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TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1973 '

COPYBlGHt. HI3 ,

1 0 ‘

min brief

B u r l e y h o u N ln if p e r m i t O K ' t lBURLEY — The, Burley Clly Council Monilay approved

building permit for-n 100-unit apxn*tmcnt complex nt Uie inlArsection of 22nd Street and Almo Avenue.

T|ie two apnrlrflent buildings, designated for moderate income and senior citizens, will cost' about $16*1,000.

I l l c k o v e r | {n ln N f o u r t h .s ln r

WASHINGTON (U P I) - Hyman G. Rlckover, "llie father of the atomic submarine," received the foiu" stars of a full admiral, following Congressional action.

President Nixon called RiClcoveF a man “ whose genius was not submerged by the buroaucracy.-i^lo—httij—oIbo- played important roles in developmenl of the Polaris missile system.

t a x p l a n s e tWASHINGTON. (.UPI) - A combination

gasoline tax and rationing system will "quite ’ likely” be submitted to Congress with a reque.sl for enactment by Christmas, administration spokesmen said today.*'

William A. Johnson, an adviser to William E. Sinmn, who is being elevated to the job of governmbnt energy czar, said he c6uld not rule out the possibility that Uie administr^tipn would recommend a straight rationing proposal. But he indicated Uiat was not likely.

"It is quite likely Uiat What wu recommend will have the features of botli a tax and a rationing program,” Jolmson told the. House Ways and Means Committee.

In testimony to the committee which would have to oriRlnntc any t ix propQaal. Jolmson and

l l o n v y l u r u o u l n s D n u o N v o l eCOPENHAGEN lU P I) — Dane.<} voted In heavy numbers

- today-in a-nation;tl -election battle -between old-line- politln>r» who engineered Denmark’s welfare state iind radical candidates who hoped to tear il down. a.ljist minule public opinion polls predicted Premier Atiker vriiensen’s Social Democrats and their liigh Uix policies would .Mfer their worst election setback in a century.

o i l , W l l l f n s m > |ik ‘W f o r I iu ‘f l i i n t

other officials of the Treasury Department and pie Office of Management and Budget (0MB) emphasized-tliat no final decision had been made on either a gas tax or a rationing plan.

But for two liours, discussion centered almost exclusively on a plan to increase the federal gas tijx —now only 4 cents a gallon —by 30 to 50 cenLs a gallon, then to give car owners ration

, coupons to pay tlie t jx.on the first 10 gallons a week.

Hie Wlilte House delayed until midafternoon formal announcement of Siinon's appointment to head a new Federal Energy Administration, succeeding John A. I^ve as top administration energy official.

Budget Director Roy ;M. /\ah, telling a Senate liearing of the Simon selection before the announcement, denied I^ve was forced out, while praising Simon as a dynamic lender.

At the Waysnnd Means hearing. John Hill, an official of Ash’s office, said that despite administrative problems caused by creation of Uie energy agency, tlie administration planned to ask Congress to act on a conservation plan

_tliiS_ye{iL_'•Before Chrislmas'.'" asked acting

-corninittee chiiirman Al Ullman. D-Ore."That is right," said Hill.—’Hie stock iTiarket moved irregularly in

morning trading oh Uie New Yhrk StocI: Exchange. Ihq Dow-Jones indu!irials|fising 3.39 points the first hour; but by thelendof t'iie second hour, It hail dropped below Monday by almost 5

“ l lnl.s' .

WASHINGTON I UPI) - President Nixon nians to dLsniss tin. v. .1 , w . » » — ♦ » il.A U Il pUlll.T tu UaiÛaa-UILoil crisis and Mideast situation during meetings here withHoiruinian 'President Nicolae Ceaasescu. according (o administration officials.

Ceausescii arrived late Monday and speiil the night al Ciunp David. Nixon planned to receive tiini formally at the Wtulf House this morning.

IV e w l i i i l l n n t 'o n im lN N lo n e r N U 'w rnWASHINGTON (U P I) -

Morris Thompson of Alaska was sworn In Monday as commissioner of the Bureau of Indian affairs by Interior Secretary Rogers C, B.Morton. •

Tliompson said he intends to call on all • elements of

“ American society to do their share in meeting the nation's responsibility, to American

-Indians.'

