of

-theirdaughte rr to da Louise; to. — I Safhuel Joseph V/egner,'son of ^ ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Wegner, yynefican Palls.

Miss Talleyis^ 1970 graduate of Tyvin Falls High School and.js a; sopnmore. at the CoUegd of ’ Southern Idaho majoring iir music education.

4s^a-i97<^(:jtduate-«f--- ^American Falls High School

. and is a sophomore at the '

Universitv of Idaho majoring.in--- ;_

LlNDA.TAtr.F.Y

museology.’a May 27. wedding is planned

at the First United Methodist

Church, Twin Falls.'

Oracles plan tea

Julienne Hawkes", Rocatiillo-JCarth's Music, Wat-ner .Music

Loviii,v. wi'ite.s: Thic-ikin on uiy le y i i.s rounh uiui tiaking. A f i f i ' a baih' a seuffs o y _w ith e vc r iu ilrb k c af. a tou;t;l. Could thi* coiidillon be iHHjravalt-d b*‘-len m ake­up'.’ I u.sf oiM- Uie yeai iiiound to c o v it Llonsf area.--

of spicier Vcih.s Your advice. p Umm '.

Ttu' l.cy oi'body maki-up u s u a lly aci.-, to Ruard tlK>- coni^ p loxion fiu in tlu' \-lf- ineius— cold. wind. sun.Of (.'oiiiNt* >'uLi t'aiinol cxpi'cl iiuiacU'a i)L pi'o- tcc'tion whi'ii the .sl<in is iJverC'xpo.s»'d to wi-.ahci oi' cli'R's frorn^soMu* s,\.s- t<‘tiiic' c;iu^c 1)1 .sufft‘1 .-,lK‘yll'C't

This Iri-alUH’iil iol- l(iwt~d faitlifull> Itii >cv-

. o r a l u'liik.'' til .-.muoiti ,iml lui> ilu' iii'ca.

T iiorou gh ly rem ove leg makeup; ke»-p .it it ttntif r v f r v ~*M4akei—Richard Waller, --hi5ia ■ the-5rhrrlarship~ball ancT BSlc^ ti'ai'C '>1 I'oli’u dLsapiJoai> For cpnvi'niciH'i'. (ii.si'untiiiui' .SjivauB,Donna Clnirrh, IVb.b'e Wc.st Miakcup diii’ my tiL-iilnient wouk.s .Si'mi-ii|KK|ui' rttnck. .Stastriy, Mark Oiesiik, Tim iiU'.s . w ill n iv i' i -'Pidri v f iii.-i.----------------------------- _____________ D n a m lL ___Betsy___,lai~»lisfii

('indie'Kae Storer, Idaho Falls, anxt David Hill, Boise. Cathey Dudley, Twin Falls was awarded ihe Mary Gun- delfinger Award

Summer ' tnusic camp

Mary Gundelfinger. Gertrnde DetweileV, J . ’ and Tinr^Hdl,' .'ihirley Kendrick,. Willa Dean Nielsen Dancing SclioaL.Kobert Coiner, Ruth Hogue. Karl Nielsen, Robert Reeii, Carolyn

trrrgngemcnt and' forthcominfr

marriage of tlieir daughter,

Cheryl, to Karl Dee l*.'avitt..Iyas Vegas, Nev. •

Miss Halladav wa.>i graduated ' Duplirate Bridge'frnm Twin Falls'nigh School in ’ Monday ^evcning at

Kt69,and attended Rick.s College and Brigham Young University..Slie is currently a department .secretary at BYU.

lA>avm was graduated from Edward W (lark High School in 1968 at Ixis V'egas, He attended Di.xie College and presently is enrullt-d.^ BS’U He Lulfiljed an LDS ' liiission to the northern states,_ .

May 'iS-vi'edding'is pliinned ■ irr tlie i^ill lilke LDS Temple

W innersTWIN-FALI^S The Twin

CTub

theKplscoplilAuditorium.

\irfihers were Mrs. V, L.- Kelly and Mrs. H. E Burgess, (ir.sl; Mrs. W. J. King and J. R. Burton, second; "TVlrs, M.~Xj. Harytrugl and ' Mrs. ' " T ^ ' [■tiin.son. third; and Mrs. Mafy Kienlen and H. G. .Saff, fourth.

TWIN FALl-S — The annual ■•-Mothers' Day Tea set for May '15 is unnounced“T)y the Past Oracles Club,, The 'teia-was plannEd.'duriIig The elutiV last-mt^tinK at the

' home of Frieda Evans. Royal Neighbors will be Invited

■ guests.

Mrs: - Evans senrecLa'^desscrr " luncheon and a brief business . , session was eonducted-by the- • pre'sidenr; 'TJWothy^Treailwel!;

Guests werc-Sue Pratt, Lulu Farrar, Brett "Olifun'lns ' and “ Clint Treadwell.

Mrs. Farrar received the white elephant gift.

7sl.o-/ronZippered

NcW'lKirn fish <io not have scales, they grow out later from under ihi,* skin.

scholarship winnei-'s incIl/a'r''^'(TUerTsbn. Mr€. ' Wayno June Vincent, Margaret Johnson, the ’ Idaho Ai!ts Rayborn, Julie .Beaman', Commission, Jimwi^-Music DeborajL .ThjcU)..’ , l.ajira Hubs, and all who supported

M agic V ^ le y # g v o ritesMRS-. ARCHIE H O W A R b

-------6J9'.'Ash St., Tw in F a T IT * ::

First quality, Springm aid. Solid color; go ld , pink, lime, blue of green. Packed fw o-in-a-pdybag .

d i i m p e n - i i i r s n t t j t e

'totisrTT

PEACH tfAKE

-twu egKh 'and -oi

minutes at ,'!50 degrees.;md-

7 6pair

~~X»wyflni~piinTirr-rrricrti5rTr>i.'uf t 3’lapn~swn1r-rrrr________in a warm tui) and wash with <!i'y-hkin sud.' Oiu'i

~ni nv" liib. 'ifi.N wiin^criilc'ti I'Otary nUiliilns. flui.®

Kenee orartwneau. R-'

l e n g t h c)l l i 'p s w 'l t h the . i w h v s l b o d jk :_ lt it ii> n y m i i .m

R e a p p ly In lK in .U li 'a s t o n c c b c lw ' i t ' n b a lh >

If vnu \'t>ur leas. ,ivoid umhu puniR'c t.'n:.mi ont h e s a m i.' d a v . C u a t lei;.s w i t h b o d y ■ lu liu ii _ -U l:^ lLad . u f

• "u i iJell, Nicholas Kircl, , K,ithi< ■-ani-' Ijiiion t, I'n-tricia Jsdra and iind, ■ Kathy Bondurant, University of

Idaho.■Maf-k— N e i w ir th,— lt ich ;ird

- - o n e-half- c u p s .M iga r .- A d d ' th ree-- - --------

fourths cun oil anlTiTne anil one- •TTPTr

" " r ( i .. Dare Kastjiian', half- cup.s masheij peaches, '''<1‘1 cup sugar, twoiiMn ra ils , was elected district c a n n e d or fresh Add t u u cups -teaspoons flour, O n e small can i;n\erncfsJor Utah-M,'iho during fluur. one teaspoon suda. pinch milk and two e^g yolks. Boil t h e I i r c l e K distrlcl.i'onyt*nt;on of .salt and one t e a s ( X J u n cm- till duck, stirring constantly,

- dii^ ui!eki;nd-ia, Ikirliiv.-------------nuniuii.--------^ ,\dd,.ijnfehalf -x'lip nuts Pour- V m f Awiap, bt'ioifc si\rtvn With n'niifety shave liquids come foi' electric shtivers

Fewei muiiNLiies aie not resuUful So ta.kv the>(;

Y O U R G R O O M IN G — A TO. Z ____

i^ur griHjniijig ilouBis-arni' worriw:'Siinji rffilsy Tnrxomr t.ltlMlXll.So

dnfai/VTiima State University

Ricks College will hold " four :aetrk«..-{inc arts,: irttti-itl- and

ofcSte daakt doafc: l:.»Kc while'atriHm.,s . Paul Kastman, Twin

l-'olN. IS a pharmacy studenr at

CIJ. .uii10 C. J ijuulil.ct l l i j i aui.w4aj> smovlli lookb. It It lU llul> lu iiunicUTC and pcd iciirc. u c* deodorants and d tp lla io rlc i, |bailn: tor-'Uea'uly, tend feel, hands, teeth anil eye«,f ln l l^ l i > L m . 1 1 1 , 1 ' l l J l f l it r ,- l« , l l» ‘ p ^ - r f u r y r , . n v r r r n m r p r r

>oiijl j'o^rr-, To i,l,t .in Ly )iir it)p>, write M ary Sue M m r'i care ol tiiis n£wtpaper, c iido sin ji d]lon^, self-addrotied ^tamped enyjope and 25

_CC|],U..in I'oin

attending under scholarships tended CSI for two yean* - Cgtemafl. -: iB ttgr;r^^jia4 y ear ja ram’ ArriMi’ tiin -Jiaiaea. Brenda

■ lOT?. l ^ falishn ?^Hall Syiniiruie

SumtTTteTUnda Cook, Taitiitra Casperson. Patti Christensen Barbara rfeckstead. Tern Meeham, Sandra Wasden, Kathy,Coleman, Christine Cook, April4\rrinKton, l,on Bingham: (ilen Wes.tendurf, Humphreys, and

f w. r J

Sandals - D ress Shoes -

Ufa-Stride - N atucalizer.;LJohansen - To.wn & Country. D aybreaks - and other Fam ous N am e Brands

$ y 9 _ $ 1 0 9 9 ^ 3 1 y 9 9

White - Bone - And Colors

THree^ays Only — Thurs. - Frir Sat!

''Sh o es for the En tire

til 9P .M .T H E J I » A l l O P f c l » A B T M l l i l $ T d B E . ^ % M T W « u g ^

* = 3

l^ lls Brand 2 Pound Picg.. ..

P f l y v l i i t K v r U r O lvLC aPt^q.oflS

■ ,Tdbt*rlte W t O i. toof JGA Enriched of Sondw ith —

S irC E D ^ E S EIGA American 8 p z .. ^

PICKLES 480z. Jar

CINMftMON PULLSJ d d y's Pjcg. ■ . ; . . .

r — S A V E '

MARGARINE4 G A - Q u a lity - I

5 Lbs.

S | 00

Swifts 3 lb. 6 Oz. can'

i T i \ r f . k / i W U n i lru iH iu u m rIGA 14 Oz. Pkg. . . .

COOKIESIGA Oatmeal or Sugar 24 Oz. Pkg... . 4 9

ELBO MACARONIAmerican Beauty 24 Oz— 3 9

BLACK PEFPERSchilfing4 Oz;<San. . . . . . .

— F R O Z E N

4 9

TOP JOBFrtEETRUCK

64 oz. King Size

MBWCiHmilERW J »

M E A T P l E S . i ^ 5 1 9Banquet — Beef — Cliicken — Turkey

TOMATftSAUGEHunts Big 15 Oz.

DETERGENTIGA Hi Suds (Sant 47 Oz.

4 For

8 9 *

DOUBLE GOLD STRIKE STAM PS ON ORDERS $2^M OOR O V n THRU 4/23/72

Where Featured

i m m m m m m m M COUPON m i p j i b j w w i

III

J LFLOUR

• • • C O U P O N *

B o M m j A o V

■ With thfe c<>Bporr7rr::

S Without Coupon.

ZEE ASS'T TOWELS

.|| . W.WMl iw A # !— • m • m —' ■ — ^ —

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GOOD.ONLY AT IGA-£XPIRE$ 4/2^72

•, Wedhesctay, April 19, l»72- lfme^-News,^Tj*ln-F^II»/.J<ldHo .^21^

ir is c o lle c l

Ftiver in the fin^ event of the afternoon to give the Indians a

-qB»-half point^ecision^>vei^th'e

meet.

In a day of cold and marked by an hour’s-snowfaii, Buhl

right to-ftel-a barrassed. He spent all hight Saturday tellings a couple of golfing acquaintances how

Giants top Padres but lose McCovey

— SAN Dp:GO (UHl)-lhe San Francisco Giants d^eated the San Diego Padres 5-1 Tuesday

'' nl|^t 'on tiome ruBS "By BoWy 29,102:BQnds_.jnd„Etan Healy but —New Ytfi slugger- Willie—McGovev auf— u ■ fered a troken right forearm and may be lost for from two to three months.. McCovey collided with the Padres' Johnny Jeta- on a play at first base in the first in ^ g and both players had to leave the game. Xrays disclosed a spiral fracture of the right ulna.

-Jeter suffered painful rib injuries.

The Padres &»red their lone rtm on the play and held the 1*0 edge unti] Bonds Jiit a- two-run tomer in the fourth; inning off loser Tom Phqebux, Jim,

.. HQwarth.-J¥iia replaced McCo­vey, walked before Bonds homered.

__Hpflly nnlftflrtAd JiomfiT-ill.

the wHh two aboard and it . started a rhubarb which wound lip with San -Diego manager Preston Gomez being ejected.

singU ^ the .Exposjcauted the New York Mets, 7-2, Tuesday

before an opening day i jo a d of

Filer Z3M atid Shoshone 17.' All the teams but Shoshone will

tough the Blue Lakes 0,ui,try

The key to Buhl's decision 2,“*’ over Wood River cahie m juniorPat Charlton's ability to break up I ’orning and prweeded to sh(wt

-the-Wolvem»powar-play - tho- « ftye^der par 29 oathe

distances. Charlton ic o n d ^ double winner Rick Ward home f®*'the day.

in the mile and two mile-and ^ ............... ...... ..Wood River very ^ten C^es the. „ ■Cosg. iff-Trent-to-STr.-Vatte^ first three o? foV p l5 ^e¥ - ---Saturd^ymghVOo' see an-oW

charged the cour^ Sunday morning. Cosgriff took them a$ iar b ack ,_m ^ery . tee-.aa-^

dividual records and the mi^ey, relay team posted another Tuesday afternoon -when the

could — and went oifi to shoot a qne-under par 33ron the front­side, bogeying the last hole for tliat total:

He went wild on the back with

Wood River girls ran off with the distaff title for the Big Six Conference track se^on.

Miss Reimers went 5-2 in the high jumpjo eclipse the mark

high school''Chum, =8eBgoechB8-rina

Montreal

l io n 4 ( J T O T T u n T fb - - - -J 0 0 0 Wood& c l

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Gary Gorrell of Gooding was’ the meei s oniy triple winner,__posting an three in the field ^

“ ev?nt«r-^he- -6.4, -^15ipom»d-^®^^5-2ani®- senior won the shot at 51-1 4, the discus at 141-2 and then grabbed his specialty, the high jump, at 6- 1.

his 29, the scorecard running 433-432-»33—29: During the day he putted for 16 bjrdies .ahd one -eagter’The eagle cliaiiL'n caj'iie on the 16th but It took him two

Buddy putts to get down from 40 feet

W 4-9 ekablish^d by Mjm l^dlock, Shoshone, in 1&71 and NWss Bosley turned the halfmile

sfibl 33 /eet, 8 mches, eTpf

the stan-.dard .festablished by" Miss Shepherd of Filer two- years ago. Miss Hoekstra also was a double yvinner, taking the discus. '

On tlie Vack, Miss Shepherd of Filer-won twice in the 75 and100-i'ard dashes and then tiCiLbbed the long jump title. Miss Vernon of Wood River took

440 /urd dASh vr^non.WR . M « s e y . G ; M e v e rf^ . O F . T h o m p s o n . W R ; L lo y d . W .

8«80/4rdrun SoMe/. WR . N \MiChtr.

P f . Rog«v. C . -Branndn. C F .' B«r Jholom*,w. C. 3 40 S • .

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44Q /drdrfei^ l^noshon iChurchmao.' ^t.moton. H^dio«k. F reem an ’f. WOtfd ft .v ff Olennv Fprr'/.’ .Gooding. F ile r M ,l.

^ufUiaavK • Shepherd. F ; Freeman.• ii.f/C n A d ^ ‘CH./F and Saqeri. G . «Sj .

ir>rf«f /ray l^e. Dale. W R. Garner O F . and

■tii af40,5, bi^akihg the mark set— the two long sprintsr 4asl-yearby-Miss-Bamey^rWood- River, by a half second. The

880 r p ^ i e y VVood R i v e r ' H a r r i s . D ii< r D a 'c . A in ip ^ , S n o sh o rte . ' G>enn% U - r f , O o o d m y . A e n d e ii 3 05 ? 'n e w r t i o r a O ld recoK O 3 08 h e ld //OOd

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versation with newly-tufned pro Tom Hutchins, Boise, and Sun Valley amateur George Kauffman.

So while Bengoechea went

a l i t ^ ^ once, that coming on the ninth ’ a con- during the first round when his

second shot went into a sand- trap and resulted in the only bogey of the day. He had a total of seven birds, 10 pars and the bogey.

Sabau«<k> pittnco lo 6 betters m e<gr\it'

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San Frahettco

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^ ..... ............ ..... A s l r d s 8 , R e d s 4

CINCINNATI (UPI) - Doug Rader’s sixth-inning home run off Don Gullett broke 4-1 deadlock and the Houston Astros went on to add three bore runs in the eigljth inning to gain an 8-4 victory over the-; Cincinnati Reds.

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Mo/^d G W R

O o f s n e ' i K y lf * , B i

W R C h a rr to n W ebt) b 4

W .il^ o n , B ChalhflO

M u n b e s t ball _ field graws. to 55

The field for the first annual year )or two, however, ' the Twin Falls municipal two-man tournament will go "in- tiesL t)all tournament has grown— vitationel^^-»^h-4he ppeferred-

■ Wood River last year, was lowered from 2;08 to 2 :05.2.Two other records also were set, but both were in events run for the first time.

\V09d River ended the day with 78 2-3 points while Glenns Ferry had 39 1-3, Shoshone 37‘j , Gooding 33'-j, and Filer and Wendell 25‘= each.

Wendell had one record setter

'f^ooc w iv e r 7 1 j i I )• sno^ hone j ;

L.o«ni.«nj tj . > jff .„i'o A e n o e l l 2i :r ______________________________________________

an d H a a io t k. an d iix> .%<W“ rp c o ro O ld re c o rd

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G B e -m p r s VkTR 'U 1 O a iy WU

f«- H I ! W R ,)J a int*v•*-toro 1 )0 %ef .n 1970 Dy

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L i0,0 M UfPi'A 220 , . i r d d.» r^

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DON BROWN’S-1- SAFETY SERVICE

n W H Madioi*> W D -sb en n e lf

W c n e r G F Bar S W a rd W H Dorr

■ NfA f t - to r y »..rM 1ABO riT IS y ' W ood R iv e r 'IJu b lc e k

. Wr

HtiO ..w i P.jitfVsOf' 2 06 S Mod).-,

to 55 and host professional- Qyde Thomsen is looking for a

______n V I »-v\ ■ ■ ■■»% fli"k1rlIttctnlllitUll* IIVluThe evenf^.will be held

and Sunday at the Falls course with the

vvH ocMp wB merchandise prize list hittirig

$3,000 if-the 100-team limit is , reached. Thomsen.said pairings

t a C r o i . Wood' ui.T, The €\

I 0 A " u t ( ) i c i G B u fD a n h 8 SaturdayOu git-T h .mil N.Chols'C ' Pg)

,rtj.m*. KOKe^

list 4rawn from' those com­peting in the opening edition^.

-strong-Tteams -are entered with perhaps the local farorile being the Jim Packar^- Don' liOwmiul <1U0. Pocatello will send Mike Mdoeny and Jeff t3artmffl and Paul Davis m d Bob Falash. A father-flon team

______-4^ f

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]• • 10 • Totait IS 4 10 4000 401 030- •

CoSrr, Wood ku|ja_iaiJinont,’ . Fik-r J i 9 0 , • v d l .« ie u . 1 lIU lllb c ii-o M lU DOU r a l t i s n . / \ iH L ll!:r*S iU U fcco iiitec-off times. wlH be for- of Dr. WillarB Peter^n and

mulated for the; first dSy, Willie Peterson has entered. The meaning those .TJlan'rtifljg iD OUt-of-state toughle appears participate have until noon to be J{^ck Ridd and Jack Voval Friday to enter. However, post- of Salt Lake Qty. entries will be accepted until 1 Thg toumafnent ' will be p.m. Saturday, and-or.until the sco"red on the l>est ball per hoi?

Q 1 ‘ 100-team restriction is reached for the two-man team., The 0 1 c a r s iTle'anlnR ttTF'iaTmjm^fs 'wlll~Teams will t**nighted;accordlng_ _____------------------ ;— Lfte^iitf after the registered__tn the lftwe.st handicap nf lhe_

ex pec led

at Indy

CSI splits

twin bill

yviih T ¥ € e. ON IARIO - ,The college of

Sourtherp Idaho, behind, the

hitting of Vic Wells and Bob

Papworth, handec^the Tteasure

Valley Chukars their third loss

the s e a s ^ but a ^ in Uve

jfeams divided a doubleheader.

So far Treasure Valley has ..lost Only three times in 22 outings and allithree have been to CSI. iWells Went four-for-five with foi^ runs-batted-ln in the opener as CSI mauled TVCC for a 15-7 victory behind the pit­ching of Curt Barron. But Ti;easure -Valley, cijme- hnrk to-

~5t0p CSI and Ralph Bollinger 5-2 ■ ----------------- -

Snosnonf ■

100 , clVd ifMV* , sn t ’p n e n r F -fr<err>ar<

IdqKo S lo U Impttction Stotion ■ 1* Motor fane up " • Brokei'

Ali nrrient _• £aloncino- .

417Moin E. 733-8213 jr

in m e nightcap.Wells doubled and Bollinger

teains .are i>n_the course. __ Jwgsgme^.^LjBlJap. prize,/orParticipation in the first Sunday will be awarded,

tournament coyld be a boon to meaning those havjng trouble . ° jgolfers if the>' would like to on the first day Still have for CSI and both scored

for ' the Touchette s bouncer. --- j rred. The Eai^leg

run John^n doubled t(^aalui;;e. a three-run sixth inning and

h«-d In *V bailers ■ S3"« t- ■ I J6

-inpled-to -tgnite a tw^run " fc T A T ^ ff lr sV e s - r

Officially the fieliclimbed to 80 Monda>’''with the receipt'of onlj ioii paslmarkcd-b&fjire tty

eighth inning Teuesday night as the Philadelphia Phillies defeat-

-— 6d-thc St. l^uig Car.dindl&r-6-3,■il u -BW*

B r o c k II ii/t'mori* A lO u r I

lu'ji.nmor's Cru/ i,l C fO St. , It; M.K v .lt S' C i. nornn U t / .-r .ij,, ( G.w.n.ul {

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midnight Saturday~deadline,

ATLANTA (UPI)-Jim Le- including" three cars from febvre singled home two runs Andy Granatelliin Ihp - livlh inning. Tiipwlay ' ^ 3 Oa£. StCer ~a. signgd

JJorttTwest “Nazarene College' team won the team event in the Idaho state Kaji Kumi .Karate

w iiJui'teU

t^ b e l t

night and- Chris Cannizzaro followed ah inning later with a home run to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 3-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

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.............. ■' " “ VA ,U it ;itd c ; p n I Q 0 0M a rTin r / s s ] 0 I 0 ___________ _ _ _ _ _ _Toiaii J I ) Toi^ ji > 10 4

■St .touis - on 000 001—1- Pht4adc4pft.a OOOOd>>3ii—4

DM ‘.t I. ou s 1*- I O fi I t I oun . t) Mill la d i- ip ii .a )

;U H.igu(.* Aruiorw on M i C a r s,

Hot..'4

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rookie Jigger Sirbis of HaifT mond, Ind.

The entry still believed to be in the mail is from Rolla Vollstedt, Portland, Ore,

Sirois could have sat on the pole for the 197fl race, but was

-flHgEed'Tjfr^s qualifying rrnr

t u u i

"W5?kenfrsT'cmiege ;ilast

Whltle, bell — Northwest Nazarene Collegem '2). College of Southern Idaho;

— Individual whiter belt — l^ r ln -

four more in the-second when Jim Dunsmore and BarronSlnfil?a, moVFd..up' 6ri'"a wilffpilcTi M d seore-on Bob LeTse’s hit.'MIke McCraw drew a walk ■Before W ^ s dffrvefed two

.moixlnms^lUtafloaia The Eagles, pulTed out of'

in the'-Hhird when. Pap worth and Dunsmore lived on errors and Ben Plaza singled to }ad the bases. Barron sent two

^eSi, ami second,-Sary- Idaho. Koutnik, Twin Falls.

The event also was Rank kata — (yellow, blue highlighted by awarding of a ■Breerf -tJClt' bracket I - Dan

black belt to Maureen I^ttimer -of Murtaugh who became only the second girl in this pvhase of the sport to

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ra ia .washrd .niit Jbo-rnmaind<.‘r—TyUB—!• alls won the__covetedof the first day of trials.

Had he. completed his run, Sirois would have won the pole as the day'k fastest quajifiei; because he would have been the only one He is still classified

'•.ni:" ! a Q Q 0 Q J) I'fc S ■ P tt. ncti 'O 4 rirftlprs .n 6I*> pitcn*><> le .4\

rM-u to I l ia M r r s *n 9th «. I.,.- . T ^ . t . r , c l l ' t i P B M i ( a r v P r i] )

*.uu—uuumi^u JB-_iia a roflrkie- ^hr fnil -rir;

Edwards, NNC, and second Dan Thornton, Twin Falls, (orange, brown Belt bracket^ — Glen

and second,-

Rick HiUa. N1S£. ................Freestyle sparring — (yellow,

sportsmanship award during blue, green bracket I — Ban the tournament that drew— TlMirnton, Twin Falls, ajid teams from MMC, Meridian, second, Dan Mahoney, CSI. Twin Falls and O'Uary. Meridian; (orange, brown) -

Team and individual results Mareen I^ttimer, Murtaugh, include and second, Tom Melody, Twin

■_____________________________ Eails.............................................. ..........

alked and McGraw lived on an error. Wells singled in the last two runs. - •

Treasure Valley scored one in the first, twO in the third and three in the fifth but was never close.