Mr. T.\ says

P o r s l i t e n c o /s D o- combor’s b/ooming d a n d o H o r ) - ----------

Food cost r i s e - s l o w s -

C n u n i ln H v i h u p o i l p o l i c y p n n o l

O'ri’AWA (UPI) — Cijnpda’siedfcral government lias Introduced a bill in Parliament calling for a five-man panel to regulatedialribulionof allfuelsrset prices nnd impose wartime- ■ like—rationing if tlie oil sliortage creates a "national emergency.”

Violators of the board’s dlct;»les would be subject to stiff fines — and prison sentences:--- --- • -------- -

Rodeo injury brings suit

RUPERT — An injured lion hunter and guide has sued the Rupert Cliamber of Conmierce and tliree Individuals for $108,206 following a rodeo incident.

Fred C. Iêston, Declo. filed the suit in Fifth District Court in Minidoka County against the chamber: Cross Triangle Rodios; Walter Aisbaugh. rodeo owner; Del Haslam, rodeo arena director, and Tim Oyler. rodeo clown, in

Preston, a cattleman and nationally recognized lion hunter and guide, cliiims he suffered a compound fracture ofJUtt right kneu when Oyler “ carelessly, negligently and

-recklessly—3el-^ff^n-ejq)losivfrûrinfr^hc“ rodeo, causing a projectile'to hit Preston.

According to the suitv Preaton is not «blo to resumOiOsiin!_QCC|ipj[yjQrv

l l n m m c r w n r u N o f n io rc^ t*ol«l u i i r

WASHINGTON- (U P I) - m i a r

Petroleum Corp. chairman, siiid Monday American efforLs

.1 iQ Improve rcUaiuna._wlth_- Russia and ('Inna must be concluded suQcessfully now or tlie opportunity may be lost for a decade or more.

Hammer said the alternative is for, hardliners on both aides

' to regain control and the cold war will start nil overngain. He said the Russians are hard bargainers but they kejjp agreements tl)ey make.

4 T F areasinto city^

By DAVID IIOIISMAN Tlmes-News Writer

_1!\V1N FALLS.^:im,T\vin.Kallti CltV

TWIN FAMJs -- Grocery prices on Uie whole were near a standstill during Noveml>er, a Times-News survey bf five local supermarkets shows.

Rising al a pace of 1.3 per cent j)er month during Se[)leml>er and October, last month grocery prircs rose only .2 of 1 per cerTt. The averuM'- monlhly itufi‘;<je during the year has been about 1 fi per cent per month.

A'substantial drop in meat | prices curbed rising costs this month Ground beef, one of the few nie/its which rose in price following the freeze, dropped fi cents per pound in cost down ^0 freeze levels of 92-( enls per pound,

'Hie price of bacon coVitlnuod to decline. Falls Brand bacon cost on thO--av«i;ag& $1.07 last montl] and now costs $1 i52. a price drop of 0 per cent, 'Hie product cost $1.35 per pound at the end

per pound following the fr,Ceze.•Produce prices rose 4 ptr cent last jnonth.

•_ Potatoes cost 92 cents per 10-poimd sack on the av.urage Dec. 1, up from 09 cents last month.

“ Efig pcices rose 5 per cVrit’Tallozen laVge'grflde" AA eggs cost 00 cents Dec. 1 and 70 cents Oct. 31.

- In Octobci.such eggs cast 02 cents and »t the bcginnifig of July 04 ccnts per dozen.. . . —

Sugar, which rose G.5 per cent in price during Oc‘tolter. leveled off In price last month. The cost of milk continued to rise. A half-gallon of Qiallenge milk cost 75 rents on Dec. 1. up from 71 cents on Ocl. 31.• Macaroni also rose substantially in price: h

-■ mil’ and on^wilf-jMHHid-bag-ôst-f ’Untfion-the- averag(* Dec. 1 and 59 cants a m’orf.h .igo, lin lncrea.se of 10 per cent.

On the whole staple prices rose 2.1 per cent during Nnveml>er.

Jupiter close up

INT EN SE RADIATION FROM P LA NET Juplier dlitorted much oi (He ^cturc Imaging nlgmil from Pioneer 10 to Earth Monday as the ipflcecraft neared Its cluBViti approach to the giant planet, 81,000 miles. Great Red Spot Is shown at left; dark hand in center Is from losB of Blgnal. (UPI)

Spindly P io n eer eludes dead ly rad iation blast

10, with a narrow escape'from Jupiter’s deadly radiation belt,, soared, away Irom- Uio-glant- planet today, transmitting Information-whieh— .could shed"light on'tho creotion of the solar

-sj-stcm:-------- ----- ‘ -- -The 570-p6”und“ unmanned spac^rafl'

iH.'coinplished an historic rendezvous the ...Jupiter Monday night after a 21-mQnth, fl2Q

niillion-mile spiice odyssey. Pioneer reached its Uirget point 81,000 miles above the planet and

~lireh swerved away to'continue its voyage. Scientists nt the Ames Research Center of the

National Aeronautics and Space'Administration said tile closer Pioneer got to Jupiter 1he

__ulmnî)r_Jhi» rnflin>if n >y>lt hnrnmp nnH >hf» ppnft

■pulled awiiy Just in tim’e7A spokesnian“s'aid’it had passed to a point of “ neahJialuration” wiUi radiation. < ' '

The $50 million craft approaclitnl the planet at

82,000 m.p.h, The speeds were fiuiter J;han any '"-©WM‘e<^m ded-by-irTrian:mfld(n)bjcct:---------

--- Af ter |viaslng-Jupite»vPioneer headed inttrthc-’planet's shadbw.'usi'nK JuDiter'3 gravity for a

— “ slingshot effect” Iwost-to propel itself.Pioneer sent back thousands of pieces of data

which scientists will study in hoi)e.s of k-iirning more ubout Ihc creation of tiie i>alar sysiumand the earth itself.

President Nixon wired Mission ConU-ui savingPibneer'“ has demonstrated that man’s ability___to explore the heavens is on the thresliold of the infinite.”

Pioneer's speed was dropping steadily todayaa it continued its voyage. Ijjtest reports___

" showed it to be traveling 25,000 m.p.h. '' Pioneer will -cross tho orbits of Saturn, -

Neptune, Uranus and PiUto before finally ; escaping the solar system In liKiO. iLs radio vvill- die in 1977.

M ld i l l o K u N M n lk N N in lp r t in to l iCAIRO (UPI) — United Natioas officials said here toilay

Finnish MaJ. 'Gen. Enslo Slilasvuo failed in attempts to get Ejiyptand Israel to resume their cease-fire talks on Wednesday., The impasse emphasized tlie importjince of U. S, Secretjjry of State Henry Kissinger's “gave the Geneva conference" l()ur of

— Middlo Raslern nations next w e e k .................. - ^ . -

N u rN lt iK ' hom er f I r o k i l l K ,V - i ---------- — -WAYNE, Pa. (UPI) — At least five persons were killed and 42

othl-rs taken to a hospital early today wlien a fire swept the Caley Nursing Home and RjjIuibilitÛion Center in this suburban

V Philadrlphin community,

Monday annexed four properties into tlie city.All of tlie parcels luid been grantodrily sewer

and water services under an agreement tluil-r«]uiped annexation............

Tlie K mart property at the Addison Avenue Ka.sM'âslland Drive intersection was annexed with a commercial local zoning designation.

A 28-acre jiiircel south of tlie College of Soulliern Idalu), including the l\vln Falls West A[)artment cf)inplex, was annexed with two zijiiing designations. The ap irtment area, {•oniprising about four acres, was' zoned residential medium d(;n.sity and tlie remaining land was zoned residential lotv (|ensity."

The North‘'C’amiHis Apartments properly, i .nortli of CSl, was annexbd with a I'esidL'ntidl medium zoning designation.

l\vo lots al 4 2 and 45(5 Simrlse Blvd. N., comprising less tlifinun acre, were annexed iuul given residential low zoning; Two duplexes arc planned for the loLs. ',

(Continued on p. U)

Filibuster kills cam paign m easure(0 ) Chicago Daily News

WASHINGTON — President Nixon will not have lo ca.st an embarrassing veto against legislation thal would have financed presidential elections out of federal taxes.

Hie gdvernment is no longer threatened with a- out off of its ability, to pay 'bills nnd ' giivernment .salaries. i

And tliu Si date Republican leader and his deputy. Senators Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and Robert P. Griffi i, R-Mich., will no longer be in the awkward |X)sition of openly fighting on opposite sides of llie campaign spending issue.