An error in the ffeld inning let

■hyrm-Sakatai-ami-Tom-FosteFr

SW ABBY StA C K S: on Tand "dr IF o ;' ju s t the thing for cci|ml^t <wd e<isc m aty te. Ccrrduroy: Red, gold $11. Brushed : J n d o , soiraonr-SC,---- :-- 1;-- --------------------

TVCC a 2-0 lead, CSI dutlt-to one when Papworth doubled and scored on Tony Reynolds' hit. But Mako singled in two more in the third inning to ice the win, l>eise got the last CSI

Jonr\ W I 0 tirr»A/rr

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( i i i b s 6 , B i ic s t

PITTSBURGH tUPIl-Hpme runsliy Billy Williams aiifil Jow Cardenal gave the Chicago Cubs a 6-1 victory over the ' Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday, spoiling the world champions' delayed ^rome opener tjefore ^

' record crowd- of 4T;389.WilliaftTs hil three-run

homer in the third inning and

the seventh Uj give the win to■ Mill Papps, who pitched the■ firsi 7 2-3 innings

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Exj» p layer

sues llavvksTALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)

— TTie Atlairta Hawks of .the National Basketball Association have beei) sued for $1 million by Alfred Lawson Jr., an assistant basketball coach at Florida ^tale TOIvefSlty ~ffB5 oonlends the team signed^him to a player contract and then broke' it.

■stritin. federal court here, said the Hawks signed a contract in June 1971, agreeing to pay him $16,500 as a player for fi year but two months later "wiUfuHy and intentionally breached" the coBtract-

make either the 1970 or 1971 event.

The car assigned to Sirois was entered by Barney Navar- rn~ G lendalo. Califi It-will be

Falcons

si^n toppowered by a turbo chargtKl Anu-rican Motors en­gine

Whit« bel^ sparring —

featherweight, Jotm. G iM ey.. Twin Falls, and second. Mark Ownby, Twin Falls; light- weieht. Gary Sherrill,

two picksATI.ANXA (UPI l-The Atlan-

Paoers,rt‘ly

on hom<* court

Spencer, NNC; middleweight, Elaine Rumple, Meridiari, and second Joe Hand, NNC;

U T S K ^ s announceaand second. Dale Adamsfln, Twin Falls.

run in the fif»rt>h~h~3mgl<!F^gg of second and an overthrow.

S ta n d in g sUnUed P ra ii lntarn«i»on«l

(AM Series Best Ot Seven) Eastern Division Fm«l

— ' 0 0 *vi^«n Fmai

By ITnTTed Press Internallonal The Indiana Pacers, twice

beaten by IJtah, hope to turn -the much-rhertgherf home coui t advantage in their favor Wednesday night as the scene of the Western Division final playoffs of the American Basketball Aossieation moves from Salt I jk e City ,tf Hoosier

coualij-________ :...... __ _

-the sinning of Heisman Trophy Winner Pat Sullivan from Auburn and defensive star Q^ence Ellis of Notne Dame,

■Jhejr first Iw a^a ft selections.No contract terms were

disclosed.

P lk i. iite . SulUv^n an All- Arnerica selection, was drafted

^No. 1 tjy the Falcons who traded veteran defensive backs John Mallory and Rudy Red­mond after the draft.

A 5-11, 183-pound safety, ,pllis runs the 40 in -4.5 seconds.

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BE SAFE THIS SUMMER

WE HAVE

BRftKES tmiNGSlO R EitEtiX im N G ^When your favorite Garage does your Broke Wo*k— - INSIST ON BRAKE &PETROlgUM PRODUCTSirlotSefegJf|A«t Swrkft... Vghr toBCiiJtetaifc

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ond bock. Broshed brown d^ ifn ; $9. Leoth- er. In brown. $T7."

_____

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W h i t e ' a d d e d t oCelts’ sick list 1

■ • . - _ -

- BQSXQN fUH)--W e Boston ju^ how Effective he will be ..

___ . a close

Uttle G»U GcJodrich scored 13 game and the .Lakef* went on of hla 22 Mints In the thlrS to swamp the MilwaiUtee Budca qijarter " n i ^ y night as Los ' 115-90 Uj take a W jesd Jn their

M c L a i n ^ i n s i^irst s t a r t

New Yor^ Knickerbockers, receiv!^ a Jolt on the eve ot their third NBA Eastern division championship game ■^esday when star Jo Jo White twisted his ankle in practice. .■ The Knlcks lead the best-of- seven series, 2-0, going into

in.the .t)iird game of. the ^ ie s if they, fexpect to stay i;i_w contention, ..and a disabled White hardly will help matters.

CompUt* Slock'

ction of

McLain, with relief help from Oarold Knowles and RflUie ^iSnger» over the final tw»: inning, won his fird game for Oakland in his flr^ start

— TCesaay” n®ttr a r the-TVystopped the Kansas (fity

Royals, 3-2.

Dave Duncan's seventh inning homer, his second of the season, snapped a 2-2 tie and

. ; stood up as the winning ru^ .McLain, shelled in three

exhibition starts and reportedly stiffering .from a sore_ arm, gaye up eight hits and ^ l ic k out two batters and . toth nins

~ ^ f f i ^ w^Tffieaniw irflriiair Kansas Qty stopped on six hits untlT the . eighth when Cookie Rojas Md Amos Otis opened I the inning with singles.

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CHICAGO (,UPI) - Carlos May, collecting four straight hits including a thre&rrun homer, drove in six runs Tuesday night to help the Chicago Whit* Sox celebrate a 14-0 opening night victory over the Texas Rangers behind Wilbur Wood’s three4»itter.

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Boston 4 , T rib p 2-BOSTON tUPI)-Sonrty Sie-_

-bep-hammcfed in .two fW s with - a bases-loaded single in the sccond- innint? Tuesday and teamed with relief pitcher Ken Tatum forshutont ball over the- Inst.

ii/e F*iQ««rs Hi B. f, T i 10

Angels 2 . T w in s OANAHTTIM rilPn^Flre-hali- Boston Red Sfix their first win

NBA Western Conference play­off s^e s .' The teams meet in the sixth game in the best of seven

' series in Milwaukee Saturday. A seventh game, if necessary, will be played here next Wednesday n i^ t .

Jim McMiUian had 25 points

Lakers, who had won their other two. gann«s -#«m-the

-Bucks by a totet- of onlyfoui* points. Wilt Chamb^lain p u ll^ down'24 rebounds ah'd added 12

■4»inta. inchiding eight nf eight from the free throw, lirie, while Leroy Ellis came off the bench

For the Bucks, who beat the Lakers by , 28 points at Milwaukee 5linday, Kareem Jabbar led the way with 28 points. Wally mes tallied 21 in a rgserve role.

The Lakers, who have never won an NBA championship in their 12 years^ln Los Angeles,’ led .55-46 at halftime but M ilw aul^ cama out in the opening 2;08 of the’Secdnd-half to crefep to within tiiree at 58-55...........

But the Lakers Scored 11 of the next 13 points in a 2^0 span to go In front 8W7 and never looked back.

In the 11-2 spurt, Goodrich 'contributed six points on a pair of jump shots and two ‘ free

iws. -1 ■ “the third period in which

they dutsco r^ the. Bucks 35-23, Lakers-were 19 for 22 from

the free throw iine. LosjAngi^es scored 13 unanswered points in 3:07 lOf the''second quarter to' go in front 45-30. West got five of the^wint^ on a p ^ af jujftip ^sfiols 'ant}' a Tree-throW while McMlUian had two baskets in the spurt.

Now at

I t ’s t h a t r o u n d thin^^

T

BOUNCE of the ball goes against the l^ltiwaukee Bucks as Kareein' Abdul-Jabba^r, left, and Bob Dandridge chase It out of bounds

"after'ftghtljjg Los .Angefes' Wilt Chamberlain for a'rebound. The Lakers trimmed the'Bb ks '

-.415-90 fo>-a 3c2 edgeTn thje NBA serai'Tinal playofi. (UPI.telephotoi.

mayb e a t c a r e e r s ’ e n d

A e It! W HL clu b. . i n k s S H L m a n

ing Nolan Ryan made- his American League debut a success by hurling a four-hit-

CaUfomla

of the year by a .4-2 score over the Cleveland Indians.. The Indians grabbed a 2-0

linedf'j) single to right field to

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ATLANTA (UPI) — The seasons, Cepeda was hitting .305 baseball future of Rico Carty with 34 homers and IJ.,1. runs

The Score WM tied 24-24 after and Orianao- CepWa, formerly , batted in.pimTnd with tfi'e ~ 1 jker.s Iff.Q of the ijest hitters in the But Ceped^'s knee allowed-

in only T1 ganies' lastfor' a 2M2~lead and thtTBtfCks .Cartyi -insists-he's ready toi'i-season and it appar^ ly isn’t coming back with 10 points in a rkum to the Atlanta Heaves getting any better, row for a 22-20 advantage. i lineup now — but his doctor , "1 may quit," Cepeda told ,a

The Lakers outfleored. „ the j di^grees.. Cepeda started in newsman the other night. "I am

TJenOTTi«ThBti^-«=4rii[alftlmB' Wegorimm^ateiy-TetnjuTBd-- getttn^^ lead. The home club shot 46 per his bad knee — and now talks Cepedasflidhe'wasgoint> totry

■'wg-it-qurts:---- — — (o

cent fur Milwaukee;

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Lios Angeles—Sharks--ot the newly.foriiaed . World Hockey Association Tuesday announced the signing of goaltender-

^ed- -------

past two seasons.The 30-year-old Gardnef had

tinef stints with the Detroit

Red Wings tiefpre going

Canucks were in the em Hockey League^___

■ West and Mclvtillian combined for 30 Lakws" first 5 9 te, have both Garty and

--- . _ - - . am. w rv 4ia0DV to join the^arks?' Gardner'

■.said.a Braves official, "Wed goinK to ha\je 4o face up to. said. "I .am'looWng forward toT e a H t y . ------ ------------------------------------- ' — ^

JJt’s Herel SizeFaberg6 takes'BRUT and creates a whole other thing . . . the new BFIU-T Jr, Size Split! ■

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half. - .For Milwaukee, Jabbar led

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llie oft-mfuredXarty i ^ the

worked."

13 . points, and Bob TJMafidgerahd'Jones had 10 Majors in baiting #lth~a -388

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average in his last full season Loi'Ang*li>i ( I IS> (1970) and no active player is c..,v,.r„.n? w close to his .322 career mark.

But Rico Carty. now 31 years i.tKxi.J «■« old, hasn’t really played-any

■ I j°_baseball .to-spea^of~sincf'~he

■ A IV anks 2 , B rew ers 0NEW Y O ^ (UPf)-5teve

tQine, who hadn’t pitched in , actual competition since March 28th, tossed a - three-hittrff

■liiwday-night-t^-pac-e-the-N^ ■ ■ ■ - York Y a n k ^ to a 2-0 victory ' over the Milwaukee Brewers in s'!: the season opener at Yankee Stadium.

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' • •' , tore op his knee in ,a Dominican J league collision wiUi Matty Alou

«n (;44 iit-16 months agar

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B» Unit«<} P r t i i tnt»rn*tion«t

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Orlancki Cepeda is in a similar situation. Two years ago, while Carty was posting the highest major league average 4n 13

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Gf?EAT TIRE - EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR

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3 WAYS TO ' Cw*tom«f Credit Pl»n

'T iH in r p ^ ^l^nAHUC . BaAhAm«ncjrd -

HHI PKPlEltGAS & TIRLSERVICM240 W. Addison> TWiii Falls Ph. :T33-3427 ^

FAMILY CIRCUSGASOLINE ALLEY. " Vi/edriesday,'Aprin9, 1972 Times News, Twin Falli, id a h o - Js V —

health care, bui the afternoon arid evening are lieautiful t'oT almost an\'thing that you wish, to do. PariK'iilarly good loi" hig tlioiights and deeds. Plans made

. now, ..can be o f real power and and most' «»xxc5sftil — nipcci3ll;"iTi govgrniTic itt:-

-AJUfS (Mar Apr, . It )) ' A day_ujidet1st,and whal bigwi^s'cxplatn to-yori and as a tesult can

''~becoihe more successful in ,yoiu own field of endeavor. Put in-a good day's work and then eryoy aniustmeints you like in p.til" C'ongenlals are m a finp mood.

TAUR.US (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan just how to have more accord with mate, family and show more cooperation than-you have m the past. Relenting a little can, bring you a world of happiness Put those fine ideas to 'y ^ rk wherepFoperly is concerned , - ' ' , . ___

(jl'.M INI (M ay 21 tO’ June 217 U le a f^ y t » state your aims with kin, business allies, and come tp .a fine understinding This w ill'm ake the future better liul bi^igKter for all'concerned. S^ve sonie time for that hobby you like latfr. Relax in p m' “ _

MOON C'UIl-URKN tJune--2i-to July 21) Thinking big is important today if you really want to ’ become big and hav«— the suc(.*Ft;s you Ibng have dreamed about, ('on fem ng with experts ran be most helpful Learn tft btidgeT your money — betTc

LEO IJu)v 2->-to Aug 2 1) C o after some peisQjiai dcarc that- IS vital to yiHir w<fllbe'ing now Dress with style and make the riglit impression on others' fh e future depends pretly much on your own vision and. wisdom Think

_loeii,al,ly

' ^ r r IV d r a k e

..T H E C H A N S E in M r R E A S O N F O R

W O R K IN G .' 'P R IV A T E H 'ly E S T IS A t lo M

15 F O R P R O F IT /A N C ) W H AT EV ER THE

P U B L IC T H IN K S O F P O L I C t W O R K , -

SORR*;- L E F T y ' IT h in k i 'll s t a V w ithY C u R BR O TH ER K£FfB/y . ON iMfc

I M - 5 0 R P)^ TQ_.

KAPpy.'- IF ydu'EVER CHANSE yOUR. MIND , CAttrmf ’ ^

--ItfDIANS-Tn IhFArizona''mountains centuries a^o wove cloth out of bird fea­thers. So says bird feather expert Chet Switw'ell.’ But nobody today knows how to do that. no(>Odji. Another ■ thosmnrrtous tosmrrs^

BLONDES

In the Netherlands. wh&F« blondes are com-

___BlPn.vno .CLx lh ^ , _sa.y„pE^.vajent, beauty paiHor op­erators claim numerous such fair-haired girls now prefer their tresses be a shttd« of brown.- Films both in movie houses and pn TV there of late hav«' featurad

... _.,!>dyenturDus heroines."wlthbrown hair. Said operators

___ credit th a r fact with ttielatest tendency ip tint^

Q. “ARTHRITIS Is afemede ttilment. no? '

• A. That’s putting it tOC strong. Still, among citi­zens wht» Suffer from IHe. affliction, women o’utnum- ber mdn two to one, true'.enough.

"LOUIE, you little

leas, .ibrsythla. and ye», even roses. Miss' any? And knock off that petunia HnprS^the y ay:-

LBT TEM

-- CoUeotop»-,4lia«los»Ubat_: U. S: President of this cen­tury ji/hp handwTote the fewest letters on White . House stationery was John F. Kennedy. .

IirpKRIBTiow, prescrip- tion eyeglasses- with bat.- ' tery ^Mwered wipers are seljing well, it's reported.

A L ^ . A-MdNO parrots, it's the male, not the fe- ■

. malo.-that talks most, sur- ■ prislngl3T“ “

AliREADY pointed out oa per cent of k an gam Is ediblai^hilB 'only 86 per cant xif-ji sheep can-b«-so^— described. Am asked now ' how the- kangaroo com-' pares with the pig in tfils matter. Favorable. The meat boys s^y ju s t.36 per__ cent of the pig can be eat- en. ,

“I'T'8 THE author’s third nov^ thai's most apt

"to'US" a siioc fias, " says a prominent New York Oity publisher. '’Fllrst novel -sales are generally low,second novel saTSi -InvAr:___iably___disappointing. Inmy opinion, the author would-'do better-to start with the Third novel, ' not even bothering to write the

-first two."

petunia blossom', how many -flowers qail you name that originated in China?"

------&--------ChcysooUiAmuinsT-

T "

M R G Q ( A u g . t o S c p i .

A d d f m n m a J '" lo I . M . B o y d ,f. Q. fln<_I7P76 far! Wnilk rTX 76102 . ' ' . l ' _

experts can give you so“ you can latir go ahead with those ^ a n s .you have in mind If-you follow _ji.our hunches, you 'Yjp.l 3pif~r7i7nTir~riTnrl h>lp<nl-=l

Wtm kin - ~ ^ " — 'LIBRA (9cpi— 2|i .to Oct. 22} Much sociability will pay

o f r well m5W7 strT js “sure tr> mak*- iwto ffn'd" WorlJiwJffle'" as- wel l — mi g i ty.

I H E V ; H E R E

r - —THAT-GH-Kie-eAex 9 —

important sd Ifise no time rick y'our friends wisely, thougfi S rn R P IO '7 0 c i 7 T i~ o1 ^ v r n You are far belter~jible to ,

ature now. wig can be son. Relax

gain your aims o f both a personal and practical r so be sure to apply yourself entluisiastically. A bij o f great -help to you. be sure to contact this pe

' toniglrt.--- r>.--- ^ ------ r— ------------ ------SAC IT lTf'R I lJ'i (N ov -2-2-to IJCL 2 1) You liaveMiew ideasTand plans to put in operation now Start early for fine results. Set aside dull routines Your intuition is working' nicely so follow it and get ahead o f the other person, -

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) new attttode is wha.1 you need to solve problematical affairs that have seemed difficult in the past I Ins m il get fine results now. Get

a i : O r « 3 "

TIM E... .

x i -iff . b I »•< I

jhsurance rnatterN wl-Ii fumdU'd Avo iusom e situation that is -not in your liking

A Q U AR lilS (Jan 2\ ii* I'ch r"! 1 If you arc' friondly with ^ ^ r f i^ r s ~ - V T n i --?TTrri v r m _ y r f c y - c c t tg n t • n r s i f f t s ' ^ f h - C T g y g n c : :

now. particularly •with your rt‘gul^r aiisocidtes Bringi your lalcnifc bcloro the tuoKi pronuncnt persons you know

and get their supportP IS C ’E S ( F e b 2 0 t o M a r M a k e y o u r e n v i r o n s m o r e

j l t r a c i i v c aj iU b r i g h t a n d t i n s w i l l h t i ^ o u r ^ p l n r s f o r s o m e

t u n c t o c o m e -J)q j n K M J i i n a . a h O U t in i p ' r n v i n F . ^ n i i r hf^a l t h a t -

w e l l S t o p p u t t i n g u p w i th~ s (U i ie a n n V i y l n ^ i n im ^ i r a l l m e n t ' ^ O J "

s o m e Ml ly reaso'ri nTTnTT’

- If- BOHN 4-OfMrV- htr-m-the-wtH heone of those very d^rfaniu >oung pei^ple wht can. easily get what IS desired from oilier^ bcLjUbC of lUc charm and inagneiism in the nature, hut nonetheless requires both di'icipline :ibe realized throughout the lifetime Work with and for the governi^ienf is ideal liere. regardless lU sex. with much s\iccess

“ The Stars impel, they do n(it c o ji ip e lW h a t you make o f your life iS'Iarg^y up to

aza~

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15

FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger fiqilen

V

TOELU, MP: Mew<?OD- TO por ir lu ro

IWMEHS' reCM^. -

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OUT OUR WAY

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precorfimr

' r MOmT M wrtt-ptycJiPCWT— «ii»ge Tt»An A f t ir iimirr

T M E 5 T A .P 1 1 JM e . E f o a s .OUR M^voc raoy- .

O r P lC E ? M U S T B EO N i .O F H IS B l f i f i E S T

B O O S T E R S ,3-

UftTEHr^-SPENT to VEW5 I N Tm£ R A v IN t o buy TH IS - PLACE ' N£7W 1 »V\VE TO TAkE

E»-C H y e a r J U S T TO PAV T»4E T A .X E S . ’

IN THE C AR . -(■ F M -«€ ; S i j z y ‘

0 5 9

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24 Tlifit^-New*/ Tv fh

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every- clearly

we must make mi^jbr— d ^

MAnHATtA] . KSyLut^.t) j i^lona tag tjOO^UiegatoLslmiJAditflciUUes unless nia>or:-Ah4riciin« ^ U SennFfaijlt ChurcfiTp-ItlaB ■ parUctji t r y failgyreforng aiTniade,; Church a<Wed, ,“cl

nald Tfaeiday older A i h ^ t ^ ■reduc|ng'"tKfe';n^^ «nd ^ ETarJiM a! 'unlyefa . nre .onw ..sending alnmst,.as .qiialiiy-nf sprvirPH.

Wjr, _____________ ___________ ^______„ _______they were befdrrthe MCdicve. back in services ilnder Oommitt^ on Aging, urged hia-problems and, as;is goreRen theprogram jbegan. Medicare has occurred In so> audience to face up to an - case” today’s d ^ a ir ? ’^ Tn n statpmentt)Mpai^-foi^—cdled^ttft^ carp b e n ^ ^ “ •'•unB‘esithy~U J ^ WjngnMdelivery before the Kansas Church said, “Cutbacks have cope with the fact that problemsCitizens Council on aging at been so severe that this so- related to aging in theis natlonaKansas City ilnivefsity, Church called benefit Is almost will increate markedly withinsaid part of the problem stems nonexisteiit''.” the very near future unlessfrom “ almost unchecked Church said any program major changes are, made in

I l A K f V > ‘_ M B r r i

N EWS T E A M IN JE C T IO N

FN K tlT ltU M U JM flM f - MOW OflM -

He also said administrative . health insurance will encounter Noting the population of ol^er 401 F lU l

COINEI OF FIIEI a JACKSOf) STtCET

I Vi w c» spgg

:• StMih bnd Ch«fnicbl Pr6m t|• Controled M»ittur«.• 1/3 hr. dry tim«• Satiifoction GuorantMd

f»fE ESIIMAU-.

CLARK S

C a k pet c a r e

1) --

R ece ivesa w a r d

FRANK LANGER, committee chairman for ' ' the "Most Valuable Student" (or the Burley ,E!ksJU)dge No. 1348. pregents Susan KuWaOa, j.

:^i_4Jeclo High School, the ie c< ^ place .award , in / . state competition.'’ She' recdved a $100'' scholarship for first place io the local contest and 1150 scholarship from stated

H ou se ra is in g p la n n e d

northeast o f F a ir f ie ldPARADISE- - An old

fashioned "house raising" will be held this weekend at the Pine area northeast of Fairfield.

The event will tie held to help -replace -a- -cal>in owned by Homer Reed, Twin Falls, which

was. destroyed by snow about two Weeks a(>0t -

- Tonit- Rawland,—Twin—Fa who together with Willis Carrie.

attend the housti raising.. ~ He said snowi."was probably

iietween' eight and nine feel deep when it crashed ’ through the roof of the summer home.

The building- a s a— two- te^oom home in the Valenllne Subdivision between Paradise «nd Rne.

clearing the cabin site of wreckage.

Sandwiches and coffee wiH be served on site Saturday 'and Sunday and at 6 p.m. Sunday a

-freedinner will be sefved at the Paradise'mn. A free Coors beer hour will be from 6 to 8 p jn. at the inn for all workers, Rowland

-Jiay.

owneF .of thg-Pafadise.lnny-is- spearheading the project, said

snow buildup on the. roof demolished the summer home.

on the site Saturdayand Sunday, but work«i!» ar« asjted-to- briog-

Workers this weekend will Cabln^Orthose who do not: r a i s e r H l l l s a n d - fo o f^ o r- ^ n e w - cabin and finish work will t)e done at a later date.

Rowland said Reed, who

:±a

heart attack about a year aRO -and-'can—do only—a—limited

fiaveJjomes in the.^«a can be, reriied at ‘elIher~The~Paradise

Jnn or at Feathervllle, Roland said,

t ie ^ d a n l

Kood shape. Workers from Maaic Valley must travel west of

—tools—if' they -have—them._ lowland said all friends-of- Mr. and Mrs. Reed ace-invited to

amo^nt^^4 I0ek. H«-aiul-hi6-wif«—Fairfield. _past_Hill—Cit>'. ..and have been stayinti in Rowland’s take the Wood Creek Road off of

cabin ~

Iri^h immigrants hear IRA leader in Chicago

By JANNE K. ARONSONCHICAGO (UPII-SltUng in

-the W W halt on the Northwest Side of Chicago, Maurice Conway didn't look like a^main

. tar (rom home._______ ‘ ______ :He was with^ i m ds and Jie

liad 'a'fat $15,OPTdiet k in his pocket tb provF'it.

He had finishW speaking and- now, as he sat beside the small stagp children hling arnnnrt hiT

and "repression " in brogues as thick as that of Conway -iHirtself.

Five hundred of them, mostly Irish immigrants, had crowde<l

: ujtu_ the. iiali ..un ^ . . je c e n l ,

Xorltiern AW_-It'was ronwa>''ffiey brought

their families to hear, the -subject of ballads and their

Tathifr^ silorlBtr a .m^mbop ■ of—

/Vrmy has In Ulster. >On Aug. 9, 1971, Conway was

a hifjh school physics teacher about to be married. A knock on the door changed everything . Cuftway: wasn t home when

■pari'nt'.s ' hcrase“i ir “t}TP smaU town roalislmd,' Count>' Tyrone, lookinn for him. And now he can't >>ii back, marry hin bride op teoeh hl3 elnaaos;

chair. The men, eager to shake tus hand and talk at>out "the situation, pulled- their chaii-s upreHrWs. “

There was O’Malley, O'Sulli­van and O'Looney on one side and Ctilligan, Reilly and 0*- {itiauHhnessy-ef>-the" other; all talkinj^-^arnestlv «f '- outlaw'-

the IHA Yall. trim and articulate.

In a brown suit, (ltd . not fit any

dresstnT ronw'irystereotype of the urban guerril­la

Nevertheless, at aee 35. he isknown as one . of the - best -orj,>anizer» theHrish-Republlean

He IS a man on the run," as they say in Ul.ster. and 2,000 more Ul.ster ('.alholies run with him R-unriTng thrdughout six' Ulster counties, over the border to the Free State and back at;ain'. always in hidina. alwavson jiuwrd, always mindful that a~ slipup ceuld mean internment.