All of tills comes from the fact that a four-day filibuster in the Senate, led by a Southern lX*mocrat, Sen. James MlenT D-Ala;,' has • prevented passage of Uie campaign .spending

measure.Republican liâder Scott was a co-author wiUi

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., of the campaign spending amendment which was attiK hed to a bill that ihcreased tho limit on tho national debt to $475.7 billion.

He wna flluoTfOâpansor with the Dcmocrntlc leader of tho Senate, Sen. Mike Mansfield, D- Mont., of cloture petitions to tx-eak the filibuster.

But it was Scott who moved lote Tuesday afternoon to strip away the cnmpaign spending mnendment and pass the debt ceiling bill without it. His proposal passed 48 to 30.

“ We had to make a decision between endangering tno ability of Uie government to meet its obligations or continuing to oppose the

niibuster," he said afterward He sa d it was apparent that the proponents of (he campaign

, spending measure could not break the niibuster.

“ Wo have to act responsibly in these things," said Scott. So he worked out a con|prumise witli

“ Mnnsfield'and ScnrHoward Cannon, D-Nev:," chairman of the Senate Rules Committee.

In return for dropping campaign spending now,-the proponents were promised by C’ahnon tliat he would bring out a campaign speniling measure within 30 days after the Senate convenes next year.

Scpt^fmd otlier supporters ol the campaign spending measure argiie d that it would prevent future Watergate scandals beqiiuse II would bar private contributions. - .

d i s t r m t p a s t s J t t l e d. Incumbents throughout Magic Valley generally had an easy time winning rc-electipn to' highway district boa«‘ds of c'pmmlssloners

-M.ondoyr

on the board for 25 years.Alastra said tlu' voter turnout of over 200 was

one of the heaviest In years. Tliere were a ~nnmhcr~of‘ vvritc- n ‘cnndidntea-polHnB ' smnH-

numbers of votes.— Gowl Hoads Highway District: Tho Gopd

Ronds District will hold its election next Monday Dec. 11 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Siigarloaf Grunge Hall in tlie cost end of Jeromo Countyjlncitmbcnia Bcuklnu reTt‘lccllon will bo Dale McClellan and William Hill.

defeated Krvlhe Dewey In subdiatrlct I ond In subdistrict 2 Tom Etherington dofeotoU D. Max Burton. Vote (otals wero unavollpblo.

iruVlIlTin frntvB H ilB H w njrD istrlerrM nnrlln in ll;— electtd:

In Gooding County:— Gooding Highway District: Enmiett

.Lambeth and Manning Patterson were re-Em)fiott

. A Bryn Mawr Hospital spokesman said five persons were vpronimn'ced dead on arrival, prlmni:lly from smoke inhalation.

Ediforlat, 4 ' Farm. W Living, fl-9

M ar l< e # s r^ 5 Spor/s, I2 -/3 Valley, J 1

■ '■I

Cool

In Jerome County election results were; .- Jeromo Highway District; H. E. (Hap)

Wilson of subdlstriql X ond David Callcn of liubdlstrict 2 were' both ro-cloctod. WQfion received 83 votes jsand Gallon 03.' Write-In candldatb/Gerald HUo received 33 vot^n, The

' tliird Jerome booril rnembbr, Mnrlki Block, wna v ^ l v c t t x k r rHiprf

— Hillsdale Highway pjatrlct: Incumbents \ m \ a Alnstra in uubdlstrlct' 1 and Ralph Qalcch In subdiatrlct 2 won ro-eleclloh. Alnatrn, who

, iws served on Uie board for 18 veara, niirrowly w^Îpatod-Kelth Munsoo 67 lo 69. Dnisch, runhlng

unopposed, received 00 votes. Balsch ful's Rerve<i

- j c r omo r i r c uontr f l i u iHtfict n o . i : ' ugnn'ifl— iStJHa

defeated Jim Powers for Uie aubd|atrlct 1 aoa .' In) subdistrict 2, Alvin l)«ddo won r«Hslectj'on unopposed. Vote totals unavailable. . 1 t

-4-OakloV Highway. Dlsti-ict; In aubdlatrlct l, Howard Mclntoah defoatod Gdb Washburn ^ d Basil rairchild.-Ksubdlstrlct.a, BUI CronAoy bent Donald Mabey and Gene Martin. ,No >loto

Ngtsch received A votes Monday to retain his subdistrict 1 seiit; subdistrict 2 Incumbent Herman C. Hall also won with 0 vutes.'Dotli men we're running unopposed.• In Cnssin.County:i . 1.................. .

— Burley Highway Dliitrict: Clarence Iârkes

-AlbionHlghwoy.Dla&lcKurtconflrmpd)? In a wrlto‘in cnmphijjn Incumbonta Jim CKatbum iirtd Ernest Qark were remloclod to four-yoar

; tcrma. Lorry Mohonoy won tho wrlto-ln yoto for N tho two-year seat recently rbalgnotl by Al Keinpton.

— Bliss Highway District: Norman Standcll, with 27 votoa, arid' Fred Hoinline, with 20 votea; were elected,to fill tho two vocanciqs. There wore wrltorfn candidates with minor vole totals.

— Hagcôn Highway District: Darwin Pjigmlro jjrid Glen Patterson won running unopposed.

and Georgo Dlbckbum Won runnlng.unopposcd.~ Wendell .Highway District: Bill

Higgchbotham, with 103 votes, (Icfontod Rex Jdnesi, U votea, and Ray McCord, 37 votes. Ben Kobor, wltli'lio votoa.dofeated lpcumbent.J6o Dornmus, who received U votea. .

(ConHnuedonp.il)

jV

• J '.T lm M N s M , Twirt F a l l i i Idaho . Tuesday, Doccmbcr 4 , f v J i — . “♦•v................... ■' E n e r g y a d x ise r

L o v e ^ m d ^

Seen.Larry Dcohl writing his own

' I birth dale oir-nciRhtwr lady's procrnstlnntlng on writing' ? y calcrtdar 6f important events . term paper . . . Qarice Potter’• -----’ . ; : Cflirolyn Bowman, “ coting apples and chccsq at

Dortlin Flossner, procroBtlnntlng on writing i

-WASniNGTON-(UPI) — Prcsidont.Nixon'ri energy ndviacr, John A. U vc, nnd Itis deputy iinvc both resigned Irf an apparently bitter bureaucratic struggle over how to dC flr» itir the onefgy crisis. • • •

— D ic jidminlfltrotlon wnfl expcctod to nnnouncc today formntlon of a new Federal Energy ^dinlnifltration-to_takc dluirgc of Its energy'

prpKrama. It will, be headed by :Wllliain B. SIfnon,.now deputy .secretary of tlio. treasury.

Lovc*a Hiippnrtorfl prlvntclv tolcl newsmen the

former Colorado governor lost out in a power struggle wiUi Treasury Secretary George P. Sliultz. Tliey- said Ixive favored immedinte gaHOllnc rationing but Shultz^did not—and •ajultz, won.

practice law. ■ ' ‘He said in a statement: “ I fully agree Uiat tlus

time lias comt for creation of a new structure to ,'deal wltli the energy crisis.” lie tol|l CBS nows: “ Pm wishing Mr; Simon well." In a more' rcveallnH Interview coovr)Rhtc<l in the Denver

Kimberly, asking her two higtiwoy election polls daughters to help witli club Kenneth Poe wearing fur program . . . Clarabcll Niven trimmed hat and blue Jacketmctine.oiit justpunishment to. . . . —Jack Itepwood.-talking:___backsliders . . . li)ls Vinyard. " about icy rogds . . . Edith Eden, admiring clothes hanger ' Tinker Issuing ballots to voters crocheted by-Marie Presnell in election. . . Mrs. D. S. Daily . . . Sherry Sullivan taking (ive— commflntlng on heavy ©lection . minutes to fasten tiny necklace turnout.

One Love backer f»nid attempts were made “ to muzzle 1-ove” and tliat tlie plan for llie new agency was putioêtlier “ behind love's back.”

Shultz's supporters said rationing wasn't the issue. One official said Simon was choscn for tlic new agcncy because Love wasn't -‘ getting action” .and “ Just didn’t do Uie lob."