GRAND OPENINGCo m e in a n d reg iste r fo r one of the

hundred FREE PRIZES, to be g iven o w p y .

Saturday,"April 22, last dqy to roister

T h « s « p r ic a s • H « c i i v « I h r e u s l i o u t - S a t i u r d a i ^ .

O N E GALLONSHRUB SALE!Toms or Pfitzers

99 EACHYour Choif*

BEDDING PLANTS* Pansies -.

* Johnny Jump-Ups * Violas

59ROSE BUSH SKCIAU

2

-Alike

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C le a n , o d o rle is pe lle ts d isso lve la s t , he lp to b u ild y tHRnnltot.~grggT' lo w n . C o n to iris o 22'-4-4 ro tio of n itroQ en.

o n **. & p o tosth p lus iro n , o• phosphc . lorn i.u lo f e jo m m e n c T e d b y t u r r 'V x

# ! t z i p 5 t b o ~GRASS SEEIT

Patents . . . fromQuality, tested ■ aetd. Mended

■ 'lot ‘sunny~ atttJ-“ltghtly shaded- area . Re seeds 4500 sq’ ft

A

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NOW NOW

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4 Cu. Ft. t it?

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with Key-Lectric* start and front Pow-R-Drive

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a n d p u l l i th r o u g h th e |Ob'Sofe^'y ♦ e o tu r c i fh o i m o k e <f o lm o U

p e e p t e - p r o o f A c o n v e n r e n c e p o c * '

o g e ih o t » o k e\ c o r e o f »he d a io . l

rou Buy cwhere 0» any pn<e

Save $20 Reg. $214 .95n

MOWER21hcfa«lirtiriHdSil-pn»ffcd

Model16133 109“ MOWER149“

Reni«m ber The O uo rd io n M ow ers b y Toro -o»* th#'5o7e»tonyp>ow

A O V H R T Is iD N iT IO N A U Y IN BETTER HOMES A GARDCNS AND — 0000^40t#SfK«mNO AT trW ANOSV^

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SAT-N-HUE LATEXLeaver o tough ♦lot f«nnh thot con b« i4-rwbb«d cleon foding One (0<Jluw6TIy<pvofrany*urtoce While or colors

-----------

uiEiPniinsM A R V E L U S T R E E N A M E L

Sotio the«r) r»»ifU st*orn. montureideol for kitcH«n. both ond oil wood

work One coot coverog* Colort match Sot N Hue

GAL.* 6

99 m .

SEMSIBLY PRtea - «00D QUJttfntftTEXn W T E R T O R W A L L F I N I S H o T T O O S f P A I N T

L O W A S'STQRfl

V 1 A K| 1

Shepprd Buildings are quality buildings with hot galvanized - — Steel-frame57-€*tr<i h^droom , rugged-deep- ribbed-golvaoized

A L l W O R K G U A R A N T E E D I N C L U D E S : jM m.Wri

fri tpit you <ee better.' big sliding doors with rt^on glides.

Tall^6'5" Gob les for niore hebdroom.

----Handsome and extra durable.

' s s s / r ? f ' B i n i i A i C ' T r r n V

L uriL d u rn u l d 8 LPt i 5. F I N A N C I N G A V A I L A B L P

Apjolies easily with roller" brusK Dr sprayer. Dries quickly tq o rich, sotin finish. B ru g es ortd tools clean up with just soap arid ^wptjer. Custom colors slight|y~hTgHer.^

Outside Meas. OEWXECHAIET . . . .

SftitMFt'O u t s id a M M S .

b=EitfBAd5ME=

■ 1.

Vifednssday. April W. Tljyo-Nejiya, Twin FalTs. Idaho S5

MODEL 109

22 RIFLE

'^ifeaa

SPORtHHUiOODS iJOODMHE m SEASON BEGMS. RE(aSTRATIONBEGIimiQW!!

YOUR MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE to WM!. . . REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT OSCO & BUTTREY’S!!

1ST PR1ZF-. 4 MAN RAFF WITH UFE JACKETS — PUMP — PADDLES 2ND PRIZE— WINCHESTER MOD. 109 22 RIFLEJWITH 4X WEAVER SCOPE X5IHER PJllZES^COLEMAN LANIERN & STOVE — THERMOS CHEST A JUG — FENWICK SPIN I ^ O D E A G L E CLAW R E E I^ SIGMAN'S MEAT PRODUCTS — KODAK CAMERA — t CASE CANNEDPOP — 4 CASE CLOV­ER CLUB POTATO CHIPS, 1 OlANT PIZZA FROM ME N EP^S & OTHERS.

h - DRUGB L U E U K E S S H O P P iR G

C EN T ER .O P EN

10 -7 SUNDAY.Ad Prices Effective

» O D D A Y ! !

-JKH Itt RAIM ^

SHAMPOO:R£G.

' 6l5FOS*eUI

PLAYTEXNURSERKIT

" 2 ;O O 0 F F

S I R U C T O l j a i £ E X H A R 4

BARBEQUE- K E I T t F

GRILLFirey Re?d Color

Tm Exquisite Fla re Proof Controlled

- X eo t— O utdoor-*______ ^ _____ _

• Use As O pen Grill Oc Roost With to p Closed

t 0 4 B ; 3 B A G = i ;

RRIQIIFTS sREG. 97‘ '

iU IARISIZt-.W K A B PCHARCOALJJGH IER-

CUSHION CARWASHKIT

jN C LU O ES ; Poil< Spong«, C oi ^ eu r» r, ^ l i t h Oetft, W ath Mitt

JERGEN'STRIAL SrZE

H A N aJ l

KEu:20'

SHAKESPEAREn 2 } 0

SPIN REELBAIL BEARING

WONDEREEL REG. $12.88

$ 0 8 8 ^

\MBUBBLEBUBBLE BATH

12 OZ. SIZEW L A —

ALL STYLESWESTERNHATS

SPORTCRAFT

BASEBALLGLOVES

22 "MUSTANG- • - 3 H P. Briggs-^-Strafton ErtgtW^T* N ew

Sof«Uy {Features • l^ ld A w a y Handle • jG u m C a lch fiL A vailab le— ___________:____..

1 GALLON METAL _G A S

,89 C A N20 " MAVERICK

3 H .g J d a q » A J a ia tte B .in » IW _________E(«it«ihy Mo<M. # il l I B O OGrauCalth*r \ n i l | | 0Avaikibl«

• t e t f c d i c e

of Po^ Spout" OrFleiMeMe-

— talSpottH------• REG.^1.29

SnmiKtEitHOSEREG* $2.88

43 Quart

JCECHEST

Siufcav MET Al—#77 50REG. $13.88

-s:.:'.....

StljRDY METAL

FO LD IM ftTflR IF

Ironi • Covao

T R A V O I 5TRAVOIS

GOLFCART

#600 REG. $11.88

\

-WATIR

. . .J .

a* ' t lmiM.N«w»V’twlii F«ili» iittha W<dfH«ci«y> April 19,. \m

Bv DONALD A. DAVISSAIGON .(UPD-U.S. Navy

i have gathered at the gun line, o.ff Vietnam in an armada which is now among the largest

cU

THE EX C IT IN G tY

t> IFfE»ENT W A Y

.T O EXERCISE!

W ALTON -

M A S S A Q E R O U ER

still is growing.At prtf$ent there

and Saratoga are on the way over to furnish another 100

-StcikeAnother covey of destroyers

four I are also report^ to haveJeft- ~thS.-perts-to-}«in-the-g«n-line-

destrjyers and two big cruisers off the coast of Vietnam, prowljng the deep waters of the It is on the gun line that the

■ ffiutli China Sea and the Gulf of warships park and, guided by Tonkin. They .are backed by spotters, fire their heavy shells numerous sup^ft sh^ps that at targets ashore.bring them everything from During normal weeks in the mail to ammunition at sea. past, the ships have been

- 'More ships are steaming into almost. Immune from the---the~area~to-join-theflcet^yit is fighting—but now-thg Oommu-.

_deplpyed to pound targets “on nists are taking shots at the _ th^beach" and help batUe the ships. It no is longer a one-way

■ North Vietnamesr ■ invasion across the' Demilitarized- Zone.

The ,fjve-ineh cannons of the destroyers, called the ' Grey

V is it ro u tePRESIDENT NIXON will visit Poland on his

return fhom Moscow in May. Leaving Washington, the President .and Mrs. Nixon are cxpected to stop in Austria en route to Moscow . During thelr.May 22-30 visit to me Soviet Union, the Nixons uill tour Leningrad and Kiev. Before

^^eturning to the Uoited Stotes, the party will • v^it Iran and Poland.

war for the ‘'.snuffies” (sailors) aboard the sleek grey destroy­ers as they hug the coastline to increase their range.

- “ UJgger—gtms—of" the crvHsers ^'"Cfiicago, and Oklaljoma City to

blast targets far inland.___But the main:: Navy punch

- “ conies-from the hundreds of*- planes of the "bird farms”—

'Navy Jingo for aircraft car- Most of the intricate coordi- riers. The hundreds of aircraft.

- which catapult from the can^^ decks can and do hy anj^hore in Vietnam to hit Communist targets.

Aircraft froih the carriers ,have-been in raids from..porth

“ ~ST9io‘L)emilitarizfed Zonti to the • covGred maps. 'ThT' positions Mekong DeHa at the other end are doijblechecked on the

.. 6f South Vietnam' since the" bridge of the ship before ,the beginning of the offensive. The salvoas are fired from the guns,

Tout-carriers on^r-st®^on-^t' wWeh-are kcpt Icvdl by the use

bombardment Tolff’tjeCaUse the Vietnaimese NBvy is made up primarily Bf fast, small bpats for use in the maze oY inland waterways, and cargo craft.

...Most of the intricate coornates supplied to the ships are given out by pilots flying above target afeas. Thetf tnfdrmatipn is fed into a ship’s gunfire control room, where specialists hunch over radar scopes and mark; targets-6n huge plastic- covGred

CAMPAIGN ’72 Dark .Hocse- -Terry Sanford woult^get rid of the cabinet

By n a n c y BENTSON DURHAM, N,C. jU P I)-A s

t^vemor of North- Carolina, Terpy Sanford ushered in the "New South,“ and as President

I want to b^ President of the United states, becauseTTcan do some things that noBody else has talked. about and notMdy else has tried to do.”' Most candidates.; S^ford said, share the general concepts of what the country should t>e.

needed ta run the domestic side of government.

"You would'do-away with the cabinet as such," Sanford saidi.

3W ,.

to work for belter race relations'.

He developed - what ■ he has called the nation's first -state

"Because the cabinet right no as'youJonow, hasn't really had much influence. Walter Hickel

he would overhaul the federaT~"But 1 don't think anybody else .gav£mment. abolish the cabinet is.,.tallung about Tfovryou getand appoint four'deputy pres- there."jdents. "It's so easy to talk alwut

The Duke Unive;-sity pres- ratsin the ghettos,'slunia, lack,

-idwit, now .-a iponth

anti-poverty program!, apd 11^ ■ the way lo_anincrease in pu illc school budgets by 50 per tent

or) and univesity and college he budgets by 70 per cent.. —

iven get to. see the. -. Sanford's entry in the North ^-Carolina'primary took much of

(former secretary of inter: of . couris?, Complained

-couli Prfsidenl

-present-Jhe Kitty Hawk, Con» of: a gyrostope-stabilircd plat- stellation. Coral Sea and form. '■ •

Democratjc presidential cam- these priorities th.e nation-has,”

■The Ipreside'ht could see the steam out of the.campaigns ‘these four people and further- of sej;eral Democraticlhopefuls,

I-ltl-_andUhe Tar., properly, they could do what's this point appears a 1-ace

paign that- -fl long shot at best, was «- igationist governors of the South in the early '£0s, and would fnlloWsiut as president. ----

to abolish an "ineffective” cabinet and appoint four

iihTsr-

santord said. "1 think fun- needed to'be done to implement between Santord and 'AJaBtoata-jjlaiv^jroJeGts GovX;eorgo-WaUace.J ......... ...

that dealt with problems ' Sanford calls himself a whereas now it's impossible for "Federalist in. the Jeffersonian the. - president to -^un-, .the- tradition," and wants a slnmg

^HifisyeHlide fli goyfemDjienL.1

the government work before we oan do any of these things., "ll_doesn't work., so^how do :

'~?fi?w6fflfl~depOITes~Tn 'an IhT ' view at his home.

tive departniiptpJSanford said, -tie- ‘

work? I think we resU'ucture the national governrnent md I thinkrwe revitalize th^-fed^- list ~

He t? thinking of a "chanpe inthe philosophy of national

He said he would retain the participation by the govern-poslis of secretary of state, ments of the states, ■secretary'of defense, a ^m e y - - g h t now, if you yfanted to-(jpHpraP anrTTRp '<pprp»flry nf TnvnTve governors and mayVrs,

• trf;|\<jin;y _____ ~ cpantv officers and the like

if you're* in terested

in d u to acce-ssories,

y o u 'll f in d the k ind

o f news in the

mes*News'A ds th a t w ill.save

y o u m oney !!

A D V € 4 W S IN G

Recent a d v e rt is in g stud iey show that the A m erican c o n ­sum er IS good ot ignoring it, A p r iz e w in n in g a d ve rtis in g e xp e rt say> " th a t on ly one or fw o percert+ o f w h a t we send g e t i rtiro u g h " .

But w hen bosinessrnen use T im e s -N e w s C la s s i f ie d A d s they^re puttirtg“Thelf ad s w here p eo p feT e e k them out. It's w ise To p u f you? ddverlT^ng d o lla r in lo w cost W a n t A ds for fast a c t in g fesu lts . T o s ta rt you f b id io r 'm o re custom ers, d ia l 733- 0931 (o r ^ Ad. Represen la- t lv e to d tty !

JIMES-NEW S

legrn tho 8 different, poiitiont on the . roller ond promote ydur good heolth.

help yoyr ^ircylgtiori qnd imp your moide lone

Rent or buy thii or d other exerciie equipment ot

"BANNER'f URNH'tiierl?7 2nd'Ave W Ph 733 U21

o u a r o n f e e d

r r z z

Job$n>f1r|Terest M «le * F e m a le

THE SUN'VALLEY COMPANY has summer posiilonj available lor 2 breakf^t cooki and one jirst '

— baker.-Positions wiff-5tert-aDoTjr--May ■ 10th. Any - quahfiea applicants please ap>ly at th e Personnel Office. Sun vaiiey Company. 622 33U. e n t . 2181 '

EXPERIENCED PHOTO iflu teChnlcTdnr rfuqfif consider

• fraininO' Contact Anibrosc Pt>oTo Ser'yice, Jerome. 324-2727

-t“F U L L E R BRU SH dealers

M s g k V a lle y . Pt>one 734-1176 --i

N E € D C H A N G E wom en and men ■ Club 93. C o n lac f G u y K e e p ^ ^ tx . pot-, N evad a - . -

N eeded im m e d ia t a iy ! Cnange p«r&onn«i, m otel. m A id i . cook, d is h w a s h e rs an d w a it r e s s e s . C o n ta c t 'M r G u y K ee p . CiuO 93, Jackp o t, N evada (702) 7SS2341

B E G IN N E R S A L E S E a rn as lea rn P ro d ucts you m ay be prouo of offer unlim ite<l sa le s potential

' Rapid ad van cem en t possib le Can 733 1565 > ............

0$ Ag«ncit«

P E*R S O N N E L S E R V IC E of MagiC U a iley , 624 B lue L a k e s N p rtn ,,

• pfione 733 S562

M ate Help0 9 ''

r : ______J _____» ANTED Njght vwd'fGhman, Ouiies

.nciiAJe genera l w areho using ana cold storage op e ra tio n , /yOst be responsib le , re lia b le and honest Fo r oia.r.«l*ablo f i r m , emptoym ent'

C.UWS ono/tv an cem e n K , hosp ita l and a«<iaeni-

u r» n c £ . S iC K . le a v e , oa'dv a c a t io n s an o j- other trif^tje b en e fils . m u s i- n a v e --f-cl«rone* A R I T E T .m e s N^w^ Box T 21

.C L E R IC A L - P a rt s ta m p e d e n ve lo p e r ^ l y o f

t im e . Send fo r p rom p t

pplicati0P.- t0 Donnel y-

M ilk e r to r G ra d e A - a a r y . e xp erience p r e fe r r ^ C J ii U3

. Ji^alth has changed- il&—pro cedures about welkaway.s from the state's mental hospitals t>e cause of complaints from Koot­enai Coiint'y officials.

Jack Steneck, director of the division of mental health.- said, "We can't stop walkaways but we can improve communication when incidents occur at our state mental health facilities."

The cranplatrttB from Xooten- ai County sheriff Slan Johnson

Hahian said four of the last five persons corrimitted to state mental hospitals from Kootenai County during the past two yoarg had walked out of the facilities because of poor sec­urity and two of thenn-are still at large including Hodges.

Steneck said the division of Mental Health has instituted a policy consisting of fiv£ tele­phone calls to be made as soon

-per^n escapes.__________

wuulJ iiiavn' tliv L'uuiitry toward a "creative federalism"

strong federal government, but state and local governmentswould_have, a voice in t ^planning, and" evaluation of federally-funded programs.

The object would be to put government . back "where people can influence it."

ThiJ, ^nford ■said, is one reason he decided last month to respond o a student petition drive and nirTTorpresident. He entered North Carolina's pres-

Rovernmgiit as It lij^ giuwii up- over the past 100 or so yeArs

-alt- -kinds -of little departments and bureaus and agencies’looking but for a

' little piece of the problem or a little special ihteresfTST'a liltle purpose that doesn’t concern itself with the overall purjlose of national government.

"The change Hi philosophy would be a change to ^BouT four major departijients in government concerned with Ihe purTOses in govemrrienl ‘ as disltnguished from all of those

The changes, he said, would think"Be "orasnc" Euf ^

they're in the, spirit o^the ' Anrcrtuan'TevulotTDTT.-I tlitiil\ we started out being innovative, we -have tended to'be innovative, flexible.moving withJiie times.' We never did lock In one approach.

‘•I don't think it' woul(l.”t5e anything as radical as the change of the new deal days

there's no way you can do itbecause there is no one focal point, in Washington where you -carr bring people to -talk about broad policy and future plans.

think it would-tie a- mu4b- sirneJw rBcess for one oj these four people to sit down with half a dozen governors because he could do something with the information he gets."

After the executive branch

occurred recently following the

escape from- ^ t o Hospital

-South- of.- Donald Oti& Hodges,

He said the first would go.tp local law enfonccment officers, the second to the sheriff of the

51, Catalod. Hodges had t>een county which committed ihe

person, the third to the Judge wIiIlH LUinniitteO ttig

Tdential" primary, iiitendtr~to- special or particular interests

enter one in the north, and is courting delegate votes in all 50 states, “banking on the slender

and objectives.The four departments could

belirganized around foT^'maJoF

ruled insane at the time he kill- ■ od D man ot Uio floyd R w ge- —ra ieh- ind-kidnaped-^the- friur- -

dered man's wife and amther ■'Wotnan'a'bout three years ago.

He escaped .from the, state hospital lat« last month and

hope that the Democratic convention will "deadlock" and

tti rusts —hurt! an reSOUTPBS, natural resources, economic

but I think it would l>e carefully” effective change with the idea of making our government respond to us;’" he said! Tn a way. you might say were taWng-gDveTnrrrentmade away from the people who have held it, and we're putting it back, where people can influence it."

As governor ot Norih Laron- na from 1961-65, Sanford, a

was restructured, iiantQrd said, human resoiu-ces would become the top priority area in hisadrntfilStraKdrrir' ‘ ............

"I think it'#high priority that we do—things—with- -housing, education, transportation, the

quality of life in ,lhe cities, relocation or location of indus- trles ~50 ttia f yuu lielp shap« what now is shaped without any

turn to nun rur me noimnytiBn: ctevBtnpincnt~mTJ ctmuiiuiiiiy strong ana eany oackM ot John ~BifluW»-‘e. the iJ<jpT3lHt!oii cyii- ' **t-didrT‘t'get iiitu tlie race to stop Wallace; stop Muskte, stop McGovern, or anybody else,"Sanford said., "I got in because

■ t300.00 morvm p a rt tim e as d is tf iQ u to r .fo r Salt

■mrr

. . C | ^ s i f i e d _

fAdvertisin^

res pan SI m e-party w itn good c ra tin g M irtt be a v a ilf lb le a'f 4 30 am d ^ ly Apply to E A Kr.der N»wsbapef Ai eney- Corficrefton, Post ‘O ffice .Box M0, Sa it Lake C ity , U tah . 04110 by M onday Apr<i 24, 1'972-

M A N T O ir r ig a te h a y lan d . *yages opW TDTignr m an L a l l^ e n in g s 32 i 41S3

E X P E R IE N C E D g en era l farm hand and i r n g a lo r P h o n e 733 5991 before 7 a m or a fte r 6 p m

E X P E R IE N C E D T R U C K mechan-c dpg g en efa l__ reoa>fm an____Saiarn

02 .

I IXtMl _____ .Often W inn and C o m p an y , Buhl ,P.aOA« S43 5556 or 543 6934.evenings

U>4t A Fo u n d •

LO ST — G as Motor post holei c|»gger‘ ■vrrmnv ^ttr Awnve~W et^ and 294 Van Buren R ew ard . 733 1494 ......... .

" tO S T , F E M A L E Co ille . f'uH g ro w n ' on F a lls Avenue E a s t Answ ers to

g e n e r a l fa rm h a n d a n d irrig ato r E xp e r ie n ce d Y e a r round Phone

M AN N E E - O E O i C'*Y f=»nrtf'<e. eurlp/-. TnShO C a ll 733 8406 »or

“ rnt?*rv'ew

vV A N TED s a l e s m a n for tipor

-Twin F d l i ^ . RewwAra. C ^ u 788 4?96

; LO ST M an's wen worn signet rmg B e lieve ,.in doctor^ sect on on M arfm Street A Keepsake if »Oond call Mr CedefQuist 7J3 6251 or 733 1373

c o v e r in g s , e x c e l le n t bus 'ness opportun ity C a ll 43^9317

■person,the fourth to the mental health center in the region itt which the hospital is located, and the fifth to the division of Mental Health Headquarters in Boise

development. The+ieads of the

departments would be mailed deputy presidents and would have '‘the kind of authority

Kennedy, avoided tlie race- tialtjng posture of many-Trther Southern gpvemors and esta- Mlshed an official state agency

ters

Need to talk'’ Hotline 733-0122

- b b N t w A t , A ^V IH A N D MU5T jlaow how operasPtvjne 839 50l9

f irm a id e

askg s tan d a rd sWASHINGTON (UPI )-The

head of the nation's largest tax

CongreM to ^ u ir e people in his biuiness to t)e roistered with the government and to adhere to other professional standards.

•’Consumers need protection by some tax

said

lawyers disagree with that, and he considered it an "ill-

'ranslderda"statement"I have alwa)'5 advocated

that taxes, in order to be equitable, must t)c complex." he said. "Further, many Americans prefer to pay someone to _pregare their

from abus^ by some jjreparation services,Henry Bloch, president of H

- & .R Block loc

returns even though by careful study of the instructions they could manage tiwir o ^ . "

a firm which__ He said the growth of his ownAmeri-

"buaineaa last yearr-'--------'“niis is one of the few

industries you need practically no n»nej_to:L-tnteiv' i-to said. "There's noth i^ to prevent a 12 yeacold from making out a tax return. * '

.wm t such a rvice andany legislation governing' it should "not be unduly restric­tive o r so .prejudicial" as to limit its developmdtt.■ Spe<;incally, he Mitt legisla- uon should seT“ a standard of

1 House subconunittee on jegal and monetary affairs,- which is con^dering Icgiiilation <Waling with tax preparers, Bloch took

. ,exc«pti|>n to- the' statement ~pfiin«| 6n^thr front of this

- y w ’s-tax-retimisr <|uoting -Inteni^ Revenue SerViM Com-

M WaU^n|. -

Tiie message said ■H-Ainerican-taxt«yerajOT make

^td ir ciwn tax return for 1971." nt Bloch m ijf iwjwm^nt?

by specifying their training; speD^out finandai stemdar^ ^i-t thei iiiins in — thp . hngin^tt- prohibit false, or ntUIeidlng ^verti^g t- «hdftq iiire regis-' tratfon— tar: malff sure -the-

- -standards are complied with.-He also suggested that the

Zi^lrteimalJioBguit Most given -authority to obtain'

S E L F H Y P N O T IS M l a ^ i t)y a ’ lo c a l , p ro ie s s io n a i i- fra in e d l

i?y \n ieL4o - j^ r^ fe ju a - iU A .:_____________ j

, lO N 'T TO UCH those d races ’. Le t l . .J^isoue.Orapeii^v C i«a n T t do-u-au4 -

We take them down, d ean and rehang them 733 S832 or A43 S583 ,

L A T E S T f« h to n s tn lingerie b v ' L^VOyS Cell Chef« Koniceh . 7^3 :

B Q N JA ilG sai } tiBncfit\s.vl.ng,

Synthetic f i rm i _ i , m i n e

M ECK^ANiC - C A S E trac to rs and equ iom enf. m osi h a v e toofs drwJ' oKper.ence , re fe re n ce s necess^rv intefv*«>ws 8 am Thursd ay P r .d a y C and R Eom pment

P a u i,

W A N IED ^E X P E R IE N C E D

RUBBER T IR fD

SC RA PER O P ER A T O RS

For lo n g fe r m , s t e a d y , ye o f a ro u n d w o r k E x c e l le n t fringe

-- - - ......w . it yli'ngS r n t h ^ . c W ig v v i 00 H u m a n H i i r l »<igi 15 so n s M ain W « i

P R IV A T E Investigator - Hour * " com ,D ent,ji phoo ,

'U - n,QHi ;j] 577J

NOT R E S PONS IB L ^ for deb*!iottie^ than m y own joseon M Beatey

Memorial No1t€«s

T H E K IN D N E S S and Tym o at^ y ' n e ig h b o rs . i r ends a n d

• o r v ^ tra T T O T T Tn ' ou?' 'T f c e n t y y r o w w in a iw A y^ r. •

UTAHINTERNATIONAL, INC

S ''rl#v Bovn Wyoming 0260' 303i356 43I?