Resignations of U ve and Ills deputy, Charles G..DlBona, became flmil Monday after .severpl daVs of reports they were in tlie worlds. President Nixon ncceptcd Love’s resignation saying l^vc “ lias done an outstanding Job under dlf/icult elrcumstnnces.V ■ •

Sources snid I^ve was offered a post within . Uie new energy agency or the Job of ambassador to Canada. But l^ve, who resigned as Colorado governor last July to b'ecomo h ixon’s '‘energy cznr," said he will return to his home stiile and

Post, 1m) snid of his troubles: '.'To be honest, it's been difficult (o try to do nnytliing meaningful and even get tlic attention of tl o President."- -

■ In other energy’developmenta Monday:- - ---- „-»-Jlic-dri.verfl-oLtractor.4rallcrB»_pcetMinB___

. energy-generated lower spiked limiLs and higlier fuel cpsts, blocked two interstate highways near

. New York/lCity. About 100 tractor trailers blocked Intijrstate 80 at Exit 43 near Blakeslee, Pa;, in both directions early today to protest tlie 55 m.p.h. speed limit and tlie rising price of diesel fuel and the drivers pf 12 tractor-trallers Monday blocked 1-04 along the Connecticut-New York state line..

—Tlie House passed by voice vole and sent ta Uie Senate a bill to establish a nationwide 55 mile-<m-hour speed limit for cars, buses and trucks. ^

—Chairman Herbert Stein of the President’s Council of Economic Advisors said in Detroit tliat gasoline rationing still can be avoided and a betleraltemativc would be to let gasoline prices rise to Ulscouroge driving.

—lliD Agriculture Department sald.lt has received Isolated reports of farmers running out * of diesel fuel or gasoline for brief periods in

’ California, Texas, Nebraska, Tennessee, Alabama, ivouislana, Florida, South Carolina and Maine.

PUBLIC NOTICE!- W t lN V I T E ^ Y O i l J P - - — -

T E S T T H E (S A S M I L E A G E O F A N Y M E R C U R Y - L I N C O L N ! IY»» b i lo r t you buy o cor Irom Th«lt*n Motor* como In and plcl< o u l’fb* oulom obll. ol your cholc*. W « ‘ll lill up g a i took ond you con loka your oulomobiU or> o U i t driv* 1o •woclly lha QOi milBOQ* you con •xptct. W# r« lo «uf* you'll o«l • « « IU n l Qa* m il.go from ony oulomobiU Ifom T h tU .n Wotori, w . 'r . nor olroid lo prouc'll.

G A S S A V I N G T I P !EXC ESS IV E ID L IN G G IV ES Y O U ZERO

M ILES PER G A LLO N . . .Don't l»t your •ngind idl« lor lor>o p*riodt during worm- up, or whilw walling ou lild * th» icnoo^ or »uptrm arU il

Ing lh« « gollon.

T H E I S E N M O T O R ST h o o a s l o s i ploco /n fho world <o buy o car

701 M a in A venu e Ea<t 733-7700

O b itu a r ie s I

_ A SKIALL Bquirrcl finds o bit of food In theI f l l l l l d l ^ trunk of 0 BHow covered tree In the Denver,

__________________________,__________ Colo„_ircn._Thc_mllc_hlgh_clty_r.cMiv€d_nn— .....i n i l l l C l l eight-inch anow fall Monday. (DPI)

------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------^ -------------------------------^ ^

Color T V sets hazardousWASHINGTON (UP!) — 52,000 televisions with ôck

T r e s s a B e l lTWIN FALLS - Mrs. Treasa

P Bell, 81, Twin Falls, died' Monday at St. Benedict’s long term care facility following an illness of one month.

M a r t h a W a t t sGLENNS FEBHV - 'Mrs.

Martha L. Watts, 93; Gjenns Ferry, died Sunday in a Mountain Home nursing home. - She was born June G, 1B60, in

-Mra-Bell-wo3-born-Aprll-2;— Hodgeman-County, Kant -She—

MtfrtjrpofHrtJlircolDrtclcvlslot! hazard.—Mtfl oarry-fl-throat-of firo and — Armstrong identified the

slidck, tho Consumer Product brands as Admiral, RCA, Safety Commission aaid-Mons— ZonitlirWardsand Phllco-Ford. day.

Tlie Commission said that nearly 100,000 sets have been

, foUnd during' the past few mpnths to have (ire and shock hpiards.

Ilichard Armstrong, director of the agency’s Bureau of Et^gineering Sciences, told a nows briefing that a major problem appeilred to be design defects caused by the reduction In size of various components in the more compact portable models.