A /fQUAl OPPORTUNITY

AM T E O— ^care fof • id c r ly l^dy. pne »*'at>iy on Social S e c u r ity , m ust .Ix^A^porlation. 733 180? appointment

ft Brec'ious glem ^.y.. ^1 — -----y, cere *t h a n k s a n d o r a t i t u a e tor a ii t h o ^ :

- J REtiUCE e-XCCSS TIu;a» wTih" Fu id ex , Lo;e W g.ahi > a fnv w im

IT Wendell l> lj

infuncUons against firms which prep^ .false-or frandulent returns..

U p p O se r a id s--- AN-ESTIMATED-ise^perspos demonslnted

r i n —B e *

M o l ^ Iowa, where Ijisy inafeBed,R«cefany ia trout of toe Federal &>fldlng. A casket royered wtth a peace flag was <« tlKwiiUt yea- <UPH. ^3— - .

U M W E O - M * 7 e (»n i T T c a T T

W A N T E DIMMEDIATELY

Notional Trailer Convoy. I" ‘ o n e . o i tK e-w w orld^4— Is o o id q -

transporl« > 5 dl mobile home« n e e d s T R U C K D R IV E R S w h6

H O KY c a r > £ t ----------t^jrco Pr«, J ,

.vboft wheel bose trwfk to_ Ironspor* mobile homei. W# o fer central xjispofch iytteai for our drivers ond free school-

. odvonc I v^onYfo ineij Ihii

tn (lerton To

ing , ocf^pnce on each frfP- ^ .

Il\pnce o i . ----

'OU w oiu'fo b»Th O profrtobU ' t fhii fj" fo r jroy. Apply

-NAIIoInAIJRAJIER „CONVOY, INC.

fUpresenfd v*; 6ob _H o lid ay Inn. 1 3 5 0 W u « BJv<# H

Twin F o l l« ,J d 6 h - .i 'to 8

. f n t e ^ e w : ApHI20.

___r.

, Wednesday, April 19, }972 . jTlmes News/Twin F^lls. Idaho 27 ■ .

.h e r w an t Ad co lum ns. L isted below Is th e Key to M aoic V a lle y s m ost d ive rs if ie d M arketp lace , ae su re to Read and U>e these co lum ns re g u la r ly You 'll profit in so m any w ays I

C U S T O M R O T O T I L L I N G , an d GO O D B U S IN E S S opportun ity w ithb lad e w o rk , c o rru o a tin g . H o use r rtice hQme on sa m e locationB ro th e rs P ^ o e 733 2162 or 714 . P r ic e d a» o n ly S20,OOO, p lu s7446 _______ in ven to ry C a ll Joan S ch w arz 825

ec iak

O W N E R '

t r a n s f e r r e d-04 .

• w m o h i l E M O M t, l u r r i . s h f O , ,40 A C R E S , lu ll Sh a re s w a te r . P a ir i w r , ' ■' '0 • '0 im p ro v e m e n ts '4 m ile s to Goodino

large 101 .It On good H iQ tiw av . P r ic e d M I.5 00“ W lttrterm $ a v a ila b le , w e a lso t>ave

a bare 39 a c re s 2 m »les from T w in F a lls P r ic e d 139.500 L Y N W O O D R E A L T Y 610 B lue L a k e s N o rth .

_^]3^»?” _ A l . i er h o y rs Phone,_?33

Anr^ouncements

Noi cto «c ►«;

S e le c )e < K > te rs

11 0' b-*rv.'W Hdbi vttr'v Cn o

-n-^T'iaf'«orT~w"<»n'■U »,«fm (A-o* * Am'"r\ I' » .s.i>rv4

M erch an d ise •

O Ani.Qwn

« * R*d.o. TV & Sfrriw • fr C «r0cf

- *t-AocHtanc-M -----** Heji.ny .4 Air Co' a ’ on o j M Bu'iO.ng 10 Odr*g«r

L a w n , F a r m & G a r d e n

J' Good Jhioy* rx) 6»t W- fh«nt» TrvO & S/'r O»

Tj--rp fm *< -8. Top- ^-r U /•rfT s««a » Ha, Grs,ri L f era

P*t» 1 Soppi a mti Ut etc ng ')9 C«t(ir

S E W E X C IT IN G A R E the se w in g ' m aci>ine5 ad ve rtised today s C la ss if ie d /^ds . /

" T O T v rT A T T U T D rT ^ F T rE T jrT T T m C r R E A L T O R S . 733 0716. ac ro ss fro m - Se a rs

. DO y -

W iU d o fe n c e a n a c o r ra l D uild ing and . p a in tin g C h a in lin.K d o fl Jd T .m !

------ f e n c e r * " 'T 4 3 44^2 T r a v e lanyvk^here

o p p o r t u n i t t t o ovvn ' vour own • -t3U3tnes5T^n-ffmt)urg^r restaurant

for $4 1^, busy Tw in F a lls location 0 0 .000. W .li. hand4«M>r witi •trade vVr*»«-RO.-eoH- ^821. 9otse, idahp

A ffw lo'ble i

cnoice cQuntBy S2.300.S2 600

cNO'te no'»hea^t locinio” levs thuV»eui Ola 3 bed'OO"' », *l' 4th .n \

buirtTnrni t..a<p,r*eij u ; : j , il>apc” 3 *■ rmtn-s— r:Trn^r™HtTTrrrr;— t.iy in

S 1 0004)0 A lso ■ Outkl.n»j .

r .MnoOrifAjOO'A f

Dusines% Wt^ncleji.

g 16,000

la r , "7^

W ill do sew in g , a rte ra tio n s , ta ilo rin g in m y hom e H as p ro fess io na l t r a in in g a s a s e a m s t r e s s N o rm d 's Sew ing S e rv ice ^ 4 479fl

---- W A N T A , R E S T A U R A N 7 T H A T bre a lly a m oney m a k e r ’ B f s * ' f« ild u rU n t tn lovyn Good t*quitT" m en t, re cen ti^ rt>moaeieO Lflrgt* diOing room w h ere a il ser>i

^'Jio iKM-agi* With indfJy lij,»ory LO vt’ ly no»T\c dnd

^ p r r f ^ K f f r a y s r e r n on t^ rra-^ ^ vflv u r ’ .trtg i' U n iu r pa bsoa v OaV4d SOO CdoCT HMnib

Vrt».rtn* O w n e r i r a m f i r ' - r f o oo* o t ^■mTp Woon»> nof^io P f

121 soo ■'•

- R r ^ e r t a t e - W a n T S B — 7

4U 'o 80 A C k t > ‘.ou*ns.c lf pr cfO ---- r-rjn^-77*Frr-Tt^r» o r'Tno f^ d ow n

iiiA ilOA Of frtll Wr-t«e Qo>

B u s in e ss S e rv ice s

R e a l E s ta te Fo r-So ie

t vv.nrv* . Ai taut

si bf\».eot 6) Po««r,

a* Ra w -**^ »-o'

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ev i V^AiJxe'HO'’ nyS» ny t y . pM. . -

'?*. Vo* 9rh lJ*;'') T.^

Vto’Df MjJrr H

25 Y g ft r " n ift ....ttxA4e P e rm a n e n td is a b il ity d u e to b ack m tu ry 'a n d l im i t s an"y h f t jn g ' is an e xp e rie n ce d fa rm hand and would l ik e w o rk in farfVimg Contact t-dahO'State- G-m ploym ent O fftce •

_ for. .in io rm a rio n . ______________ .

, R O T O t i l l i n g , sm a lh t ra c to r Can C h r is Ja n c iK , 733 9)09 anytinve .

R O TO T I L L I N G and Diade w o rkNo job too la rg e or s m a l l ,a iv e u s a c a ll Oeloy B -n g h a m .'^ J ,^ 43V -

T A L E N T E D , E N E R G B T l C . an d m a tu re young m an d e s ire s fu ll L im fi e n p lo y m u n t . Bo x T 16.

— h [yws

”"07 g a h >; a tTon F5T9 w e e k ly a iee ting C a ll Gent* HopKins S43 464S or Buhl D rdntn ott-ce S43 6633 u r L A N D O F F IC E OF. ID A H O R E A L T O R S . 733 0716,

A G O O O .W e n d e l l r -<<»Ahc o a r -(pn^ .,^ f.ng Qi ivQuQf l ic e n s t js . .

- bu'ild.ng ancf^ diny DuSiiTq^>i Total pr ce S35 000 W E N D E l L r e a l t y . 536 ‘ 4 -, ---- -

PH O N E 733 832#

'04 3 B lu e N o r t h

. r a n c h : , , .1 A 4 , , in ^ ,e i . , wa «.r l ,jrg e f<oids, m oaern 3 ' t>t‘ aroo»Y' home w .m f ire p la c e , iJOiUl u ro p erfy a» S65.000

•*0 A C R E i Ddfe lan d , vouih o f' yooo aa<ry location , on iy

t)N t . I Mt-1 M M O O

t.»r g o s t VOl j

H A R R ISO NREALTY

•Oorotny KoLar Gt*ot» COf'nr'’

n j 7322^3-6848 7T3 4019

B Y O W N E R b b f d r o o m L y n w o o o - 1 lOveiy t.»rpt*».r»tj.

f Ok. K t . f t ‘p ir tc f Ix-auM ui nia*k»L<, tJnaronm T73 T744 or T33 8953 'bf MJ 4642

Mag<cV v t . i f y - J n «i d r t 'd j go<ng h u M n f ,- , v^ itn to *s m o ' »*■ ix )» t* n f id l

i.aQK to to »rv.s n o w C a n P a u l S43 4 4 I1 o r B u h l B r a n c h

O t l i . r J c 'ro 's ') f r o m C . l y M d ll S43 6 63 3 o r t. a n d r C T O T rO A H O R t- A i t s tj'i 0?16

c A u t l e r r e a l t y

. ?0 ’do»'o

B in ^ 4 - 8 ^ 6 6 R es 8 2 5 - 5 5 7 3

f-OR S A L E OH ifddC vend>ng , rn d ch .n c rou't

E stab h sh e d734 276h

■ R e n ta ls

A u to m o t iv e g a r d e n■corrugat ‘ 129 ,B3|29.

R O T O T I L I N G ‘ and ng p astu re s Phone 733

O W N E R W I L L I N G T O ' SA C R I F 1C E ' ThiS lovei y Clean 3 unit ap a rfm e n f no ubenow 'tor s a le ] bedroom each un t Good incom e ot S300 per m onrn P r .c e o ot on iv $20,000 ‘

JOHN LU TZ '• R EA LTO R S .NOW O P E N P U LL

SPR ING SPEC IALS8 sod N.>.1* 8. Clt-a^ ij good Duy, 2 D*rm ^ »?»rt}t‘ c lean. D d iem w it, u id ueu v u fo ..;*>».« bJo».k 10 if\e b’o rc ,f ’ do yOur lOb, wi*n .U f u 'h f'rs ihdt 'Ti.gftt---^Oh N S T O N E r e a l t y *n4 4666 B o o !'JO i.r', '1 ’612

3 tjutar^ rn. 1 'n Shea d O u tiie g .u d g y iie< ir

■j.’ rt OCKi 733

; B t A u T l f U L J U fU H JO M ' D »-,CK home l'U 'pJ4k.c. PuiU lOO v tt i dno '•vUtgr un ae rg ro uno l>prinnlu/-'i -id rge io»- Pl^a^e CdM Mf s P»»sK«*i I ; 3 S/4O \ a n y ’ ini* > or '’ 33 8 J 9 I KM M hc A Q t:D i.» . •

H A u R ’ iO l J S f a m i l y hor^iOoui'or■ 'V s on I <) r r j p VrI— I , f.im .lV

tr i-p id ^ f dnu a ra p e a ..Du., t i ' f ,«g»- C <»i I E on c e

u o p f ' ' J i J'VftO Of L A N D O f F I C b OF- i O A h O w B A l ’ O R 5 / v t n r i A

i»nd some i- ir r*n g

dP

40 A l WI- b Ot'duf tul S'OtCOW St‘ 'Lip M 'lk r r (yolw ,,.»vvs >n<.ioOfd Oofi * r *n A ( ;/ w , T W IN f A L L b K E A l T yC 7 i i 1662 ■

ISO A C R E S . 300 h e ad c o V rs Is , trad e ab le ^or home or acre^ige

, N^e^r-Jero'me A C E R E A L T . :^ 733,

I f Busif^ftss P r o p * f t y

M O V IN G T O B u h l, m u s t se tt ap a rim e n t house or w ill trad e eQu ly tor boni property 733 5022

C o m m e rc ia l P ro p a ty A S P E C IA L T Y

Fe ld im an R e a lto rs . 733 ty ?|6

Sale

Of *■ (.>'1 H i 'ood r PWJP'e &o V vif 'Ml..,f'dopi 10 t)fip ,ou *.ora .jrio MiKdutr ,our Ad lof » 'C frSuit.s <it trifio<iv«*M lo^' or CAM of 'oit t 'fc nufT.c-' v . S4] jm0 n BufM ofCjMiptofd n BurifT On lo P,io» or Sonina J6 MJ-)Aprvoeii Gooding Hrtgermdn o' '"Mon.slfr Hogpr^onMCkpOt N'tvitaA

or I O' I n, I .Qns O’ ai on o< f fnieo or souj pirA<f no' f vOr <*-«* We-can «t -r»n*eO‘* pr-“ so»U‘* »or —

aa,% ssor • ^Plv'ivf fprtj ,ouf ,j>d " ' f t f M a .i, t .ippfrt's _iis (

.iiionvea lot 'nver t lOn Joni , ■f C irtss OrpdrtmA^ 4 opr*' Afek'drt r i 8 00 .i

P Srtlu/Ort g 00 A l i I? ,OOp Oi ClD%td cn HOIQpAOr-nV for piAC-ng,ad% o\.rvo srtirtn i,pv ooi, 11 JU

t>r»orp rtO V tQ appPAr •tn ^ as Targpr ♦

W IL .L DO H O U S E c jeanm g hot>f- -P»>or>e 73>-9^&*

B A C K H 0 6 s f R V T c e lq a l l .n a ^ J J O

5 E W IN G D O N E ' >n m y hom e for w eod ings. .g rad u a tio n , or g e n e ra i sew»ng Phone 733 2997

S2 per Phone 733 0524MEA n , f m e SURPR ISE PACKAGE

Vou wou'ict/r*' <-<p ec ' lf ii,s .in u h h • ttfr *t>r aaioujfr.or.'yrsi^rv—- ■

rt’ Ki. Mj Bu* hi*rt* -4 ‘i Spd’C'Ou^- .-t)«.-Urooiri'>' 2 Ud-hi, foHy carpe'tKJ.

^uti■-f:^5sn T a . den ‘arid f .v n .J , room . ‘ g<*r dge. f»edr

. sv.f'oois dnd shoDp.ihg Can H3 lO j? tuj dPPoint‘in«jii»

•’ C 'A C R F S a O s tu K fi ^ d itT 1(1, »0( h C lysf n STO Jt)<) C

L A f O t A C t^ frN L V • 1 H 4'"Phonv S416J6.1 Ev<

S.1J 41H0 -

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27 A c rea g e A Lo ts

R A IN Y DAY S P E C I A L S

HObbbbMON on ln,i - l.£,0 ,)crt. a,ir» sfiup a >idli

'M-rf ,fHjUOf\c bdrn jLOfS Ot pasture , d*iij wifr> douti»e w-a’ <f r]gr>f

CjiM Hdr^kJ K c 'in ic y ? i J .400 or ■ ' l a n d O f F I C E O F I D a m O

R E A l -TOR^ 733 07 16

2 LCTT-S I N c^ y and w ater 80 .,. t09 12000. 100 • 109 125Q0

V r , , .h _ n i « 'M 2, _______

2 A ( o r S 'd rg f f>0'’‘‘C 4 pedr.ooms roorr> a n j 2 Dd'hb OOuDie

gd'’.jg«.*.. ana o her DutitjirT i Dom. S''C weM Wji con .oer ’rade for rnoovra'I.- pTcefl nome n

A E N D E L L r e a l t y .S36 22M

H o m e s F « r S a le

W A N T E D M O W IN G dna t le a n u p w o rk C a ll 73d 47 31 b y O W N E R . 3 bedroom s-+4ighu»wn.

Dr iv e S45.000 ’ 33 564A for ' 'ap p o in tm ^ rtf----------- --------------

H O U S E C lE A N J N G , S2 guarrtn»ft*d 7j 4 47j l

. ______________________N o r'i. Ajf-t

s I ? ‘'On ■ /u f ] 0 .‘ d r00m C E w E A I T Y . ’

Mb vV J oijo/oofTi riO(^H‘ StOOOciown .nuJ asSu'TH- FeOerdi MOus ng ,

nice dTM ,*

N f d_r £:_ 4 j j I f» t u* I y’'rd rp c*f*c r and ' furn .sRtflT p'r.cod

SHOO J iu jr r ^^^A dpprd'bdl e»O' ••n’ .n , oini- .ti oood'ng S4?,0Q0.

o,Vn lu-A f, :o . ^♦•d Dd

dna rd>n a ot I-, V 'ug n »h.s 2 pfOrColtT-f

p e 'ea horr>,' N . n g ff c dr (f;dr,^gci

A A P t h o u s e »?b« 126’ p lus 30'» so .r -.hoo 4 40 w>ring to buMo-ng

’ }4 4?■xlio W ill .a m

15 20 K irnuer : yidano

L A R J iE . l o t d'V'S on j a d fc r S 00 M4 4363

K irr^ 'E ie r iy su D Pnone -?33 0332,

14 F a r m W orf* W a n te d

»o nppf^rf-pTjirti

«ceP1 onev tr a* ^♦ ao clar% o«**ori

' r *0 Mart on Sur dAw«« Mondd■. ^naf A . & r : c u s t o m FA R A A IN O

types 0# fa rm w o rk

1058 or

BY O W N ER t o r n 0 r lo t

Jp ar

bOO S7S0 (•10v• ,d l

Dd’M /J t,. 1

7ftl ' LVdTO^ 'S up dnti 2

M a le K e lp . \o F e m a le H e lp

K A Y H A U L IN G P lo w ing 734 3515

and C u sto mNE- A -ffeTr 4 Deoroom D r:cK . ta'miTV. r o o m , d o u D ie p a r a g e , t i r e p ia c t i ,

2 ' i b d t n s 5 3 5 .0 0 0 A C E R E A l T Y_ 2_J_Dath« n i 5217

■ w c n e ve openings to r *an e< perienced se rv ic e w r ite r to w o rk under our v e rv ice m anagor, - and an {‘ Kperienced Body M an* Group

- jM m Lo n cd i------- _re tire m e n t and other b ene fits

-lawfc&tiQAU---------opportum iie

r k fc —s o A H O O P B T t t t ^ T O R S of^tf ie Wood R iv e r C o nvatesc-en f C e n te r. Shoshone. Idaho >s ac cepting ap p lica tio ns for a L icensed Nurs<r»g Home A d m in is tra to r for a

Call 734 4361 t ctore 8 am oral‘er6

R O TO T I L L I N G C U b TOM p lo w .n g , co rru g a tin g , d isc in g , d iso Diade w o rk F .n d in ye llow pages, 326

Sdturaav-and Sunoa o*hi*TtTvr

im esctp^/un*Tn ryH i'O n j D tK iro o m -hon i** L o w

dbwn paymt-n* unqer i 20 000 768 M ddrond S ’ ree* t^firth JdSPer Sm r*h. 733 9362

t'dsf-men* u-n* OQOd

c an be nf oiTi*‘ I

v)s»‘cj .av^ ir aptT t

— i . fc-4' « 0’rr^JT> ’ VOUT" unTD ri?TT3" —loc.t'eo -n 3 bedroom s I .

id'^gr fflr-Ti'l, roo'^' ,fi- "D .n t ’ -'firn- re n 'f li rvtj.U'«

■ O K iP P iN f , Wi fH ^e^ tr^s ( rtO • D-nrrf R e s p r v a 'r

OwenoCi^f'ny c'd rp,, *! n g'hrooghoij* 2 iiiJdroon^ ii tafith’

"'-tnr— —

2 7 ’ A C R fc s 154 w ater shares 3 ’ hPrrrn^rn .nomi* Good tor stock i

f ' l ' i i e d a t '- p o s s e s s 'o n 1 6 5 .0 0 0 ■ S T O C K M E N ' S r e a l t y . . ^ 0 0 S . io f f i L .n c o t r v J» ,*ro m e 324 4 8 4 5 ,' iU 5M5

SO l OT - 59S-&

ire .gd i'O n andJ^0-W4-U

c ’ y w-a’ er

C H O IC E C O U N T R Y . DuildJng lot> Phone 733 5557

tacntpo'-’u v r ; m’:ieV ,

Ag.-r.--, tur f? rc,. ' Ho-r *•'.

B A ILE Y ROBERTS

dPP’-d n i.fs r puruu.vw .Cvt.i

btt.Ti.1, UuifO ,ng.:P 'd 's s;,suO per , T a .o Pd . ■,

• odea 'jNf ws 'oOrtr

A.H AC" R E ‘j

O o ’ s oo g ra c in g p lus

or, p r ^rn A e li AOrth me " ; Cl* J15C.OOO • .

FOR- L E A S E . 10 a c re ( . South ano •Weyr-ot->«?>gernTaw—P*ertty w a te r 837 ^ 8 0 •

R E A L T Y -0.^fO^TtLgt^e U K g

Pan7]3 42h'

400 A 4 R E S

Contact D e l H a rp e r ’ fc’K.Sfc 'M U 'I H k ’ L 'U ‘ -----

086 23S4 or w rite B o x B . S h o s h o n e

C U S A A N U R ^ H A U L I N G ^B Y O W NE « AM/

— T5/?fKrT7vrrJ Dedroom

Darr'(5irDr'AkoSdcfie Qua r nstro rnH a r l e y v*/TT iiam s ”

536-2600 734 273?' 734 2112

BE

- o o o Q e -510 an d A

• Tw in F a lls

f » r 3 L g f f -South

T R A I N E E - -CLO-ft-

H W IC K H A M : R E A t r O R

7 3 t - 4 0 B T " M X S - 7 2 T 5 4 7 6

LOTS W ITH D IS T IN C T IO N

n A c re sSm ley Creeh

Anotne r Qeap- /9 10 A^re U 7 too’ tro n ’ age on Tr>e

4 'o i.noose tron 'Sul) 0 V s on 1

734 4666 713 7 A U 734^4040

R E A L TYi j a - j t M W t

—tn ;R T — rT 7 ^ F ’ T 'RRTG ATTJR~ CFnT7 BO'.1. re s 733 42/ 1 dft(*r 7 p m

G enera l la rm .nand and irn g a to r , m a rrte d m an p re fe rred F u l lt im e

. sa to r V .and t^ouSTng ^8090 a fte r 0 pm

.d e p a rim e n f Si>oervision M ust be m a rr ie d and w illin g to lea rn S a la ry open, if q u a iin ed apply'-at

. J . R p y . . NA T lb ^ A J ______U tLE H :.

. S U P P L V 201 %<3 Av^y-.je W est,' .. T w o F a lls

F A R M IN C 733 8363

G lenn Barton 733 426? “TrJaoTTTiTr 541 ^r>7

- - O w t fv a raT t bernre~8" " I T 55^ - a m o r a fte r 7 p m “ ‘s&ss

A rt Beam 324

2 B E D R O O M HofT'.. fo n c 'e d D d c »«, df a -------------E a ^ C a *

g a s * o r o a i .e . o * s o * M n w ^ rs "7 0 4717

{1 H S a le sme x c e l l e n f ' p o te n t ia l p ) X-,^9^ . W E A R E NOW dom g c u ^ o i

• 5 e c re ta rv" f3 ) 0^ efT rr~ g trrc ^ g ^ " • ■ pfowmg- yoore*Y-tDCL 4? 3 -55^ts e l lin g e x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l (4 ) % ___________ _________ _______________ ______________M atu re rocept4o n ii t . e xce llen f w o rk ing rconditions (5) M atu re ito c k rooin g irl (6 ) E xp e r ie n c e d key punch op erato r 17) ^ c r e t a r y .Shorthand and typ ing re b i'ire d (8 )W a it re s s need ed ( 9 ) O th e r openings

'or s a ie s ia dI

E X P E R I E N C E D IR R ^ G A T O R , top pay C a ll 655,4206

E X P E R I E N C E D A L L A R O U N D m echan ic needed J R M flle r Auto m otive 733 7482

W A N ^ IrO H A O V S iT T E R trsr ♦ rrnow iai drttj e v ^ 'O g s C a ll 32A_ ^S44H

F e m a le H elp ' D e E T I A C A M P B E L L - : .O w n e r an.d M a n a g e r

/ K r \ i ,n u i ( _ S ,

R eg 15 f e r ^ N u r s e s pr„L icensed , .

P ra c tica l Nurses

" / W a a r i V „ fh

} 624 fliu# I Nfjrtfr 733-5567

Custom .Rock P ic k in g - B ren t B o w e r. 543 4;>2S Buhl

CUSTOM M A N U R E^ — -

L E O 'S C U S T O M F A R M IN G 324 4703 . 326 4yo4

'W raTfE O V E R T4 Bor ■'M^Ton mi-5r c n t r t i i -n v e s l rno o l. B ro ^ se a u A p d rtm e n tsa t 228 Jra Ave North Tw in F d llS A lw dyS lu ll 4p ie»

■■ i T T w r w ^ ' T A i vviTh $TD om nro. dow n. Contact W . L . M oyfl P . 0 .

Bo* 209 3. idano v _id_dtto

M A K E O F F E R'SH A 'R P 7 W‘droo’m “ ’t r r 'ic X '‘hom e L s t « d a» S21 8 00 C h p .c e lo c a i- o n n e a r n .g h s c h o o l N e w w a | i 'o w a u c a r p t ‘ * 'n g F u i ' ' D a s e r t 'c n * w l a r g e r e c r e a t - o n ro o r» i a n a d eo L O v e 'v , - d ra W i 'h sn rL ,D S a n d t r e e s O p p o r ? u n .% k n o c K S ’ D o n • ^ a '

B Y O W N E R L a rg t ' •» Dedroorri f'O 'Tif i o ^ored aaUio 2 ca r g arag e

6W Y 5 k ' m "A'Srr»TT*FTTjy'' 117.500 w.trv good tc rm S _.32 6 .ijfl4 .