During the past few months,—ArmalrongflaidrmanufaeturerA-

He did not specify which , hazards were found in each . brand.

Commission officials said thd

F D A s e e k s

l a b e l i n f o

agency soon will .set ir) motion "Ine legal machinery to develop safety rules for such appliances.

Armstrong aisa said that 42 inquiricH by Uie commission’s field offices produced Oil reports of suspected tclevisl6n- reloted fires.

Since the commission began operating last Spring, Arm-., strong said, nearly 5 million production items, including the television sets, dishwashers, and gas-powered chain ^ws, have been reported to or discovered by the commission as safety hazards. ■' ^

I .

1892, in Diagonal, Iowa. Slie was married to George R. Bell on Dec. 20, 1923, in Corning. Iowa. He died Nov. 30.1950. She

-moved to Twin Falls in March, 1951, and until 1{M>7 she was bookkeeper for tlie Twin Falls- Wells, Nevada Staue Line,

WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) asked consumers today whether they wanted the label^jm^nnnf^rnAfl_nnH-»ogQti|Nnn_ ■ m».n.

—atUf 1«h1 -Iho-commlBslon-bf n ~ to 'show -whnl—thir-contiiiiî---

V a l l c ^ ^ B r i e f s

aeries of defects: 5,000 17-inch color terevi8lonji--with shock- hazards; 0,000 l&-inch color sots

Liwijth.iiilaLhazmi; ea.QOtcolor • sots with a fire hazard: 4,300

color television sets with .a — shock hnzardând an additional

: SUBSCRIPTION RATESiTHE TIMES-NEWS

• || IVW*N IDAHOl y Carrlvr

■~P«riWonlh . (O Q llyt Sunday) . S3.7S •yiMall

,Poid in Advonc*:---|D«Uv-t-(wf*d*y|

) Month^ M o n lh i

___A MonlhtrY » o ‘t ‘Moli lubtcrlpMont

to>n*d.

the liquid is pinochle party for Elks ^ members and their wives will

Mrs. Dell was a member of tlie-Twin Falls First United Methodist Church, Primrose Rcbekah Lodge No. 70, and Twin Falls Chapter No. 29,. Order of Eastern Star. i

Survivors include a slsterl Mrs. H. E. Banning. Jerome; two nieces, Mrs. Betty; push, Covina, Calif., and Mrs. «Shlrley Hill, Idaho Falls; three nephews, W. J. Pitman, Covina; Robert C. Banning, Pocatello, and James Banning, Salt Lake City.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bell will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the 'I\vin FalHs Mortuary Chapel with tlie Rev. John-^M. Garrabrandt and

rPcimroae*

wbigh when

“ f DA said Ita own » » W edncsdn>r;tnT lurWinformation was too skimpy to_ _ _____make a decision on a Consum- -tumm i- i t c ers Union petition for the FDA FA LLS - Anto require such "drolnod .“ rBnnfetlonnl mcQtlng Is

-athdtflh^Lodue^ Officiating. Final rites will be in Sunset Memorial Park...

attended schools in Dodge City, Kan., and was niarrlcd to Malvern Watts in 10%.

She came to Glenns Ferry in 1917 and worked for the— telephone company from 1924 to 1939. In 1939, she moved from' Glenns' Fcrry to' Bolse^ and worked for the telephone company there until 1941.

She was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary; the Glejyis Ferry Rebekah Lodge and the Episcopal Church.

Survivors include two sons,Ira liVatts, Mountain Home, and Dale Watts, Glenns Ferry; two grandchllcên, six great: grandchildren and two great- great-grandchildren.

Slie was preceded li/i death by her husbanjti in 1935 tmd one son.

Funeral services will be, conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday af Smith Chapel, Glenns Ferryl with Rev. Fred P. Davis

-affig)nlil]CJntcrmentj^lLbejU_

r i i i i o r n i' TWIN FAl.I^ - Services for C. B. Ridgeway will t>e at 1

wclKh?“latellnrori -sch«iuied-for 7:30wclfcht labouns on processed ^0 nt ViFo C. O'Lenry WortuarJ Chapel with burlnl in .