R E A i ' c o m f o r t a b l e 3 -wijfL. -♦

ne<.% gd b t u r n a c o . f e n c e d b a c k y a r f f d n o g d r a g e i 8 . 500

ftolph Si'nmoni

Jerfcd Wivh----------A- .

’ 33 5045 73 ^ 4 5 7 .’ 33 5035 733

,.:a a ,A jir .£ v ,w ,tn ?oflfu-Afl flL /v i. go&g,

P e o p le , in t e r e s t e d a c r e a g « v to r ^ a c re

1 :i!m flii-OOTffrQnd,'ieC T 9 .

B , 0 A fte r i-drpetea i Wi

■JL33 9 21 9 .

3 D e d ro o tnv-ng room.t - m m e * i* a ie

)r c. K. id rge ;,Qmpi>*»eiyCjdssess.on'

stock setup 160 A C R E S an nay and p a stu re , fa ir b u ild ing s A red!,. Duy leO A C R E S , good 2 bedroom :

■Ti(5'rhe L a rg e c o r ra ls TfiTS HAS* a for ye a rs j

l e m o y n e r e a l t y h a C 'E R W A N R - E ^ L T y

733 0874 • ffJT 345J

An-o»-.c>. With IX T

I BeJroon Sn'< d 11 10 ' Od semen*

K in-ioer) y h a s f u

P r .t t 'd J t (

■ ■ R ealty- ■ O G v e ^ H o m i e t i ,

P le a s e C o ll 7 3 3 - 4 0 7 9 (o n y ltm e A n n t^ o ffm e n te r '7 3 3 ? 8 1 0

SO U Tm p a r k . 7 taedroom. g arag e S5 000 A C E R E A L T Y 73 3 52,17

TA Y LO R AGENCY

H O M E K ^ R S A l E Dy oW^e'' New decorated carp ^ ’ ed 4 peoroom

. large fa m .iy room 2 ' . Da*hS ddo.’ .ond' room s 26 a c re s Darns 2 h^droorri m cdorn »e»^an' nome »ri R u p e r ' C'^y ' m C lyao B C 'd nd a ii Roo'e No 2. Ruper* lodho Phono 436 6383 or 436 4633

tS inwtTTdT^O^■ M^^on Vm ilh , rg I ,v l- on . '.rt r , M, ' , erson

"fer o k e 47‘! V ;B7 '•JJ '^U6 433 4 U9 U 42 30

p a y m e n t . _ . .B U R E A U r e a l t y , 702 Soutf\ L nco ln , Je ro m e . 324.i378.-C>ON W A l l ^ ^ C E 7 3 2 i7 6 l6 .

3 ift A C R E GdMie ranch in Hagerrrjan ,i-* ‘d Don ' m .ss .a good buy. See ■n -t , 0o want p roperty with iQtS ot po’ tn '.r f i Ca ll Gene Hopk.ns

Bunt-Ornnch

» nd an ^wher sg t' p ius fu A ll jn e e o r r s i yfig wQuJ£l.£iuJect.jn . a )ur*ur y hom e 8 a c re s 0 p astu r^ ^ *" Ca»' JOan S c h w a r : 825 S608 or1 A N O— 01- » I'C E— OT=----IT5A-HV“

- R E :a a ^ O A S 733 07 16

JU S T L IS T E DS ;6 SOO ii DurS <1 in* ot Id'Ti i*

- - f v ' n a ^nra'^ 'on npa^^ v___ L ii;A .J )_ jju U [u flm , fiM '!'.'"g .v n w .is tU T 0 v e n _ d h d r^nge

■ ' L a r g e D o u b le r a r p n r t ' C n t i fo r dPiJO .n’ n^ofit

O W N ER T R A N S F E R R E D p r c e ’ reoyced , tlOOO on th i oeaut.tu i o r .cK . J bedroom hom e, t re p lace c a rp e t in g , b u .i» oven< a n a .

C o rner iol..Cno*X.c lQ.caj.QrL .' C a ll M r*, p ^ sk e tt 733 5740

•an^’ .m e or 733 8391 K l ' N k E A G t N C V. .

B Y O W N E R - 4 oeoroom b r ic f r 'T Moath F a m . i t y ro on i ,n I ij 1' Dasemen* gardge c a r p o n . e x tra

76'4l~or -66n o ' l a n d O F F lC e O P IDAHO R E A L ■'0« S 71-’ 0716

C H O IC E H fL L 'C R E S T sub d iv is io n k>ts on H.Merest D r .v e and Lan e 733 4670. 733 8109, 733-1083

10 A C R E S of fenced p astu re . ’ 10 Shares of w a te r , d o se tn. best

— o T r e r r r T J - T U S V ----------------- -------------------

■“ ) A C R E S . uuog .r.eA* .

' M l. •’gated A cu n aan ce a!

v a t e r A fW t^ r i h e d r o o m h ’orWe P 'uS ' r o l le r B.04T»Ci GOCO

- 0 'Vt‘fre-f'-'-w ‘-4+- ;Q P S a i- r T d o r to r i m a i i e r t a r m v 'a i ' S 'd n vVr^-’ e rb 7343107 o r I a n d Q F ID A H O 'R E A l ’ O R S ' 33 0 ’ I6

5 A C R E S U S NO 30 locat'o n , deep Aeii ( jre ssu re system • septtc ano o ra .n f.eio^ jM .n i 'a i le o ideai for

_*rd ,er or pu.id<n' s.»e W E S T " T N D R E A L T Y - - ' 0 ’ B r o a 3 W i;

South Phone 5i3 4409

L A R G E LO T in cOu a c r e , d » tc rv - w a < e f ' 733 9382

. J2500 0 57 Ja sp e r Sm i

- t i r t - f lM f— ofrrrt»-cTyt, j t t o t J 3p r - r4*.'.u.i-<g ptedSdni nn pr»one p rH c f

t-« p*-r t-nc ed ty p in g .OMu' t)OOK K eep ing answ ff/•. i«'prM f'e - o» m u rse vaca tio n ,

- n r ^ s n r r ^ST>ry-55en" T her< ^ M oiors 733 J700

M ftiO W ft-W Tro, RTrtJprsDn- m o td t 'inn Apply a* Rogt**’ son M o’ or Inn 'h oersoo

W A N T E D B A B Y siTter !n m y home p fc fe rre a Call 734 3706

07 io b s o f in te re s t ----------------M a tr- f t - F g n m e—

C h i l d r e n S V iiia g e ch ad ca re . k .'.t^ se d . 2' i up. 461 N orth L o c u «

'^ f« ;^ L/n w o o d Shopping Center 733 9010. ;33 7795

5 lJnsh Ine NurseFy 'oTTers Toving care and turt learn ing for your ch .Id 324 5573 324 5229

I DO o A n Y S i T T IN G 'fo r w orking m others ho» lunches 733 4969.

W I TM fe.OtO Cttn double it and own busir^&s jn co m s

l7 ^ o n th s Dep rq o e rty in U V io n th S _ . T im o s-N e w s .

D I S T R I B U T O RN E E D E D

Be 'H P u s in i 's s io r yOurvclf fu ll or

Jo b s of intei-est - M a te S P « f i i l e “

WANTEDY O U N G M A N O R W O M A N

FOR PART TIME W O R K

M UST BE AVAILABLE 1:00 P .M .

INTERESTED P E R S O N S APPLY IN P E R S O N

AT: .

^ y ^ m e s - N e w s C h F € u t a t k > n - P e p t .

M o rn in g s

p ro d u c 's com panyNO S E L L IN G

------ V 4€-E €^e^itre-RS-ONL YE co n o m y <Jo®» 'r^oV ^ttec* our bus>ness P ro t .t potentia l is e» t ra o rd .n a ry t9 0 'to r each d ay you w ork . s a c o n se rv a tive e st.m ato A 42.940 in vestm en t puts yo i/ in b usiness In ven to ry secured w ith a

3 i i ^ D R O O M r o o m All p r . c K r e a l P r e r T ^ .a m E J.C C ti . t , nud’ ed V32 000 ■

E X T R A SH A R P 2 freshly p. InffO' an W n G l Pr.ced r. M u S ’ t ) f SOlci n o w

G O O D IN C O M E or ' r rm f>r\ tp r o p e r t y H a g « - r 'T ia n v d i l e v 129.500

C h o k e c o u n t r y Pu iig ing la fs . Good location 38 ac re s

ra a lc e d buy bac k Phone C O L L E C T Mr Barden

(2141 241 9256

o n e Of t h e bus-est re s ta u ra n ts .m lo r v a le ^or re a so n s ot

h e a lth , ow ner s a y s get it sold now You can t go wrong on th *t Cal» H a ro ld Ke^ m iy. 733 2 400 or L A N D O F F I C E O F ID A H O R E A L T O R S . 733 07t8 . a c ro s s T T o m r ^ e a r r^

't r t i^ R M A N D s p a c e , tnside and out, 3 bedroom . fK e p ia c e , carpet th roughout. g ar age You 'ty l ik e the cou n try atm osp here S2VOOO with te rm saO K lot n e a r Sheiby Suon ly 117S0 Has cu rb s , s fiyye r.'an d w a te r

A f iA L g ^ T A T fe ^6 « -V tC €. . _ . _ z u * u u

H A v e '/ O u P C A k E ANO E A T IT TOO

n a 3 ht'droom dupie* Con->Dipfe w *h iu»uriOuS carpet ng ana dr^aper es and eou pped witn

- ifM ^- f n p r t & f n a p p l i a n c e s tnU ud ing a dishwitaiher Yowr ia»i p rob iem w>ii be soi>it£d and your

part 0 * th .s m oaern dwelling o n s t r u i . f , c ^ a n a la n d s c a p 'n g

df e aesigneo to provide peaceful p r-v a cv 0 nn^h S44.500 00

Shown Dy appo ntm ent Gem State Re'aity 733 5336orP a ttie Nafi-ge.r 733 7 V 4

ETeg anfly redecoratecf 4 bedroorn o ld er hom e. New R jtcnen . fo rm al d in in g , f ire p la c e , g as fu rnace

Fe ld tm an Realtors911 Shoshone St N. Ph 733 1988

Br'Ck 4 bedroom hom e, fa m .iy room fire p la c e , fo rm al dming E * c e iie n i location $79,000

Fe ld tm an Realtors91*T SKoshone St N Ph 733 1988

N EAR N EW SPLIT . L - e V E L H O M E

■R'Ea Lt y

R f iS P O h i i l B L E P E R S O N w am e o to : J B E D R O O M h o rM in K im b e r lj . ,

M a trH e tp r r ' ^ T e . H i T p ”

4>AL E S P E R S O N N i V- S A iE S M A N - W A N T E D

TO w o rk in Ih * T w in F o lk - M o u n ta in H o rn * o re o . Re- q u ife s e xp e rie n ce in sa le» . o j SR rinkJer ir r if lg lio n syste .au . c n 3 p um ps. P re fe r to ifi'eone w ith e xp e rie n ce in ta le s of P iv o t system s.

CO N TACT* ROLAND 5ARTO Kr----------- —

^ A R M A J ^ A ^ E R - U t T E J ? G © . „

BOX 248 PARMA. tOAHO 836A0 I Rhot.e 722-5121 >

o w n an d o p e ra te C a n d y an d C ontectw n vend ing ro u te m Tv^tn P u l l s and s u r ro u n d in g a re a P le a sa h t b u s in e ss Mtgt p ro t ij (terns Can s ta rt p a rt t»me E k

- -pAt-iiMifLg not im portant R eq u ire s , S I , 7^5 m in i m u rn iriVTfSMrienf^

c a rp e te d .l i r e p lA c r ,ou tb u ild ing s.

l iv in g r o o m w ith 7Va a d re s witt>

c o r ra ls and n ice B A I L E Y R O B E R T Sg ard en - spot

R E A L T Y , 1020 N orth B lu f L a k e sB lvd n 3 42A2

w a i t ) '

B E IN D E P E N D E N THave yo«r ov*n business with i W Ktern clofhtng nrancbise: 711*' fastest growing business in tn« mid west- 50 per cent p ro fit, “ low overhead, top.advertising support, n c e l le n t to u n se im g . Com plete (ra in ing v o g ra m , no oomjSffiDon, :m lrsverHtg.-CBn lie operated by m an, wom an, or couple regard less of educational backarDancrer age.

M t e n t ia i . F in a n c in g av a M a t)re . S w d complete resCffj* fo Box U-3 T i m « , N e w » J

t rV THG "

t^OR A N Y - fA M iLYtn thit older bo/n« with dovt. bncli.3 ta r rg « * b ^ r (x > m i p to i nw m sr b # d

room b i g . e n o u g h to o c c o m o d a t*

k ing t t z i ♦ur/virw#. 7 % b b th t to e lim

*'»ot« •O f ly m o ro in o y o it ir t g (iofVp*

d in iftg room #or fo rrP Q l^en te^o in rng .

b w l i f o i * o lcove m ta rge k ifchen , 2

j tire p lo ce s . o n e - m p o n e le d J o m i ly

j room , fm c e d y a rd o j jo c e r t t lo »moH

I , p o rh ^ tc n n is ^ o u r t . close to' tchooU

_____ _ A ^ rn m q sid e D istrict ____ __3 la tg e b edroom s, 1 i <4 bath, la rg e liv in g ro o m . fa m ily room , f ire p la c e , double c K rp o rt , p a rtia l b a s e m e n t , b u ilt in ra n g e ,

•^ sh w a sh e r. 2 a ir conditioners cotor TV E x t r a closet space throughout ttre home 431,500 Has la rg e e x is t in g loan _

" I P RO Pht^ I th S I N H AN ShN N e a r n«w . O otd > M o d a l tton 2

fa-— ------- c a rpet,pfl.t-ran jih n F ire p la c e , c a rp o rt , fru it t r e e s . g a rd e n . B e a u t ifu l ly

• taTf^captd.tai^e tor $16,S00.00

•? & E O R O O M B R ‘ C K, h o m e on a Qu et street Close to AV>rnings<de schod w th a la ro e kitcnen and fa m ily rocuri 116.500

4 B E D R O O W T T J ,3 O 0 S T A T E L Y hom e .w ith g race fu l beam c e i l in g s an d a n l lq u e fire p la ce m the h v ing room A beautifu l fo rm a l dming room

V, a c r e G R O U N D sn .ooo O V E R ' J a c re of ground w ith 2 bedroom ho m e , tu " basem ent and carp ort and patio Let us snow you th .s one fbday

Lynwood Realfy640 Blue Lakes North

n 3 9 ? n

A l i^ f > 4 c w i - **art*y AAethers •-

R ; , Scnw tnaim an Ja ck Bishop

,v • '-s 0».n‘ 0t*n j'>0 a c r e s .u • .r t ' f t j .A - i-un 300 h e ad ' n

- V ci\iaes.~tjicigc ,.an P w a te r r jg n i .s . . , •rra'^o* tor *00 h ra d 2 good i^omes

. . - Pfs:*tJ,000 Good •erm»,

n . 0 3 D e o ro o m potato grountr,*'*-

I, ei ti»n* tpr fT<s

H . A l l e v LOvei,. a t) oi. a ' V a i l e » V e w H a s,‘vOryfh.ng vO - wouiO want n a^aO'h Om r S16.000 Call Gene Mopk.ns 543 4*45 or Buh l B f^ ncho++Tte S43-M33 t=AHO O F P IC E O f iO AH(!i R E A L T Q S S J J 3 0 7 ifc _

30 M ob ile H om es

T n n n»-7»00 ) 7? }

Neat hom e, m ce ya rd , b e d ro o m s (1 up .

tptat o f 4 3 do^vn ).

Da ' r tor s a 'P ' 140 m ilh in g h tvs ’ f ns . 60 here] hf' te rs fu ll line0 ' oQo'prncht, 6 on a S'de hew n jb o n e Darn , S12^,000, te rm s

UO acrt>s nay & p astu re ranch e»c«'‘ ienr local'O n for pureOred s'o».k, n .ce ? ■ bedroom h o m e .., 168 000 Term s

Aq.- •c' O ^ i,

B A U .E Y R O B E R T S R E A L T Y

C?C s : ' * ' - 3 -e i .a « p s C a.'s 'oa^o

----Pf-ef^?3i;45*-‘

C lju nDarreu D rake SaO’e Quarnstrorn H a r l e y — LOv»reit Wms 'Vjenn Barton

19S9 10 » 45 G p a ’ L a k e s t r a c e r r e m o d e le d r - 'S h e d n e wa p p ia n c e s lo c a t e d n B e iie v .u e 788 J7 07

S A V E U P to S I ,000 on m ob ile ho m es , south of T u p p e rw a re . J^ rpm e A A Adiscount*

A L W A Y S B ETTER B U Y S

ru m i -- 731 2112

733 45*2 733 4263

ca rp eted liv in g , ro o in . I ’.y b aths .Nettie AAagei 733 1242, Shaw

Realty 733 0473

TTCrR? POOO $T$2Q down- uvUI_ accept softre trade. Ba lance i U p€f monlh ■ infludca ia m j and------- - C a l I 733 r ■'

133 A c re F a rm m Eden a re a Deep so ‘ i la rg e le v e l »>eids,‘ fa ir im p rp vem en fs S93,100

f e l d t m a n R E A L T O R S

W kA G IC VALLEY BILE HOMF5”

-Wr**4Brtt>f»eters 733-«2i

O lder nev»4 bednoo'm

[It leve l,4 ' 3 car

in terest M I 'T

II 7417. E r n e s t

33 Out o* Town Houses

S a ? S ' ” o a r i ia fb » iC T m i. u i i i i t J . J CtM n, con ifp riaW e^ iJitflW im u iqoaj^ a t io n : fu rn ish ed

j ' t»250 (XT, u n fu rn is h e d t « ,500.00 C all iu - « m jv « u iw » - m BOh». -■

(JO.______room, ^ c e for office on ground floor^ new birch cabinets built in ranoe^ m kifct>e«r S30.009<0&rhMr- loan. - ------- '

^ 2 9 ^ 0

3—.50 feet lots of concrete root ceHar.

fru it trees. S4.000 00

SEE AT 168P|ERCE STREET Owner/Reoltor 733-3465

' efRTSTOOTOEN CY—Fieal Estate

C rn k e : 6 -Stf I A fter hours r 733 3963

2 BED RO OM home in Hagerman Fu fly carpeted, corner tot. PT>on<> Jerom e. fo<->077. ___________'

F O R TlEWT^^rBetirroonThoVserwlfh basement, w a lk through equipped b«rh . Corrals and s ilag * p it. 543- SmBuhl. ^

O W N ER W IL L g«ve immediate possesrpn on 80 acres near Jerom e, mostly in hav and pasture, ready to De .p t ^ r a for corn or beans. F a ir home and outbuildings. Call

- ia rm v .. Price-'WOOOg. — -

08YJ)EN A G E N C y '324 3232 . . . <03 So E.»n.n,, 324 4832 Of 536-2604

JERO M E. IDAHO^

CASH FO R IS Or 20 acres w ith house and Tvwn F a lls w ate r. Phone 733^a««. >

S IN G LE W ID E S AND>

DOUBLE W ID ES« mtlei Wc»» of Weif 5 Po>f»n

■ > L loved Sotofdo^

197V D e lu w e i T arn 'a ra cK 13 b ed r o o r n -atr c o o d U ion a d i

* 40' 7 uted

week& Je ro m e 372 8225

8 X 37 1 B ED R O O M .fu rn ish e d tra ile r . S3100. a fte r 5, 734>4196.

» ' G R E A T L A K E S T ra ile r house ~ fo rT a te r-^ w o e Jerome> 3a4.aOP>

I9>0 C O LU M BIA !>.* * * with tipO ill.3 bedrootn. a ir co n d it io n e r, stcirting. arid ito rsg^ shed; 423>- 4256 __________________ ; . ■ -

UN USUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y , -*^<*60 totat-etectrl,c-mwif\rlTf067Te

hbme. 4 bedrooms, fu lly carpeted/ refr^^erafed aii* cohdltloi^ infl.

T '

priced |p mediately.

se ll. A vailab le 543 S3M.

Im .

Idaho W«tdna«dav. ^prlHW.

j ^ b l H H om «« T -W f » w l» h « d i ^ i . A OudI«;«4 ’ M is c a lla n a o u s F o r S a if

c a r f^ « d , dr«ped, a ir co fid ltlo n in o . W «ttr« ya rd ca re (urnlthftd. >900. • Shown . by ap pointmant 7330146.

b a a u t i fu l lv b o un d v a lu m a s InctjJdlno su th a o t t io n a t PlutOj O ia iK a f i M ^ ttm ao i Tboraau« and m a n y

436.9129

S T E R E O t a p e p Ca Y E R lo r c a r . 734- 64 befort noon Of 9 pm.

di uK d j box

3 RO O M S A N D b ath , b a s e m ^ t , r e d v c o r a te d , n ic e . re lp o n $ lb le a d u irt on Jy . ]239»K im be fty Road

U n fu r n is h e d A p ts . 4 P t J p U K t

S T U D I O A P AvR-^TM E"N V - gomblnation Hvlnfl h>om b^room plus k itch m and bath. Carpets, c y rta ln t i r i f r la ir s to r and stove ■hJn iia h e d . A d uH » ^ ly »> m io r c it iz m p re fe r re d , *70.

r i c t n i a i . Y o u r .f l t h J n g> H a a d q u a rt« fft . R E D 'S T R A D IN G

P O S T .. 21S Shpshona S tra a t South

T R A N 5 M tS » tO N , ^ o rd t ru c k . 4- speed , good cond ition . S60. C lu tch , b e ll housing , f ly w h e e l, e tc . fo r 6 c y l . Fo rd tru c k . $100 com p lete . 733 0647 a fte r A OO.___________________

M U F F L E R S In staK ed w h ile you .w a it . C om plete m u ff le r sa rv ic e Includ lno cpstom d ua ls fo r c a rs and p iCKups. a b b o t t ' s a u t o

Shoshone S t . South. •

733-1431.

a d m i r a l c o n s o l e coJor T V .New p ic tu re tube. Convenient ;e r m s . W ILS O N B A T E S

10" C O L O R . .P O R T A B L E ' T V . Per^ncrest, e xce lle n t condition . 3 y e a rs crtd. V7S. 734-4ie5

.Io iU y-SW .iO -w im -80- d ay w a r ra n ty , at M & Y E le c t r ic 441 M airt A venue E a s t O p ^

9233 before $

- H -

R C A L L E N cash re g is te r , gooch sh an ft. ^ m t ar y -gougnnut- n a c h ina . w jlh extension Chest typetreeier, w il l scH. o r- trad e fo r upright 374 5903 o r 324 5989

.M ond ays till 9 pm

p n p T _______________________________ ______r e c v d e r , detach ab le sp e ake rs and m tkes . Patd SUO wtX take $100. 233 2169

_ )UST mRRIVED CA^ lO A & O f JO I Conc/*tr(joe»» Joi '5p'nng Sole’ '

RupeM 43^ 4744 ,

S L E E P I N G R O O M S a p a rtm e n ts for r ^ t . 440

.. .A Y e n y * . S f iv i iL ., .............. ............

36 O lf ic a A .f iu s in e$$

M O V iN C i u * n Of- TOW N W ill s e l la ' gootJ cono 'iion M arle tte , 12x601 W'fh fu ll e«pando ' liv in g ' room f LOtct'iH} >0 11U dduM court C 9II ^33 I 5948 or U J 0686 a fte r .5 30 ' |:

F C l o i f o u l o n 3 o f t h e I d i t q u a l i t y ^

C u e r d c w > M o l j ' l e H o m e i . S p e c i a l l y '

p r . c ^ a r t i M a g - c V r t H e y M o b i l e

H o m f-,- . j

1 9 6 7 C O N C O R D8 x 3 5

- - - - - • T i p o u ' * I t v i n g f o o f p

• futtuvhed 0 A l l l o r i d i t io n n

• • ^ il Gos• Ueltvered Ond up3495

flcj/ii f in iifu i/)0 Up To JO Yeiin

BROCKMAN'S TRAILER SALES

l lB M o in A»r boiAh 734 3167■ l lh aiid.Ove>^ond B o 'lry 678 7574

O ff ice s p a c e 'fo r le a se . 750 to HOOs q u a re fe 6t .e x c e lle n t location 733

,2621. 733 2262

F O R R E N T or iease La rg e o ffice 1 lo r m e r ly o ccu p ie d by Id ah o

F in a n c e , C o m p a n y 537 Vd> n . A v e n u t E^ st 733 S5U

O F F I C E S P A C E a v a ila b le Good location A p p ro x im a te ly 400s q . ft. N ext to re a lto r W in re n t for $100 per m onth A ll u t ilit ie s paid

JO H N L U T Z , ^ R E A L T O R S

N O W O P E N F U L L t i m e

P h o n o n i 0 5 2 4 I A - . ! t m e

JLL f i

c u t , lik e n e w . n e v e r sha#^«Se37 pr>eumatlc t ire s , a d ju s ta b le seat, d e ligh t to use, lo o ke rs welcom e

.^24^ A 4 3 ..^ l . :____ ____________

H O T P O IN T R A N G E . A lso . Kenm ore au iom atfc w ashe r G ir ls

I ' banana seat b icyc le A ll good condition A h e r 5 w e e kd a ys . 733 2567______________________ ^

STO W A W A V bed fo r re n t, $4 00 a w eek B A N N E R F U R N IT U R E . 733 U21____________________________________

!w e r e b u i l d h yd ra u lic ja ck s at , A B B O T T 'S A U TO S U P P L Y , J05

Shoshone St Sq y lh , ^

FO R " A lob vi«n done fe e lin g " .' c lean c a rp e ls w»th B lue L u s tre .

R en t -e le c t r ic sh a m p o o e r $1. G R - E E N A w A l T'S

l u m b e r , 7 X 4's, 2 X 6'S. 2 x 6'S.I lurndCe; bathroom s ta lls , p a in J • 3 5

• p m . w eekd ays Phone 733 9137

"WTTh~5T8rra;'nKB-TTew-condft*om-^ • guaranteed^ $V18 a? C a in 's 733,n n *

■ 2 e N I t T i - ’ c T r T i o ^ ~ V ^ “ I T ^ r T c h 7

recond itioned and guaranteed . $66 ■ a t C a in 's 733 7111

W E S T iN G H O U S E , co lor T V . 23 inch console w ith new p ic tu re tube, $?98 at CainJ^s 733 71 1 1

FO R S A L B - BtarcK and w h it r 2 ye^r old portab le T V 4^3-4171 or 423 4479

4 ^ 'f ' Mrn»t u f« & Carp«t

FO R s a l e Old o rnate oak buffet. $50 733 6553 '

6 P I E C E D<rch om/ng set w ith u p h o ls te re d c h a i r s , oood con d fuo n , $98 at g a in 's 133 7111

LO W M A N — R U S S E L L P U IL D IN G 1 1132 Locust ‘240* P r iv a te o ffice ' O utside e n tra n ce , v e ry a tt ra c t iv e j $75 m o nth .- Inc lud es , heat, lig h ts .

jan ito r s e rv ic e and p ark ing 733 ' 5071 d a y s , 733 834V, evenTngs -

- R E P O S S E S S E D 12 ft , x 5 6 ‘ ft b edroom . C a ll 7J3 75W__________ _

' E D 'S M O - B E L - A IR E W \O B H -E-H O M E P A R K

Now re a d y for o ccu p an cy — 12. 14, double w ide u n its , 'g a s , phone,

-cab le , re c re a t io n ha ll 217 South 61 vd W est. Je ro m e 324 2009 'or 32-5740

— F Q R L E A S E —Norco W eld ing Supply- 506 2nd Ave E a s t , IS build ing a o£w bu»lding and m ust lease th o r p ffse n t fd c ili l ie s 5,000sq u a re toot w areho use and showroom with one o f l ic e . dock a re a . 3 bathro om s, a ir co n d iliP ned . p a rk ing and 3p n ase p o w e r^ o ita b le for r t t a i l buUdmg

‘ A v a ila b le in 60 d ays >Contact Dan Stee le , 733 a f o f d«»a»|s.^ — .

WHITEHALLN O W L E A S IN G P R O F E S S IO N A L

......> Q F f i C E B U IL D IN G —

FO R S A L E Fou r H70 1 5 " ’ B 'P ' Goodrich L ife s a v e r ra d ia ls on 7"

'■ ch ro m e re v e rs e r im s , w il l f it on ' P o rd , Oodge, and P tym o u tfr 6.000

• a c tu a l m iie s 'o n these f ire s . T fres and rrm r$ 3 0 0 Tw o 18" 2 50 and 7 75 fire s for a m o to rcyc le $15 for

- both 1957 C hevro le t w ith 327. w ill i take best o ffe r Lu g g ag e ra c k for

a V o lk sw ag e n , $15 C a li 543 4790 m ■■"BWVl/ o r vet at M ario /s Mountain

V ie w p riw e during even ing hours

L E F l IN 'S T O R A G E "N E C H I A L C O

S E W IN G M A C H IN E• Mates bctton holei.. O»®'coa»f ,

blind hem\ monogfam appliquei ond does many

deioiulive sfitchcv E''cryt||if'g bukl» in no1 atiothmcnls

. J ’ CoMs S27 95 W|li->«U tor S40 40 <a\t> o» v«iil a^topi

monthly poyfnral> Irofn p^\on •with good tfed ii

K l T C H E N cupb^Lar<u, Ch ina c lo sets , stydent deck 's ,un fin ished , varrouS s(/es and s ty le s Com plete Im e ot o n t in is h e d - tufTTTUjre B a n n e r F u rn itu re 733-142-1

L T K E N E W 5 p iece bedroom set. M aple sota, gossip bench 2 p iece Srive rto ne Stereo 734 2841. a lte r 7 00 p m

U N F I N I S H E D F U R N I T U R E , h ighest q u a lity , good selection-.Marv^ C arlae —P a in t s ,—a936^A,iUm—b e rly Road-733 3 4 9 r

SP O T C A SH F o r / u rn it v t r c Appliance^

T h in g so f V a lu e _R A N N E f? F U R N I T U R E .

127 2nd A v e n u a ^ e s t Z33 1421

: 9 x 1 2 1' p a l t e r r . . , ...................... .......

F U R N IT U R E , T w in F a l l s , 733 ; 1421.. . . ___________ _

' M A G IC v a l l e y , uptTjoHJ-ery, covering a ll Tw in F a tla County Jo h n M a tn e y , 1702 M a in , ' ruhl 543- 44^

9 P I E C E d in ette . * x t r a la rg e -an tf ----e irtro m e t , l^V

I L IN O L E U Mr n s , $7 95, B A N N E-R

A p p i l a n ^ ' F » r m lm p l* m « « il» ■ O m s iU f i

FR IC IO A IR E WMhar (nd dryer. -p « t t ir _ _ i 'e c e m d H lo n e < » - “ • n d

FARAA—C O M M ER C IA L All stM l C H IE T bulldltws. Before you Buy, out our quole. P E R C P E T E R S E N . L a iy J .Ranch No. 33. Phone »}<■ 4sas. .. .

B ro o K s . H ^ id to n , tdano .

lEfc— «r«£lOF,-.-Bofi O e *re ir !« io d ro » « *e in fg r v r r rm r v ---

com plete fine of m ach irte ry . 93 i 5484.

- - W A K T e & - Ta ^ -g U Y :— used r o IJ f lL - . ha rro w 10' o r 12' 733 a059.

I960 M E T R o cam per^ , e xce llen t '^ o n d j t io h . '^ e at 1/04 9th Avenue

5 0 .

M O V IN G . D ish w a sh e r, autom atic___w a s h e r , >n.«^reiiiipgQus_

household item s . One day on ly .. Sa tu rd a y . 309 4th Avenue E a s t . Je ro m e .

Qbunds to 12 ^ pounds. Sp ring e r- H e l le r s and- c o w s . g u a ra n te e d sound 1100 to 1300 pounds. C loseup : N ■

. W ill buy or trad e for a ll types^ of c a tfle S^ll one or t ru c k load . 4 rp ile s l^ r th of Buhl on M ellon V a lte y R oad P n o n e : S43 6530. 543 4715. 543 4766

»Mr*t-eu icj stocx coyra.-on per cen tage b as is 1, 3 o r 5 y e a rs . W rite Box U 4. c-o T im e s N ew s.

56T in re rnation a l hay ba.f^ . 837- 4862.

F O R D T R A C T O R See at M ira c le Hot Spring . 10 m ile s Northwest B u h l. H ighw ay No. 30. 543 4740.

F O R S A L E : new Ford 2 bottom tu rnover p low . Can have 3rd bottom added 532 4156.

)40 IN T E R N A T IO N A L tr& c to r . Hesston 200 sw a th e r, 6 foot o ffse t d isc , phone 934 5370

a l l M if con ta ined cooKIno and to ile t fa c iH t ie v 733-9137.

1 9 0 10' C A M P E R . S tove , oven , ice .b o x . s in k , s le ep s 6. 3244^ 8 ,

8' C A M P E R , queen s i ie bed Oven h e a te r, s le e p i 6. 734 2561. 733 2874

Motor Kom »t

T R A S H T O T R E A S U R E S . 1538 F a lls H O L S T E IN H E I F E R an d b u ll I a p tA ven u e E a i r A p r i l 22 a/id 23. 10 a m to 5 p m .

e v e r b e a r i n g S T R A W B E R R Y .» a i p e r . - lOfl. .CAil

ira O g u sT s 324 2036

B E A U T IF U L S P R U C E and Pm e T re e s , You pic'k and dig 734 3416 A fte r 6 :00 p .m . or_weefcends:

E V E R G R E E N S $5. each You dig One m il f South of Stop Cafe.^ Gooding Phone 934 5001

O R G A N IC G A R D N E R S W W Com post sh redd er w ith e le c tric

—m o to r r*-*7 p r ic e Phone B u h i, S43- 6297 j

F Q R s a l e S tra w b e rry p lan ts . 2 c ro p s , ca ll 324 2196

F O R S A L E : Gted^olus bu^bs. 3 'C e n ts , up. South of Motor Vu

co rn e r l Leon W ng ht 733 7472

c a lv e s , 3 to. 6 m ^ th s old C ross bred c a lv e s . 3 to 6 m onths o ld . Open and bred W isconsin h e ife rs . I N T E R M O U N T A IN P A C I F I C

2 H O L S T E IN Sp ring e r h e ife rs 530 N orth S tree t. F i le r 326 5087

R E G t S T E R E O H E R E F O R D bulls Tom M1Eii1m_Z33 5915.« John Shobe 8^ 5270

P U R E B R E D A N G U S B U L L S - 34 he'ad y e a r lin g s . 15 b ead 2 yea r o ld s , m odern " s t re tc h e y " b u lls . H e rd s sire's used to p roduce above

. s to ck . Non p ^ ie l K eysto n e m e re and non pa'riel D a rd o lie rm e re .

I Call F ran K .O raK e , K im b erly . 4231 4014 b efo re 7 .m . o r a fte r 6 p n^,.

, Y O U N G S T O C K ^ o w s , sp r in g e rs or p a ir s Ca ll 837 4527 or 837 4750

pr Dven s^ e , rla 11w s tTignest type produc>,»on s ire s Also aU breeds of beef ava ilab le Bu h l, 54 3 6 1 02, Je ro m e ,! 324 2652, Shoshone, 886

' 7587, BU rie v r '678 9233': "w azy iton j , .a29i3Q2___________L . ;

W IS C O N S IN 'H O L S T E IN a ^ b e jf 1

-eros> heifer-and to v lR a lve ^ , 2 to 20. w eeks old. A fso. open br.«(Laj>d | Soringing h e ife rs . D e livered _oo4 a p ^ o v a i. sub ject to Inspection^ and acceptance on a r r iv a l . I H R O L IC K A B R O T H E R S . R t . 7 .i Chippewa F a ils . W isconsin . 54729 i P h o n e . O f f ic e : 71 5-723 1 17 1 .1 R esidence : 715-723 9158

1970 L I F E T IM E 24'. 11.500 m ile s 733 8061. L ik e new

A i d t t S T ^ t c « -Part$ 4 A c c « t io r it s

F Q R S A L E . M u n tie 4 SOeeO N..r«>t Sh ifte r HoMey 3 b a rre l 950 C F M A tr .- ia L _s n o c X s . for .1955_iq. .xasj C hevro le t Pnone 543-4533 a lte r 6

H E IN W A R N E R IW ton G a ra g e a>r- i dCK , 1g f id jj )n p i i io n . $150 00 Pnone

•0 Cycla$ 4 Supplies

1967 T R IU M P H 500 CC Good cpn dition. Wanting $550. Inquire 879

, 5457, a tt^ 7 ,00 p m '

54 Fann Seed

H IG H A L T IT U D E - ce rtified seed p o ta to e s *To r s a le ^ H n 3 1 2 ,M ac kay . . . .

F O R S A L E K o m ar seed vi,<heat Ca ll 438 5735

F O R -S A l E one 3 ye a r o ld c n a ro ia is !b u l l '2 E a s t . 1’ noPTh of K im b e rty ;Phone'423 5721 [

F R E S H or Sp ring e r coMi or he iterS 'g u a fa n ie ^ Buy or trad e tor ‘sp r in g e rs or Deet H ap or C lyde iHughes. Buhl 5a3 5825 pr 343 5969 '

: ■ R E G ir r r p r r D - H e R E F c m p - - rb u l l s I

E o a . C . E a K in & Sons Je ro m e 324 5468

F O R S A L E Russet ce rtif ied seed pota t o e s O r v i l le S m ith ,

■ ^SrHngVdn, Idaho 586 2552'- “

S M A L L R E G I S T E R E D G u ern sey nerd on D H IA . 6 sp r in g e rs phone

, V2A 5080 , i

SS H a y . G r a in 4 F a a d

.115 T O P q u a l i t y H o lste in neiters.^ 300 400 pOOndsi 30 Sp rin g e rs . 1200‘‘ pountis up. 53 fc ilS 6 _____ I

BIG SA V IN G S ;1 Model 1047 Nc-. Mollono nof'O*.

bed1 I ? tt Co^c WTndrower’ V o' '4 ft •Co'.c W ,nd»o«c' No I 140J '4 i| tlg^TTO Noj-oOO~W-mdrn^e> I

Owgt^AQ .yv.f. , j ta .No 35 .

♦ J o n n D w # » » 3 ! 0 ^

0 .^r'^aJlcd'itv^RAL o'fMEff GOOD

. USED ■.

OEME Q U IP M E N T , IN C .

1969 Y A M A H A T w in , I2SCC. w ith la rg e sp ro ck e t, good condition $300 7J3 8789*

1970 H O N D A - U 5 X L . jess tnarw2500 m ile s , e xce llen t condition . wOO 733 9129

250' M O N T E S S A S c o rp .o n S c ra m b le r , com p lete o v e m a u i. $325 Call 733 1661 or 734-2 3 4 1 . .

1970 B R ID G E S T O N E 175 ver / gooa— to o a iiicu i. $37 5. C iil1 .733,2347

l y j M O N T E S S A 250 E n d u r ij, i ,k f new . Ca ll 73V 4y s ; '

M O T O R C Y C L E vr sngw m obile t r a i le r $ U 9 .> C a il even ing s 734 -3690 D ays b usiness 73 3 4621

F O R S A l E Oi^ trade 1971 Hgnad SLIQQ- fijtO iii^ L-CondiT ion Prvon-=^ 934 5496'evenm gs '■

M AY F O R 'S *A L E bv the tru ck toad Phone 487 2445 . .

COW S A N D CALVE^-for...?>3ie 764 2201

G O O D D A IR Y hay tor sa le . Dy semt- fr y c k load Bonded hay anp g ra iq buyer Borda T ru ck in g . 934 4036

60 Horses

■ T »,n PoiU 733 7777 543 43*;'.C 'et Snerretv '. ■ 733 5760 '

Bufto'' •• 543 5452 ■fioge' Ne.sfo^ 733 M 04 '

lin g s

TWO 80CC Y am & h a s .'s te p tViroua:} fra m e , tra il g e a rs , good con fl*i,6n F^one 733 1291

1971'Yam aha 250 E n d u ro , on iy 300 m ile s , e xce iieh t condition C a'.

___a n y t im e . 733 571 6

Dates 50 cents each 934 ?246

i A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 50tonot 1st and I 2 n d c ro p h ay Can 32J 5033 betor_fl_Z

dfld a fte r ^ 'pm . . >

Q uarte r H ors Geid-ng, i ye a rs d d . ' tcd .ned Call 733 8315 |

H O R S E S H O E I N "J T R I M M I N G F in d .n »ne ye iiow page^ 326 4631

*• or 7J3 0690. D enver P m e , F ile r

1 9 7 1

M O D ELS

14 j i 6 4 - G E N T R Y' 2 B e d ro o m ^

___1- - All PUf trif

SAVE

>«ecutivc type buildmq i» mow *i tcmmg C uriHr uctton ttr itort-ihortty ;\T>«.iii Fillip mo\l luavnoijt olt>c« buiUi ny _ ^' . ' V,f Fo' moir in ( o//

-J O H N L U -T Iz — — ^

"T R O F T rT T T T D F T "h i g h i s t q u a l i t y d^r> hav i V i

^ A R _ f.E T 6. rexnr\flTiTS m m1 • sa v in g s up-Oos^ ptfc 'cent off at : -

ton Some new seeding 127 ton Phone 733J336

F U R 'S A U E - X e n f^ k 'y tSot'bR>oa. 7 re a r old reg is te red stu d , cnesfnuf

r-4^.-

T R A C T O R repair?hg a ll m akes See Tom B b lin g e ro r B ili H o ltnan : at M O l Y N E U X M A C H IN E R Y . 1982 F lo ra l Ave 733 7547

g a t e d and rna>n line a lu m in u m ' • rr .q a tio n p^pe New .aru? used

• T e^T ia7 4?3 S9J?

/!«^0NT£SSA SC O R P IO N looks a n d fu n s good. $350 324 2527 a fte r 6 pm

1970 Hor^oa 350. S i,, Lpw m leage Oustorh P a in t , Se ve ra l E * » ra s , 733 2715 a fte r 5 00 pm

81 U t i l i t y T r a i l e r s

5367. Heiga S fu rg tii. M urtaugn

/ings Cam s 733 7 U1 1 F O R s a l e 150 tons of• L A W N B O Y m o w e r, recond itioned

and g u aran tee d . 18 m en, $5|> 95 at ,

— 1!!12-------------------------------------- - m e t a l u t ility cab m ets , avocado , 1 pQ^ ^^l E 60'ton ot ear corn Can“ T M O R R fS S E W T fs n r m a c h in e , UKe : w h .le o rg o m ,- $ 3 9 ^ a t C a .n s 730- I 575-7079

f j l fe O rs T fe R E D Q U A R T E R norse m a re w i'n cott a» s-de BroKe 10 r .d e . 8 -years old 326 4690

n e w Can be s e ^ at S ^ u t h , w e s t , 'i 'S o u th ', Je ro m e '

7111

R E A L T O R S,NQW O P E N B U L L ,T l/ ^ £ „

• at C am 's 733 7111had. $26.95 .i-.aSO.aAL-E.S, 2nd £utt,ing hfty tnr Srtie

-• A t L -^¥~PE S oougiTt. so fd :- traded P ie n fy ot-rAnch geidm gs : R en M 3 T 7 V "n 3 605T--------> — •'

3 B 0 T T Q M M assey Ferguson Hang ' on pio^v w .m «r.p inank^ . 733 7336.,

r e a l GOOD 9' M assey Ferguson di$c A ifh 3 po nt Good tron t end gvj de tor Cu ltivating beefs t'lJs C,

300 *nt» ff>a t iQn

U T I L I T Y t r a i l e r , - 1833 HffyFuTrTTtVP E ast Calt T33 ISaQ ‘

83 Haavy Equipmtnt

racto r Can. 32 5153 ^

HACIENDAPhone 733 0524 An-^ im e

, 41 W a n fe d to B u y, . . ____---------- FO R s a l e V ic tp n a n couch 734

M O B / l f A N D M O O U L A R

• we^r^^^ MOSPifAl Tw.n fo/<r mR E D S T R A D IN G . PO ST

537 6536, CaSTieford

D 2 C A T , hyq rau i'C b lade , h yo rauh c -pi^wtLpowec. -off. i..X4i.

H A R B A U G H M Q XO a..

F O R s a l e 1st and 2nd Cuttmg nayr z r m - i t u r . — --------

ST ANDI^4G A T S T U D Ch ic s C ham p .

— _ _ o r A u c t l^ you*’ . ,fu rn ifu re ^ p p lia n c e so id d s A. ends • Sn ake R iv e r A u ctio n 733.7754

W A N T E .D . UsiisL. ti/r:nif.yr® V-A.P ■ . b apvi -

4h«ngs. anflqves HairCnntart.p-ftA tike

D iS C E R G R A IN d r i l l 36 h o le ,- -----tt^-fTTTVT-xtonr-tim tr-^

“• C O M P A N Y . IN CGooding

934 4112.

Bbn

>2 14 w/’cicj dvvbl(t\A iso ! i o r i , (N b l/« u » a ElkO T l r

in d ’ ' r j - , r 7 : o ' T o o■L I> P IC E bn

• Oluf

Om^§ * *- Saturday la a . Weed days 5-8 428 w a n ia o to K en t ; Nort^ M ain . 733 8593;

i*ngs. anN<jves Haves Fu rn ltu re .j

: Q 2 1 .T E ___ Uxdoof O utd o or C a rp e t . ," several 'eoiorr, $7 49 squari ' yard r

itf hi tasT — Parm e r F

F O R s a l e R e g is te re d A K C Schnauzer pups Phone BiiSS. 352

GoocfTrTg

FO R s a l E 1 sor ana b raKC , Col!

" c5'5i^e rv a ra u i c— rm — -aun jrp-a ta r ara*' LOn'rol Tested W'th 160'

""liu iBLiJU t iL r .^ ^ aiJIg a i i u '. 5 u j i iL j .C A .I 944 2 >.a'-a

^a^e gentle a MO'-'' ->on P » « 1 u r « i P o r R e n t

A 'A N T E D t o r e n t ’ i bedroom ap a .r tp ie n f ,ju n fut'ntshed. bv twoa p a rtm e n t, run fum ish ed , T r t r n R r r a H T ^ T i n l T ?

W AAfT T O - f iE N T Space in C0 V*ltry w ith m ob'te hom e hookup Co llect 788 4651, ^ M e vu e ,

CA SH F O R S C R A P M E T A L ■ CpDoer

” 47

A T E W A Y

j » F a i jm t F o r H » n l

No A C R E S N E A R co M eg e•• on E » n - m I35» -

H M ia to f , B s t t e r le j . E t c H .K O P P E L C O .

152 2rrd A ven u e South

t r a i l e r 8- w ide, 32- 20 long 1965' or la ter Ca-sh-<fe<*h--734-4823

I H M L 1 H —. I N [ I 1' 1 0

V A N T A G EBy S h e lte te x

~T2 W l U k i B E D R O O M........... _

Miscellaneous For Saia

( R E E L T Y P E , S e a rs Power n>ower. ! . 2 ' j aor.5cpower w im carcner^. J . ye a r old 18 ' reel $80 734-4185

U N O E f W O O D P o r t a b I c - . lypevw H fer. e h te type e yce tle n t ~

condition S60 00 73-« 4185

. W edding Gown Hod*- length s<;e 10 chap el tra m , ve il, c a ll 734 4364

— Ptftar g norfn’ o r 'Alter 9 p tti------------

W A N T E D Good used re fr ig e ra to r P h o n e . 733 6335 o r 733 7969 e v « i in g s

O L D A U T O l i c e n s e P L A T E S w a n t e d M ust be nice condition W 'li be -n a rea W rite tHugnson,

1 80 * 399 B ra ttle b o ro . VerTnoni . 0S301-

W h iR L ^ O O L au to m atic w a sh e r, good conditiOr>. 1150 00 Phone'733 3335

P la tt 2.9 'Zag sewm g m ach in e .w .th b e n c h , m good

w ornm g conoi^'on 324 5300. 3?4 5400 - — . . _ - -

M A T C H E D S E T G E f - i t e r f lo w ashe r and d ry e r , good condition , $125 734 7367

f-OR s a l e - L A I E a A O D E l G £ good 733 7543

2 C H tM U A H U A S . 7 w eeks o ld , 1 m a le . 1 fe m a le , $10 each 734 3285

ter m a le Not f iu n l.

A p p l ia n c e s ; f r e e E n g l i s h g u m h v . L o ^ $Gooding

O N E 2 f^orse. f'o rse f r a .ie r for sa le T969 niooirn-g-oocf^concymon -W r.te Don Lo ro <H0 A e i|, idano or can 767 273U

C O W .P A S T U R E tor rep* 7 33 6539, d<*t'r 5.00 O _____

VVANI. oaMl^fe for cow s ,Pnone 733 3846

TO G IV E .a w a y , 2 p u p p ie i. ‘ j E ng lish Se tte r, ' j L ab rad o r 423 5711

P IN T O S T U D S e rv ice . $50 co n s to snoi^ 326 5)39

P O O D L E - G R O O M IN G - ‘ -Wud sc r v ic e pupp-es C h e r i M il le r K ennets. W est Redcap co rn e r . K im b e r ly 423 5104

For Sa le 3 reg iste red M aieDac^sf^ood PuPPies Can 733 0469

W A N .TE O • p a rty to KWD m y Dachshunds and ra tse puop’es on

Pnone 733 8009_____________

H O R S E S H O E IN G andtr .'n rr i ng L a v a r Googh 733 4294

2 and 3 ye a r oid geidm gs and f f 'C S broKe ana gentie 32J 2 ' 0'

PO R s a l e S fy e a r 010 rnare Arabian^ .■'Cn/arttirrfvyi^® ,\e i' broKe 3 2 4 9 9 i5 D e ^ v v e e n ^ 0 ''a ^o n l y D o n

A A N T P a s t u r e to r ' bs ^^eao- ca lve s Pu ll season 733 9318 !

W A N T E D P A S T U R E tor 60 head 326 5107

M IC H IG A N 2 /a ra r N T H R N A T iO N ; .L B 4 U ’ in d u s ’ r a i 'oaaer ano te ’ ^'ac-ny B'ade15.000 oound ________________ __M IC H IG A N 55 stjr.es 2 ' . ra ra loaderi n t e r n a t i o n a l 1200 UP loader 6 y a rd , g rave l bed . w .iii b ijv . sen , trad e “ e f t t - L 0 u 0 H M Ti .t : e f f — m s r g-f

W AN T ,ED p a s t u r e tor 150 head of Y e a n .n o s m 20 and rnore lots Pnone 5i3 59 71 54 3 4033, or 543 5333

W AN T TO B u y o-i 4224 —

fu rn a c e C a ll 432

W AN1 TO 8 U Y 2 bOdrooiTi horneb f n>ovOa S4J 4759

mO T P O i n T 30 range witn t im e r ,. -><«K«-new, $125- Wntr-ipoo) no-trost-t

W Cubic toot re tr .g ^ a to r tre e ie r r,*v e rs ,b ie doors sep ara te con •ro is i .K e n c A S195 734 3069 a fte r ' 5

M prtrd • ty 5 ^ ”P ’i T N b .< B U W E 5 . m u iei aufo<onrtit —

- ± L AfTtiques RebuiTt W ash ers , from S6V SU'UP. W

A R E YO U O P B J « N G a 4501 snop ’ We vi,mote%a»e pe^ suppties tor tish an d ao -m a is We have it all Pnone t 0O**w'23 2283 W rite 616 Soirth 8 West B r.g ham C ity Utah 84302

-A-itje----R E G IS T E R ED_. N o rw eo .anE lk

M a«n A v e n u e E a s t . O penHoundatnji

a f t a r a:oo s3a n a s

fo r sa fe ' Haw R g auv iu qo p none '

R E G I S T E R E D P O N Y OP ' m a re T -m -toaT <

Q u a rte r H orse ' 1 'ThoroughOreo b red to' Q uarte r- M orse, due a n y <day 352 42 15

y e a r l i n g A P P A l OOSA Stud ♦O'' ‘ s a le Can be re g .s te re o M ake lll£ £ ___ Panna S, nQy vVoirn , 53? ;

&9 Boats & M arin e Item s 't

F . B E R G l ASS b o a t i j ■ o uA b^ jPA R M prcu ry mQ^lor i S ' OOC • s ' ' ' t r ^ ,.r P r o n e SS6 3

---, ------- -------- -------

uset) IN D U S T R IA L E Q U IP M E N T

I ,

19T! la' F'Oertoam boat with- trailer t'n -op /. *y" CO.er ?S H P ,

eng*ne and 'roit 'ng eny re CaH'7 13 2684 e v e n ng ^

F i n a l c l e a r a n c e on Sk . ooos .

;O h n OWtTF 5006 a A ^ ^ n J i . . ..

“’ w J - .

-■ : : S t » i ■ . _ 5

. . . .

ru rm V ird LV I.vrrcU Sc* yi>

1 V I M .lr . Ot fo I lT ■

» i95 C lH /W C la rk « l ’ J* 3M5

'5995- p E R T 'S a caV girT reSd y 8

w h ir l a fte r ^leanmg ca rp ets w ith B lu e L u s t r e R e n t e ie c tn c S h a m p o o e r t l V O L C O

- B U IL D E R S S U P P i Y

! S A l l T'^S A N T IQ U E S G la s sw a re .fu rn itu re c lo cks M any item s to

v»-'cnoosv troTTT Re®3oneb*V" p rice d ' * . ,438 5950

W ED BAWK^ 1 . North WaShmgtQn iro n w a re o snes tu rn .tu re Buy

AAondays till 9 pm

O UT ■4G H O U SC-w ash e r used less than 4 ye a rs

419 5th)ie o n e ast Tw in

Sncpnero Pup af»*'r 6 [00

P ui: p a red__ G e rm a nPnone 733 0367 F O R S A l E 1 ho rse tra ler 7 33 7533 5

— Mony^ to -Choose ♦ rom C o m e In &

CH oo^e Y o u fs T o d o y

A T A D D IS O M W E S T

,,6a ir> if> A > a6

Tw in Fa lls 7 3 3 -24 1 0

I9«9 M A R L E T T E I2«60 v».th exp and o . 3 bedroom v e ry c lean See at Sh y ian e M obile Court Space 24- —

a l l E L E C T R IC double w*de. 24*48, 3 bcdroorn 2 batns 734 2489

'w h e n S P R IN G ho usec le a n mo don't forget your ca rp e t HOST C le a n s w ith o u t w a te r E a s y e ffe c t iv e Rent m ach ine for SI W IL S O N B A T E S . TW IN F A L L S A N D J F R O M E

: G A H O £ j! i_ R O T O .T 4 L i .E B L - .v e r y good ' condition Phone 432 SS I4

FO R s a l e Q verhead heavy duty 265 gallon ja s fanK. S/5 . B la ck and W hite 21 mct> Blonde Zen.tn Conso le ' T e le v is io n 130 Phone 543 50 54

3 P I E C E B E D R O O M set. dmefTe s e t r e v e r s e d C h ro m e r .m s b assm ette u t ility sheit and Avon t>otttes M4 4582

0 0 iT Y O U R S £ l» = 1 S h ^ p o o your owT ca rp et protc^s>onai re su lts ReYtt s C iarhe-^ nam pooer with L o m p an -o n v a tu u m B a n n e r F jr n * iu re . 733 >421

' S A l E Round oaK rab ie ,••' j’n ’ (o n a .tio n 733 8809

P A R T I C U L A R , p oo r p eo p le s p le asu re p la ce P e te Jo hnsto n . 304 South W a sn m g fo n (A trp o r? RoadV r33 2345 _____

recond it'oned and g u a rin T ee o , 1118 at Cam s- 733 7 1 1 1

A M A N A upr.ght tre e /e f . lA cub*c to o l. re c o n d it io n e d and g uaran teed . S128 at C a in 's 733 M tl

S P R in O * h o u s e C lean ing , got to — mijiKefriQre rQ Q m M 1 nave severd i

loveiysreg 'Stered Shih puPPies,

P U R E B R E D D U R O C boar Ser v : ag e . 'ong good ^-ams 326 5468

H P M e rcu r/ ou'boar tor ward ano r^eu'ra degr ee s 'e e r nq condit.on S80 Sa3 4 i2 l

no’ or ' 360

, : « N■v B

—OTrrerm^~ager ‘BT rTnTciTttru s i y >ow p r.( .e s Atso 1 reg iste red m a le P o m eran ian puppy, also 3 h a lf P o m e ra n ia n n a i f m m .a tu re P m scher puppies Any ot them

' m ake love ly house pets ,C a l l 436 ! 6787

62

f5 YEARLING EWES A.’h'amDs 'Sn orthorn . 2 yea r o>a bui' 934 S066

44 M u s ic a l In s tru m e n ts

h a r m o n y A s 'rm g G u ita r and ( .a w L .K e new S60 F»hone 733 7969 af^er 7 OOp-m w e e kd ays . A ll d ay Saturcjay and Sundays

■ rRfOtOATiyEa |l h e a t, p lus auto m atic

cyc le S119 95 at C a m s 733 71 1 1

E X C E L L E N T E L E C T R I C F fT g id a ir e ra n g e w .tn t im e r , c*ock, au to m atic o v e n .n e a v y duty b u rn e rs , S175 324 2252

W E E K Ottt PVP P W n t t ^Toy Poodles S75 each PKone 075 5631

10 l .P u c K .

; ^.'^^Rl-yEO* . f 'b e rfg r rrb oaH 'F'v nrude and Merc ur y M o to rs B U D A N P M A R K S Y o u r E v n ru O e and M e rC u ry D ea le r, H62 Biue La^es North 733 1194

C H R Y S L E R BQ ^ TS a n d

t-ft-st-w *-\rnrrpr

:,.Efcp

R h y t h m m a s t e r s .o em an D ru m m e r bought la ter model E x c e lle n t cond*t'On VSO 7X4185

1969 Fend er B a ts m a n P ig g y back Am pM iOf and 69V ok B a ss G u ita r t300 536 2 238 W tfnaeil

Used W hiripoot W ash er. M aytag e ie c t r .c D r y e r , v e r y good condition . R eason ab le 733 1418

• T O G t V E A W A Y 2 ye a r otd B rtn a n y m a le , th o ro u g h b re d not reg is te red 733 8694

; R A R E - S C H 1 P P E R .K E pupp> es. e xce llen t pets. A K C re g is te red Jo y c e 's Kennets 423 418^

45 Farm A Ranch $uppii*i

FO R s a l e Sm an bulK t^nK com p resso r 4 m .lk O u C k e 'S 6 can cooler 536 2279

H O N D A tlO an^ 12 volt g enerator 110 pow er a n y ^ e r e . 400 w att, S175. new condrtion 733 8261

49 buUtftng M jte r ta ts— , B R IT T A N Y SPAN XEL puppies *or Its ■ sate Bitt rv»est -^e^ome

•* w asn e r and p iay pen • 8781_____ _____

L E A R T A P E reo.M'aer l ik e n e w . s a c r if ic e $185- 733^261

A V E V iS Z .id |i* n c y m o a t . Best— -

•^>LAYER P j AN O f o r SA-LE C a ll 734 2745

A N T IQ U E P i a n o upr.ghT Buil't m

- N e e o ^ p ^ t N T ia n w S i C f« w i

B ^ ^ E R 'Sf i n e h o m e s a n dP L E A -S U R E C R A F T

T A P f e S tR V v » r n .C f « w « fc in STW m svs~

H o urs 10.00 a .m , to 4 00- p m w e e kd ays S a tu rd ay 10 00 fo 12 00

~yS3 3M4. MLH. WUr»tm IS J "9tn A venue E a s t

h*ekr-M*li -o H e fi Or>»auiu^ ^AX&39r.

m e d i t e r r a n e a n c o n s o l e

P R E .- fu ijlS H E D ________W A l l P A N E I IN G -------

14 t 4 . 8 »iO G f i A N D E S £ « I E S ifc ATNf R ■ Cob«n g ra d r ’ S3 98 B*fOMrF Cob*r' g'od« S3 98 RAWHlOe S4 95

m4G>*4 ----------

” _______ C * tt l»

- R E G 4 S T E R 6 D H E R E P O R p OvUs, polted and horned. Roy Jesser 733 1267

O N E 5 horsepow er pum p com p ie ’ e w ito pahet ATso one 7 * , n o r sepow er pum p 825 5215

M O T O R S

S T A R C R A F T B O ^ T S

C U S H M A N t r a c K S T E R

J E R O M E f M P L E M E N I4 M A R I N A ~

J E R O M E I D A H O

. C » O O D useo S K , Qu:f.?s. D o ^ ^ i 'mo’or ana ’rrt.ier- Pr ^S ^ ‘ 5 i ’ o S I ] 9 5 B u D A N D m a w k Syour E . f- r n 0 V 0 i. u /Dt-aipr iia; BiL,e Lakes Bivd NO' •I' M) 1 1 4

* :L 1 0 T T ^ -

70

' ' ' Overlond Ave Borley Idoho Phone 67a-55flS ' ’

B O B H O U STO NSo/ei fftprvtenfofiv*

. home phon« 733-1400

M O B ILE P H O N EAreo Twir> Poll» Area

678 35 ro 734 2331U a i ! i l i 7 . . l!n-‘

SOOgallon bulk ta n k . 6 un it Char Boy p ipe lin e m ilk e r . Pnone 543^703___

100 to 150 H otstem h e ^ s on ^

V6 o v e r h e a d s h d .n g g a ra g e - door U S T a l l 733 5SSr~L»ke t^ew

l Ou g W r a p p i n g counter Porrptca top ^30 ffto n e 733 1506 .

sacrifice* for Quick s a le tn th is • a re a C ash or* te rm s A lso O R G A N w ith A u to m atic R h yth m Pt>one co llec t 343 5^1 o r w r ite C red it : AAgr . 612 No O rc h a rd , Bo ise. icJaho 83704

-SAObiE

I fi k4 i B -.S4-95

w e ig h t 1,000 to 1,3S0 pounds, two w a y iJQ iln ^ n c c . O n * to fp u r^ re a rx ..

Jn su red aoa t m Y ' ^ j ^ ^h e if e r s g u a r a n t e e tu O « n e H vgnesi 324-d4)S. Je rom e

U Farm implements

C H IE F g r a i n b in s A ll su e s I ' per cen< over w h o lesa le - i.m ite d '

T . 3 7 V J *— i?aww:n-t>w:-0;-Pfioue rtr-<5>3:---r

S p o rt in g G o o d s

B R U N S W IC K Delta pool tab les ^ c ^ is o r .e s Sales ana Se rv ice T^m es C la rk ' T33 S601 atter 4 od ' and weekends

** '^ J’ c n e s ie r . .308 C a lib re 5 v scope 3

. 'm agazines. SL2A. C^u j j4 _3 S J4 ..

T ru c k s

1962 l N . I E f t 6iA T >QNAt A*6 cy lin d e r lockout hubs, 1750 423 <933

19M Ford au*t7rrratic

ton P'CkuP V n p u w rr s te e r mg

Porfs • Suppf/ei r Sarvicc-

r n T A J K T S F R V m G WAGfC VALLBY

412 Addison Ave.. W.

F L U O R E S C E N T lights 48" long V 3 S 0 e a € n Pi%onfJ33.\S0&. _______

N e w OW OAM

l>fCAN MlCKORY

1 8' .4 .6 PRINTSd e seb t sa n dBUTTERNUT .

3 16 »4 i7 ptkNElS

—.......-r-

ffe c ts t49S. 1403 8trv A ven u e E a s te ffe c ts tfl . 433-068J-

MC5CHA6 .3 3

S? 99 S? 99

, S2 69 S2 69

S? 59

31 A Unfwm HeuMt

Pum'i*he<fWi/se ’ t bedroom, fu lly carpeted, no pets ctjildren. Water saniraii'on tu ro i^ ed . 733 734U ------ -------------- •

---- ^ H Q U S E . . 1bedroom s. Gas furnace , fet^ced

. b acK . a e a n . -S75. month SIO >tti S tree t, Pi»er. Idano. 7 » ^ 7 7 ,

3 BeDRO OM Thom e, fulty Carpeted, ; built'»ns,tM )p la,f>opeH . 7U 269t. - r j 3 3 » « .

m e t a l G R I L L E ! Nwork— 10' * 50' ' yOO P w e 733 1S06__________________

Polar shell Cam per and U inch G ir ls . - bike Call 7^ 3S4t after 6 p m ._ ^

BOy T w ^'3 s p « d 'b i k e T C9 j n

IR O N R IT E IR O N E R . e xce lle n t ; contlilion. Call 432 5234.

m e d i t e r r a n e a n c o n s o l e , Sp inet p<«no. L-ike ne w W ill; s a c r t f ic * fo r c ^ ic i( M l* . Cas^ or te rm s . Aimo, o rg a n w ith au to m atic i r n y tB tn , R I C E 'S f t O « S E O F i W U R L IT Z E R , 17S B lu e Lakes! N o rtlr T«»ih F a l l s . 733 904». > [

- r r v r

S H O R S E P O W E R R e lr io e ra llo n ] • compresaor-wit»i »a « K -tP - ia n K -J

w alK in cooler Boors. A ll m elal u tility tra ile r . 3i4-4T24.__________

KODAIC RBTkDV P R IN T C O P IE R lo r » a l* . »S0. Pl»ert« 733JW9.

N EW Y A M A H A p ia n o s , used DiaiWil,'' r r r r n t i J f gu lf« r« K L H stereo raa>ra p lav« rs. W A R N ER

C n i JM USIC StiQihaoe-Noflh.^

«5 - R s d k r T V k S n n o

F U R N IT u A e . uph o lste r^ , Ife e estim ates, p ick up and delivery . Ja c k Calton.. m .? w n .

8- SP1RCE $2 985 32 PANELS iWOT GROOVES)

7 llOMT IVORY J ? 797 SUMAC .>• S? 79

8 SUMAC $3 29

t " inNKtAMeiCADO. MAS r£» CMA»G£ HONOUD

NORTHW ESI_PLYWOOD SALES

JO SO K im b .rh r Hood j ^ P t u 703-5909 t w in f Alls. IDAHO 83301 , r»/oct Cirff Stol,on

O p « n 9 > i l . to A f M ^ M o r . . S a f .■---- • — •

GOOD B A B Y and pasture ca>ve« for sale. All kinds. Phont 324 4162 or 324 4020, Je # m e

C A L V E S E p R S A L E . AH <izes. 2 West of Buhl. H ighw ar' 30, *'3 Sotrttr. *jr W ett -

IDAH O F R ACT OR M iva g t cash tv used tracto rs, used parts at pig discounts 733-#2»3

1 M a s S e v F e r o u s o n 57 B a t k h o e w ith M a s s e y F e r g u s o n t f d c to r a n d lo a d e r c o m b i i^ a t io n w itn m s ta n t r e v e r s e N e w P r»ce $11,295 T h is i

w h o l e s a l e p r i c e s o n t o p - : T m g — Gor*^— ewTPiwtNY' *

C L U B S , B A L L S , E T C ,1133 Sun Valiev or call T76

G O LP W O a iL E »of Contact IO-CV LOW a» Dcsef*f EcJck Country 1 Club, Jerome 3J4 5081

'Or 7030

F O R S A L E : C h a ro la ls bu lls andfem ales. Top blood lines. F ra n k t K a re l 543 5903 or 733 7^^ i

B IG . R U G G E D ^ R E G t S T E R E D> H erefo rd b u lls . En0H sh blood i

l ln e v La rry .L ick la y ^ Je ro m a M>5.

C H A R O LA IS bull, for 5091 before 7 a .m . or after 6 p .m .

S E L E f t , S Ifj S S , INC.' X n ^ e ^ 's . dair ^ ^ t. W alter Leitch . Phone

FO R A demonstrarion of one of the fin est h y d ra u lic d riven cofTTm«r<la» m an u re sp re a d e rs c a l l :

L E O ’S CUSTO M FA R M IN G

336^4703 326 4764

R t C m E R e D A N ^ U S B O L L S H EIFER S^ C O W S

100 naad v w u a iry . Dae Hortf« 334-

M A S S E Y Faro u ion 3 bottom. 7 w av, U " ptow 7 3 » p H . '

F O R -S A LE^ -lA S .h y-q u a ia^ -Eas ta rn ^ D a iry heifer*. 300 '4715. 543-4766

400pou>ds. 543'

d 17 A L L IS C H A L m 4 r 1 tractor ' w itti hyd rau lic m ahure loader,

gg w ^ s teering . nearly new tires

" T ra T w t T r a l t w r

TVTT /O se it c o n 'a n o a P ro w le r C h f^ ao C a n &^s 4 ) j i a f w 7

74

. D r a k e s . e * * r a t f l n k , w i t h c a m p < ^

s T > o i i T 3 T 5 g m lyrg ^

F O R S A L E ‘ S 7 t o n t r ' u c k . f l a » b e d w

1 S Q Q O T u l s a w i n c h T o b e v o i d

o n e u n i t ‘ a t o n p » c k y ^ g o o 3

c o r s c i i ’ . o n P h o n e 3 7 i t 3 W

T h e f o l l o w i n g i f t M S W IL L B E S O LO AT s e a l e d B i D. S A L E T95T A u to c a r w ith 10 »orr- q ra v e i bed and h o is t ,' 10S3 W 'H yi leeix w ith m eta l c a b . 1^^ FW DI m.". w ith fOv w». — ---------- ^2mC tr jck wtth 1200 Salioh rank

• Tnesc m ay ue tnspecte^ Satucd ay

C a m p e rs

1 9 6 3 i n » p r n a ’ « o n a i M ^ t r o M i t e V a n

C a m p e r e A . t . c l l c n t c o n o . t . o n .

*' C A M P E R 6 n,gnPhofle 733 4389

- ik f new E a rl Camper <or E lC a m in o or R a n c h e r s p ic k u D ( J ie t rone i.m e m D M .

IJ;_O LO ER M O O Ei. camper iraH ^ f i le r l” ' **“ ' ” ■*

. . . .

— A jy n ] j fftfm ? j ‘ m, tu e p» Murtaugt> H ig h w ay D is tr ic t shop B 'd s m ust be m* by M ay 1. W72

• Ma.» o *d i to M u riau g h M iohwav D - s * r .c r Bo k 147, M u rtb u g h , >daho

19S9 IN T E R N A T I O N A L ‘-3 ton — tm rin ip -^ & rca irtn t *cond#5ia m .

arrange on payments r 733-<7®’ evm ings. <

1?67 C H E V R O L E T Heavy duty ' i ton i><eliu|>-293; - » . 4-ipaad-LOW . m ileage. 536-1*31.

FO R s a l e . ________14- C a ll 733 i i 7 0 _________

W O N D E R FU L HA.Y O U T F IT . \9J7 G M C , «SOO. Tafls. a x la , W . I>«tl *n«

_ overshot.iIO ' t ra ile r . 324-4«*..

Wednesday, ^pril 19. 1972 Times News, Twin Falls, Idahb 29

t T k J t W l/V I , I l \ . I

m-m-m -

YOU TOO CAN EXPERIEf^E THE PULLING PgiWER O XA lEEQELE REACHER^WANT AD

D I A L 7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1 , O r U s e T h e T o l l F f ‘e e N u m b e r s L i s t e d J n T h e C l a s s i f i e d i n d e x :

n .K i i r u i

h k t J t i

FO B SA |.E .packA oe deal, common c a rr ie r permi? vv»th \967 Dodge tru ck , just overhauled and 1969C h e v r 0 1 e T ;' 'e d lK '“ TO^’w l i ^ l e r r ■Permit co ve rs IS O irtiie rad ru s of T w ip F a l ls 487 2445

1967 MERCURY mcJnterey

V/4 'speed . Phone 324 2649 a fte r 5.

19 64 'c k )D G E •*■-160 p ic k u p , lO' a' Secur'lty c a m p e r . 733 3695. ,

F O R S A L E - 1969 • j ton Chevro ler p ic k u p 350 dU’to m a t ic t r a n s m iis io n N e w p a m r. R ea l sh a rp 334 28)3

L170 i n t e r n a t i o n a l : 2'3 ton < t r u c k , 17'3' hay bed w ith s in g le

b a ie o v e rsh o t, e xce llen t condition D e ta ils 536 2025 W en de ll.__________

19^ Chevrotet 2'. j ton tru c k S lo ck ra c K . a good la rm tru ck E ve n in g s dn<j w eekend s S36 2946

1968 C H E V R O L E T ' j ton p iCkup , e xc e lle n t condition . JU 9 5 B u r le y 654 67 44 even ing s

1971 G M C 4 ton Super Custpni 7Sfy p tc k o p . a i r . c o n d ih o n ^ d , Ju llv equipped P o la r Cam ping Shell O n ly 0,000 m ile s K irn b e r ly , 423 5B80

'MConvertible. V-8, outomotic power jleermg, rodto low mileage, cleojv one ownei

ONLY........... '885

THISW E E K ' S

S P K I A t S "

F R O M . . .

1971 D O D G E B300 T rad esm an van . ■ 127" w h e e l'b a s e 318. vp . power

----s t e e r i n g , o e t u x o p * » 4 »r>9 » r

Chrom e t r im , cu rb Side w inaow p a ck a g e , h e a vy doty cooiing and sp r in g s SJ250 366 2160

t a k e O V E R p d la n te <)f‘ 1971 Vo iK svtigo n s u e s Cctii 543 5038

PCTR S A l E j9 6 6 VoiKe.wagon.-goOir cono.^'on H3 OBA.S tlflyv or S43 4590

•Jg^p- ^ 4-WH ¥ e r D f i V

\9t) in re rnd tion a l 4 vwht.*vi d rrve . > »on tre w Crtbp.|k>n3 C rtii / J i 526

--- S JU -------- ----------------------------

A ptb» F o r S# l'

f ow i»Ai. e . 1970 Dodge Super B . V po«ver steer ing . low rriiteage .

E*mnuot—conoiiion.—Attef6 00 ; J 3 2003

06 Autos Fo r Sale

-19W ff.*Feftf\ ArrotvArr oa'5 ehgrn - 'Size 481, rriodel 190—wntn 40 »oo« • t r a i le r , stock ra c k s , load door ief»

— yme-and-rearr'ypTotfgT—4TXn—9 137 •

li!<K -Nm*. puinUgood tona^^ion ove r

■ p j,n u * n ts _’ 33 3 U3

l o n g w i d e bo & V 6 4 v p e e d

' O ' V g o o d r o bb e <

O N L Y ...............$ 1 3 7 5 ■—

1970 F O R D ' 3 ton 302 V 8, 4 speeo b um per, m ir ro r s , rad io ciea 20 .0 X m ile s 733-2U2

64

•4 Im p o rt— Spo rt* C»r$

T r y I t ; . . '

Y o u ' l l L i k e I t ! !

G om ita 1 2 0 0

BILL WORK/WAN FOfeD1969 F O R D G a la x ie 5 0 0 2 d o o r h a rd to p , V -8 . o u to m o tk . p o w e r s te e r in g , a i r , .r a d io , v iny l in le r io r ' I .............................. ................................... ..............................* . .1 9 7 ) M A V E R K E K - M o o r , s ta n d a rd Iro n s ., 6 c y l in d e r , r a d io , |04t l ik « - ^ w . j. 1968 LTD 2 d o o r h a rd to p , V -8 , o u to m a tic , p o w e r s te e rin g , a ir , re a l n ice i

J 9 6 7 C H E V 2 d o o r h a rd to p , V -8 , a u to m a t ic , p o w er s |e e r in g , o ir , v in y l to p , sh a jp 1971 P ,lN TO 2 d o o r , b ig e n g in e , 4 sp e e d , r jid jc J : w h ite s id e w a lls , lo w m ile s '1968 T O Y O T A 2 d p o r, a u to m a t ic , rocfip , g o o d ru b b e r , e x c e p tio n a lly c leo n 1 9 6 6 C O M E T 4 d o o r , V -8 , a u to m a t ic , p o w e r s tee rin g , ra d io , a re a l g o o d buy 1 9 7 0 M F R r i lB Y M n n tr ra y-? r in n r-hn r d to p , V 8 - o u to m o tic p

'51790 S1860_ SI 490 SI 175 St 840 $1090 S765

Im p o r t - ^ S p o n s C » r s

1970 V O L K S W A G O N -b u g s a c r if ic e . H250 W69 VD Ihiw agen c a m p e r , low m deage, e^ te iien f.

• 52450 733 4733 ’

19/0 O P E L CdUef, lU'i'Os tran b in iss ion wof K >1 ?00 t <in 'i:6 42^ ;t5elor»' noon ''OOn

196 8 V O l K S A . y j t N N i - a I | !

' OverhjluloO fng.iu:.. tXjO.i'AOfK ii(jsO 54 3 4ffM

Aulo s Fo r Sale

OATSIINB e a t h^flation A t ,

d e a n m o t o r CO.409 2nd Ave S 733 2 0 2 2

85 Jeep — 4.wnoel Drives

1966* 5 C 0 U 1 4 * 4 . 4 s p e e d l o l l c a b .

gopo ^ona.*dn S lU i 326 52^

'9 64 j | E P P I c K U p J W h e e l d r . v e

^ 6 D e o w ' » n B o 4 4 ^ c o in

t*ng ne Phon t* S 36 22 59

• t nrvnrfr^ ** » f a n d t i r d I r ■ s s ' 0 ' ' r r * i ' f l i ' r tn 28 J t n O lO f J 26 *) IS 1 j

■n967'ro'RD" n ?X “ i:r,-V:"rM-v; W.|-„V• A« so 1961 F o r d ■ sno o y r ••

2U<i K, Wu«uJ

1^64 J S E A T E;W t,it-r A.KJOf '

,..4UA‘»400 o r - A - i l i tt ir Trtr»n>»'' i.bOd» fT'OtOf M4 ??W—

v e t o T ^

. S A I E ^Mea n BIG -

Autos F o r Sale

S A C K I H t F ' M U i I b 1 1 L IV61

P o r c J f - i i i r l a i i t - v

o v e r h a u l e d f w c r i i f n * ' concJ » o n

I 2 2 b i .a sr i . H i ibSV '

■ 196 9 P O N T I A C r A T A L i N A

E x c e l l e n t r o n f l ' t ' o r t N<-w *t«-s

W o u l d t d K f t f i j O f i 24 4 2 SiJ J c r o r n i *

•• G O l i u G - if»4.T.O

. P t ' O fU ' / J J J*5^6

t , ■ ................f i J R i J .1_ U U , ^ 1 K Y : . c u a a *

A.s^Sui ’ u- P .1 , I’ x ' i i i- . S I .'V '0 . 1'

p . ^ v o H S 1 1 'A MS ’ 14 JOH. ' iif > U

4 ’ b')

SAVINGST R Y U S ! !

Bill WorkmanFORD

, THE SAI£.S.1EADER

IN MAGIC valley . . .' 2 4 3 B lu e l a k e s B lv d N o r t h

c o n d it io n in g , |o w m ileag e 1 9 6 8 T O R IN O G T 2 d o o r h o rd to p , V '8 , f lo o r sh ift , p o w e r s te e r in g , ra d io 1967 C H R Y S L E R Im p e ria l 4 d o o r , fuH p o w e r , a ir , a r e a l |u xu f^ c a r ,1969 M O N T E G O 2 d o o r h a rd to p sp o rt c o u p e ^ u to m a t ic , 6 cyh n e ^ f, r a d io , nice 1965 R IV IE R A 2 d o o r ha r d to p . V -8 . a u to m a t ic , p o w e r s te e r in g , o fine a u to m obile 1 9 5 8 FO R D S ta t io n W a g o n ; V -8 , s ta n d a rc l t r a n s ., c le a n o ld e r c o r .........................

TRUCKS.1 9 7 0 F O R D R a n g e r , V -8 , o u to rn o tlc . r a d io , h itch , m Trro rsro n p o w n e r ____ .1 9 7 0 F O R D 3 /4 ton 4 x 4 , V -8 , 4 sp e e d ,4 o «k ou t h ubs, h itch , m ir ro rs , ra d io ,h e a v y dot^ ....................'i- r ..............................................................................1968 D O D G E S p o rt V o n , V -8 . o u to m atic . 3 scntr*'-, c le a n a n d m fine sh a p e .

~ r9 6 8 G M C 1/2 tcwi p ick u p , 4 x 4 , V-8', 4 sp e e d , hub^ v;irte . Tires a n d w h e e ls jn g ood co nd itio n ,

The cost is I T n d c r w h ^ n f l t B ^

1956■ Mano actu*f' V voygesied fctoii p'ice

f o ' t h e C o r o l l a 1 ,^00 v « d o m F f c i j h i

l o t ^ l •a'«e\ d c a l e * p r e p q t o^iorv i j f t j

“ ■3 opiionv ejit

" ’ W + L L S ' M o + o f ^ o ^

Pra» TU t,~ U p lio l0 T )< ,.

D f tA P E R tE S . U P H O L S T E R Y , A W N IN G S C a ll R a m s c y 't .

- r» - l? 7 t r- T h » y r» et-83*-M e*r— A v« ..N orft).

Cdi»c«1ional $«rvlcM

jS o a r« n tt« d s u c c ts s i ^utortng in rfad ing

- Metrrr^3*43*9-€BR F a lls A v e . W.

P riva ta - ,

eaf& ily a n d 4/ne x p e n s iv e r y .' regar tf>es3 of ca u W 'W iu i^ lv w ’r

K ref] Janitor Supply. 733 S523.

Com Dlcit Una of offlca equips -’ rnaW^?»?^ftad. C m Bob - -O O Rm AnT s p r a y SystenrtTt^

root feeding. La w n fertilia ing . " • Q E M ' ^ F R A T lN t f . 733 4 7 » .

S n y d v X 7 0 7 1 B O L E Y «i H E N R Y — JTw lftFatisimnotuHaugh. 7 .V6as or 4 3 2 ^ 1 .

Of Price, Make, Model Or Year

l S A 6 :M E R £ t « 3 ^ ^Moht«rey 4 door, 3 too*^M n, n«w car. trade in, V-8 engina. automatic trantmilfipn. powar tteoring, power bralcet,'excel lent lirei, .v»tfy clean.

5 8 5 0^ t U S FRE r S t E F

1 9 7 0 V O L K S W A G E N7 door » « d o n .'n V W 'co r t r o ^ 4fv. b rioht vo llo w in t id « and o u t. of co u rt* b ucka i »«Qt« an d 4 «p««d trontm i«»ion , lo w m iU » .

P L U S F R E E B E E F M 5 9 01 9 6 7 B U I C K

' W ild cat 4 door ho rd lo p , v e ry th o rp , w h it * w ith b ro w n lop , a ll — j~-^invl in fario r, V*8 tn g tn e . au to m o tie tran im h»»o « , p o w o r

pcW or b roket, run t an d lookt good.

April 20-21 -22 - Thurscldy-Frida/-Saturday , Open 8 A.m>tcT9 p.m. -

/.

P L U S F R E E B E E F n 150, 1 9 6 5 F O R D

Fdif^orjr-^OO coup*, th a rp a t con bo . tm aU V -8 ongm o, autom otic t ta n tm iiU o n ...4 tftW#r tfo v rtn ^ tight b lu * irtt id * cmd o u t, |u tt right foe

■|ii| k j T

Drinks

' f

T O S T R E E B IE F

1 9 6 5 M E R C U R Y4 door B r« a i« w a y , V-6 on ijin o , o u fo m atic tro n tm itt io n , e ? w « r t f oring i p ow or b rd lio t. ryn* l il j* n # w ‘ ^

■

Sir tE i^ 's r ro w n WORKS

P L U S F R E E B E E F

M ont«r«v 4 doot, Tohtfjoft ^ color, n«,w caf Irad o in . tru ly a fino

Wi

cor-- . ____________ - - -- - ■ .P IU S O N F F U U Q U A IIT E * O f C H O IC E BEEF S ~

« 0 M U inE P 6 K ib E N T M E A T C O ^ 1150-WURSDAYONLY

Sta rtt n g- at

1 9 6 4 P O N T IA CC o la l i n a 4 d o o r jw < t j l f r t « p a in l. cTootj i n t i d * o n d o u l , V -tt a r tg ln * .

a u t o m a l i i I f o n T m i H i o n , p o v vM lU o r l n g . t u n * a n d lo o k t 9 « o d

S F R E E B E E F 1901 V 6 5 FORDT-BIRD

Nicott 65 w o havo ovor hod, lig h t b luo In color, w h it * a l l v in y l intor- »or. V-0 ongino , au to m atic tro n tm itt io n . p ow or ttoo rin g , pow or b rokot. oir cor>dttioning. o ic o lU n t condition in tid o a n d o u t.

P L U S F R E E B E E F

1966 COMET7 door 3 0 }, V-8 engine, 3 (peed trantm istion, all white

;- ^ t h red interior, exceltenr economy.

PIUS ONE FUU QUARTER OF CHOICE BEEF FROM INDEPENPfNT M EAT^O ^690

----- l<»63tlNCO'[n ^4 door, eiicettenT condition, iViBdtum b iu * in color,' f u t t “

■|»W'tffrait urtdlii& nlns, beiongtd lo Iw ul bo»jn«»*!T>9!), you must tee this one.

PLUS FREE BEEF. ■

Tempest Custom 2 door hardtop, new cat trade in, over head cam 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission on tlie floor, a ll blUA inside oitd out.

hove o new 1972'^G.M.G. 3/4- ton Pickup on the block whtch wiIt' drop tn^prtte' $1.00“ p^F minute off list price until some - lucky buyer hollers — "I WANT IT!- There_ will also be surprise drops of $100.00 throughout the day. When these happen you will heqr a loud buzzer, meaning the price dropped $100.00 at-that time.

FRIDAYON AUCTION B t e e K

1972 PONTIAG B O N N EV ILLE '4 door sedan, power steering, power disc B rakes , “turbo hydramotic transmission, 2 tone point-, white- watt tires, rad io , rear "Speaker, tilt steerixig;’ - | | wheel, remote pirror^ soft ray glass, remote control trunk lia release, floor mats, a ir con- I I ditioning, sprinqfield aceen with white top REMEMBER, PRICE W ILL DROP $1 PER MINUTE UNTIL SOLD ON FRIDAY. PLUS SURPRISE

-DRO#S-O F 'S!0 0 TH RO U G H O U T FRIDA T ~ ^

PLUS FREE BEEF

CHRIS MOTORS_________ 19 71 FO RD• G o l o n e 5 0 0 4 d o o '

! o n e n f i jn v p o w e r e d o « d

I d.'t.onfd Hoi o' W 18 000 I If \ v ’ o r p o\ o *ock i T ' d ' e a d > *o'

Q t ' eo tI \o cof^p looh ■* O ' f ' Q''d d ''vp

-+»ttn»C A D i a ffC~

i

S635

book WhoievQip

S S S P- .<e S2425l963 B U IC t<

4 1 ■ , ■*'* ; ; .c u . ' . j t _ : . , e a _ . c r - r . : •.

.' ■■■■ ■'' - ...... .. . w

s s s » ..,.S 2 99

1966 0LDSM 0BILEDynamic 88 4 doof Kordtop, alt rec intid* and out, n«w

CQf Irada in , rui% ond loofa*

PLUS FREE BEEF1961 VOLKSWAGEfsT

Bug 2 door sedon, bright orange, bucket seats, cleon, runs

PLUS FREE BEEF — ^ 5 9 0 1961 CHEVROt€T

Station wagon, good for irrigating, runs.

5 TO CHO O SE FROM ALL EQUIPPED THE SAME BUT

DIFFERENT COLORS

,:w I;;;:;:1 9 6 6 C A D I L I A C w v i W

■S-.10- :1 K :: iS ; ...................p

' f - t r i ',)■ .o .- ii ' u - ;.v .; .

•*v , is s yy''i

S1388 p M

"PLUS FREE ¥EEF

-F R P ONE FULL QUARTER BEEF— .-WITH EVERY USEDOR NEW CAR

S h e Edsi^t Place In The WarldTo ^uy^ Car^OV Moin Ave. East T33^7vtC85

-i--------L

lo ng wheel base , wide box, V-& engine, dual padded visors and -OTm rests, turbo-hydrornafic tronsmi&Mon, leof reor sosf^nsion, independent front suspension, gloss belted 15” tires, chrome front bumper and grill, double w all construction in cob and box.

PONTIAC CADILLAC CMC TRUCKSA/ffll|sr EAST — TWIN - V " 733-1823

t ,V ----- ---

Wednesday, April 19, 1972 Tlmes News, TwI/i F i l ls , Idaho ^31

• Private-Party Ctossifred A()tvi rtisers• R6ol Estate Excluded, i

• Your People Reacher W an t Ad For As^____•

Little qs 7 0 ‘ Per Insertion ( 3 Lines -— ^ 0 Days'

GetThe Want Ad Habit And Save Mofiey 733-0931O r U se O n e i f o u r T o ll F re e N u m b ers From O u r C la s s if ie d In d e x .

Aufos F o r Salg A u to s F o r Sa le a i ■Airfof F o r S l ip : B6 A u to S 'Fo r Sale

1963 C H E V R O L E T IM P A L A , 4 door h a rd to p , a u to m a t ic ) p oW i^ ' ste« fln q and ' t^ ake s lik e new .

W U S T S E M -B ro u g h a m , 2 door, hard top . Mew t’t r e s . ' n e w b rq k P S . e x c e l le n tco n d itio n . '670 7983. B u r le yE v e n in g s 678 1935

ft N A T - W N A t -togup. P o w er s te e rin g , pbweir

ra k e s . A u to m atic tran sm iss io n C am p e r sheiC S2600, 733-5761:

D iffere n t!

Grand OiM ystery G ifts & Prizes

VOLKSWAGEN TRADE INS

1968 FO R DStation wagon, dual reor veot.' lug­gage rock, aulomotic tranimtktiop power iteering. power broket

1968 M E R C U R Y . M O N T E Q O . 3- ■ffoorr*Tr3ndarff"Trans7Ttisston;''*8~ cyc le engm ir S97S' Phone 733 5214.

F O R s a l e : 196i M e rc u ry c a r . Good condii*on See ar 443 M adison

— Stree t— • X tm b e r t y " 4 « 54frt-

dr|Je

M595

1964 C A D IL L A C . 4 ooor. new motor.^ c le a n , (4 9 5 . B u r le y . 654 6744 evenings

1965 C H E V R O L E T S T A T IO N W AQ O N , 9 p asse n g er, au to m atic .

* good-condition . 1961 Falco 'n , 376 5084.

.1966-.-lntercuitiooai-aeadefn_-i T ru c k . 5 sp e ed m ain> 3 = speed a u K ih a ry . F u l l a ir New m otof. S37 633A •

\962 C U E Y f iQ L E Tt ire s , 4 speed. 6 c y lin d e r pius c a m p e r w ith lino le iJm floor $950 423 4170 ,

1971 N O V A Big 6 S tand ard T rans'. E co n o m ic a l L e s s then 3,000 A ctua l M tles S300.00 E q u ity ?& A ssum e CooUdCt Rhone 326-4785 a tte r 9 :00 p m ,

86 A utos F o r Sa le U

DEMO SPECIAL ^ 7 2 - O t o S - 9 8 -

W hite 1969 Fo rd T o r .n o 'O T F a s t D acK . lo w m ile a g e , e x& e lie n t

r CQnflitiQn. Can A36 3 ? 6 a _ - . •

Lo a d e d , fuU p o w e r a n d q ir co n d it io n in g .

“R F tAtt

PRICE

1969 M ACH I 426 Cobra Je t , loaded — iftiilh acce&sprtps, ewfcHent co n -'6586

S EE■‘JO rA S T O 'R Q U lA ...Per a s p e c ia l b u y of

*d ;rroh .

1966 C O R SA . ^ O R V A IR . l iK e 'h e w . W ill^ e il S595 Ca ll 934 5726 a fte r 5,

j 1969 F O R D , A ir cond*t*ontng. power- ‘ s te e r in g , p o w e r b ra k e s , 11150 i Phone i i 3 4861

ABBIE URIGUEN O L D S — B U IC K — O P EL —

A M E R IC A N M O T O R S 7 1 2 M a in A v e . S.

7 3 3 -8 7 2 1

>970 C A M A R O . 3 s p e e d .'6 c y lin d e r Take Over p a y rp e n ti Phone 536 2522, after 6 p m

W O R K M A N B R O T H E R S

Po n tiac C a d illa c • G M C

R u p e rt , Idaho 436^3476

q -

i9^64 F A L C O N . 4 Sp eed , d u a l -exh'aust. 260, VB. good condition . ,is sn C a lt 734-334>. ------ :--------------

1966 D O D G E C O R N E T A u to m atic . ! ? ? : 5^*;^ T a y lo r , w eekends or

W62'Dodpe. 4 speed.s te re o .e x ce ile n t con d ilio n . new

^ L fia u f-u n s - - e x c e lle n t- . U OO. --U l - Bu ch an an 734 4364betoce noon or . a fte r 9 p .m .

S H A R P B U Y !, 1970 R IV IE R A

2 dbor h a rd to p , beautifu l Beige' ^ ‘ vawiiiwi o c iy cWith B ro w n vWiyl top, Im m a cu la te ■nstde and ou t, fu ll pow er p lus fac to ry a ir cond ition ing , d e lu x e "rad io , t ilt s tee rin g w h ee l, near new M iche lfn t ire * , «n excep ilo naH y•*ne au to m o b ile , on ly ' m I ooO "(no

733 i J 3 9 ,• r « d e s ) . C a ll

1»63 C H E V R O U ^ T I M P A U A '3 2 7 - ^ H igh l if t cam C hrom e w h ee ls

-Ca it af't<;r-a -’36‘ q n i

P O N T IA C SB U IC K S

O L D S M O B T U E SAT

. L £ Q R lC E A A O T O It&_____1967 D O O ^ E C H A R G E R B u c k e t

s e a t s , a u to m a t ic t r a r is m » s s io n . pow er s te e rin g . . GootJ condition S1350. C a ll 324 5U48. Je ro m e *

1960 M E R C U R V sta tio n W agon. 9 p asse n g er, ru n s good. ?33 9137.

L O A D E D w ith I97G m od els . Iqw m ile ag e c a rs and p ickup s, 2 1969 2 Ion tru c k s . N e w aw> Osed +4ondes; 'P a rts , S e rv ice . O pen e ve n in g s , Su n d ays . 423 5179 M ille r. Honda Sa le s . H an se n , Idaho

1971 F U R Y 3, 2 door w ith 383 V8, a ir ---- cnnd ll io n lng . . « iO g 734 3340-----

- i 9 6 5 £ r f E y R O L E L \Irnpolo convertible, power steer­ing. outomatic trontmiivion. bucket jeots, v ry »horp

1969 D O D G E S U I? E R V In good condJflon . 733 7606 a fte r 6.

-1970 442 W 30 O L D S M G B r r E , 455TCr, ' in . 370 h o rs e ^ w e r . R a m a ir , 4 sp e e ^ h u fst . B ran d n e w t ire s . 733-~. 6323 d6x ij 734 4316 a fte r 6

USEDCARS

, 1 9 6 6 D A T S U N4 door itotion wogon. buckcf vfeott. 4_ speed trpntmitsion. looki.i^orp, runv encelleni - ____

THE BOSS HAS G O N E TO ROME FOR THE NEXT TW O WE^KS I S R D ^ R T t E ^ F rS n S T ) l H E ^ F S l ? ^ G O I N G T O ' ^ V A S H

PRICES ON EVERY NEW CAR AND TRUCK IN STOCK.

CHECK HIS DEA’L BEFORE YOU BUY OR , LEASE ANYTHING.

. '6 9 5

TH f- f t iG G E S r

IN V E N T O R Y IN

T O W N ^ - O G H O O S B

F R O M .

See U^Todayl

) 9 6 9 V O L K S W A G E N , Bug. eMiractpr —ejiteri«

I pofcei ihelf. In encellen! condition

Squarebock. got heoter, rodio parxel >heM, complete service records

iS , ACE HANSEN HAS W ON A TRIP TO RO M EriTALY FOR HIS OUTSTANDING VOLUME SALES FOR THE PAST 3 MONTHS. SINCE-^ACE .IS THE VOLUME D EAtERTW H Y NOT

WHILE HE IS G0M £ WE ARE .REALLY G O IN G TO SHOW THf"PEOPLE OF AAAl^TC “V A IIEY - W i4a VOLUME =BUyTn G CAN SAVE THEM — DON'T BUY ANYTHING" TiL YOU CHECK THESE ^ARQAiNS.

M5951 9 7 i y Q L K S W A G £ R - ^

Forr It Vec, AM FM rbdio. ektrdc tor, console, focjiol tires, mag wheels, full voorronty

M O T O R C O .6 6 4 M a,in A v e . S.

“ r w T f t T o l i r 'O n A o io m o b jh R o w '

1972 C O M E T . 4000 ac tu a l m ile s .take o v e r p aym en ts or $2400 7 34 j

_ _302> a fte r 5 30 ______________________

»96« IM P A L A S U P E R S I ^ R T , v e ry ; c le a n . Sl.lOO. Catt t

)?60 E L C A M IN O . V8. A speed , near

T«T»or. bliclel seofs look' per'fect

■'25 9 5..... ,1 9 6 7 P O N T |A C

Tempevtx Custom air conditioning. I ovtpmottc- tronsmission, powei ! mg see us ond laveH095-

1964 C H E V E U E3 speed fl6or shift iHew

'795__B L 4 JE L A K B S

n ew t ire s , m a n y now part& , ton neau c o v e r , dependab le 733 3983

VOLKSWAGENK im b e r ly .R d . 7 3 3 ;2 9 5 4

Sto ck » 2 -607 '■ 1 9 7 f- C H B y R O L E T V 2 T O N ............... ' ...................... _ - 5 3 5 2 4 .8 6

Ffaetitde p,ii.up -t^nr oAd « po'ni tinted gTon bo,5y Stde mOk ldmgs c'’ 'Q.'nc CQTJJie* -n.rro's^_^QwCf, b»-oVes. i5 0

. . . y S ‘«nai.nc. fill i t t r r in c whcelV delaAC. «h ec i / ra ’d liC ' 2~■'cHTome' frbnl bo<^p«>'' RTTdrtaei" fiTatd 'TTtTrraT" “ 3 <rtirSf—, l i s t S4-186 .45 .... _ ^

■ - T '

1970 CHEVROLET 1; 1 1 o r V90Q R

4 5 4 V 'S engfrre . turbO^ hyd ro m d lTc f rd n sm iss io r i. 'p o w e r s tee r in g , p o w e r b rS lf if t w a s S t 5 9 5 ., . ' '

1969 CHEVROLBT-.IMPALA 4 DpOR SEDAN l y W M3 J 0 .V-8 e n g in e , lu rb o h yd ra m o tic t fa r\4n n iis io n ._p o w e r s fe e rT f i^ p o w e r b r a k e i , r a d io , w h itt iw o ll tire&, this*'is a loco ) o n e ,o w p e r c a r lOnd in g o o d co n d it io n .Was. S2595.. . .........................................................

79'6-7'AMEklC AN WOTORS ■

Try ft : . . YoiHl tlke W A N€W 72

GOLD DUSTER

§ 1967 AMERICAN MOTORS SP~a m b a s sa d o r 4 DOOR sed 'an . . .^ O W W ’V -0 e n g in e , a u to m a t ic tra n sm iss io n , p o w e r s te e r in g , poW er b ro ke n , ro d io , a ir c o n d it io n in g , th is js a n ice sh a rp c o r .

1967-VOLKSV^AGENSED A N ........................ ................................ . ' ^ y y o i4 cy lin d e r e n g in e , 4 speed t ra nsm issio n , ra< j[o , lo w m iles a n d in e xce llen t conditioirr^

1966 FORD

- S t o e k 2-^59^^------- tf-r% ~o 'Z O A A

-1972 IMPALA , . , 7 A ? B 5 9 ® ^4 d oor se d a n , 3 5 0 V -8 e n g in e , a u to m a t ic tra n sm iss io n , p o w e r s te e r in g , p o w e r d isc b ra k e s , fa c to ry a ir co n d it io n in g , r a d io , w h itg w fiH 9 trin q p n in t - l iU , S ^ 5 4 7 b u y .ith jt m rw h i]e A ce is gone a n d “ 50ve7~

i m m m m ° r z : 7 7 / : ..................ajW V -8 e n g in e , a u to n i^ tic transir^tssion’ p ow e7 b ra k e s , p o w e r T T ee rin g , ra d io a n d I w h rte w o li t ire s , see th is d o ub le sh o rp co r

1965 0LDSM 0BILE V ' ' STARFIRE CO U PE....... 3 9 5 iLots o f e q u ip m e n t o n d ryn^ oyt reo l^w el). W a s $ 7 9 5 .

M 4 8 5Stock #^-587 - ^1972 KINGSWOOD

9 p a sse n g e r w a g o n , t in ted g lo ss , co lo r keyed f lo o r m o ts, b o d y t id e nrw u id in g s , d p o r e d g e g i ia n i s ; w h enf" a p en in^ - m o u ld in g s . p o w e r to il g a te , p o w e r b ro k e s . p o w e r s te e r in g , a u to m a t ic t ra n sm iss io n . 4 0 0 V -8 e n g in e , fa c to ry a ir c o n ­d it io n in g , fu ll w h ee l c o ve rs , 178 x 15 t ire s , r a d io , cf\rom e lu g g a g e c a r r ie r . List P irce S 5 2 8 8 .4 0 .

COMMERCIALS1970 FORD * ? ;O C O C

B i S E i d r a n g e r 1/2 TON.;.................. . . . v ^ z D V O

^ 2 2 5 8 I

1 9 7 2 D O D A G E P O LA R A LEA SE G A RS2 d o o rs , 4 d o o rs , h a rd to p t a n d sedons.

A W ID E S E L E C T IO N O F C O IO R S" W h t r e d o n ' l ^ o f g » ^ y o u a h t r i h t

' lO tr . : . y6o fijfT^epiritf bri i7T

Stock # 2-252 1972 VEGA ...........

2 d o o r s e d a n , 4 sp eed tra n sm iss io n , p e r fo rm a n c e o x ie , w h ee ltn n v f in f ls ^ tro n L d is c b rQ k& s..V o lu fne p n c g d ___________ . .

Stock #^-201 1972 NOVA

2 d o o r s e d a n , g a s so v in g 6 c y lin d e r e n g in e , s ta n d a rd T ran s­m iss io n , ro d io , fu ll w h ee l c o ve rs . ^

1 20 NEVy' C A R S a T R U C K S T a - e p O O S T T R O M — " G F T TH E #1 B U Y S FR O M TH E #1 G U Y S S E L L IN G C H E V R O L E T —

A M E R IC A 'S # 1 C A R .

■wheettjusc p ic k u p ,"3 7 0 V^E"engTne, 4 sp e e d t ra n sm iss io n , r a d io , re a l c le a n .

1969 CHEVROLET^ 1/2 T O N ................................................... S 2 3 9 5

lo n g w h e e lb a se p ick u p , 3 5 0 V -8 e n g in e , p o w e r s tee rin g , tu rb o h y d ro m a t ic

ilililtrofism isston^ radio^ h 'tch an d m t j(O rs ,j :^ a d y JO -

1969 FORD RANCHERO . ^ 9 9 5 _ iV -8 e n g in e . 3 speed s to n d a rd tro n sm iss io n . rodiO .TTBW tires, now on ly

______ 1963 FORD < z r \ r! ^ - n / 2 T O N : . ......................................^ O V D

Long w h ee l b ase p ic k u p , V -8 e n g in e , a u to m a t ic t ran sm iss io n , r a d io , h itch o n d m irro rs . ‘ '

- . -35 P ICKUP-& T R U C K S T O G+UDOSE F « O M

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