S3.00 SS SO

*i».oct30.00

• pl*d only rricr delivery i i not main

TIAAES-NEWS ; SUBSCRiBERS '

Call you* Carfiai or lh» Tim«» N«wt

Bu^l-CgtlUiord 643.4641Rurl*yDup«rlPofjl'Oakl*Y-Natlond b7a-3SS2 R II*(H oo*rion .H o llu l»t. 336-S37& W^nd»II J« to m *

_< ôd in(} Moo*rman 536 3 S »

COMMUNIT /I CORRE&PONDCNIS

Aln>oMt\ W oll^r,. hiyloi

F>l|»livl

Cc|o(linu C(u P p OOv Chu Mrinc.noM' wJmo lo.NC)

,-Ooroihpa-4ti

fruits and vegetables.A kcsmnn'forCoÛmers

Union said he wished the agency had acted sooner on the request but, "We welcome it and we hope consumers will shower the FDA with comments and express their desire for this type of reform.”

M i i i l U ’ ^ l o n i o r l n l

Admitted Mrs. Frank Giese, Mrs.

Arthur Sillers, Mrs. Marvin Jacobsen, Clarence Hinkle, Lillie Wampole, Jeffrey Carlson, Carl Berkey a*hd Glenn Simmons, all Twin Falls. ’ -

Mrs. Bob JukdV, Rebecca Harp, Gertrude Woodruff. Amy Iverson and George Knopp, ail Buhl; Rita Ruhter, and Ned Ijincaster, both Filer; Mrs. Kay Blggers, Hansen; Julian Lcgarreta and Ernest Stevens, botli Gooding; Mrs. Willis Owen,. Castleford; Stephen. Koopman, Wendell; . Berjuird Scott, Heyburn; Fred Glqrfleld, Burley,' and Willlam ‘

_StcDhen._Dcnio.-Nev.__________

Junior ',HiBh School - f o r - ^ “ =‘ Mcroorlal Park, woodworking and pottery classes. The classes arc sponsored by the Twin Fails City Recreation Department and tlie Twin Falls School District. Dee Hansen ,and Ijirry Nelson are Instructors.

TWJN FALl^ - Services’for William Durham will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at White Mortuary Cliopei with burial in Twin Falls Cemetery.

V a llo y

l l r T e f s

GlenhHesl uenieleryT

■“ G a i l B . F a r g o ^JERO M E - Giiil B. Fargo!

85, Jerome, died this morning at Magic Valley Memorial 'Hospital, . .■ Funeral arrangements are

' pemilng-ot White Mortuary,

A r l i s s P o i ’ t c rGOODING - Arliss Porter,

HI, Gooding, died Monday afternoon at Gooding County Memorial Ilospit il after a long illness.

Sei;vices will be announced -by- n>o«npaoti-Cli«pel:- ------

( 'n N N ln M o n i o r i f i l

AdmittedJean King, Kenneth Slack,

Benny Lyons, Mrs. Clayton Fetzer, all Burley; Roy .Skinner, ‘ Heyburn; Zola BUnker, Hinkley, Utah; Lyle Jenson, Oakleyj Mrs. Ralph BlaekerfHaiolton;

DIsmlHBcd;Mrs. Doan Wynnett, Michael

Martin, ..both Burley; Mrs, U'roy arka, Paul; Mrs. E. R. • Milton, Atlanta, Qa.

nirtly.A daughter wai bom to Mr.,

and Mrs. Bob Bronson, Burley.

TWIN FAU-S - John Lealle Luniiln, Twin Falls, celebrated his 00th birthday with an open house at the DAV Hall Sunday.He came to ^ in Falls from Alamosa, C(Jlo,, In 1909. He worked at the Consolidated Wagon and MachlnefCo, from

, ISn^ upJI! 1042 jvhen the Thompson.Cluipcl. company closed. Then he ^worked for Uie Bunting lYactor Co. until his retirement in 1054.He then worked as a pluiTibcr ftt the-Floyd IJIl^ Punip Co.

H . K ; O w e n

HAGERMAN- H. K. Owen. 59, Hagerman, was dead on arrival at Gooding County Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon.

Services will be announced

IS lH ie D u y l e y

f i|. llciMM llriN

IJOS ANGELES (UPI) - , Atlantic Richfield Co. announced Monday discovery

. df oil In three different zones of an exploratory well in the Java Sea, some three miles .south of-

irevlous discovery InDIsmlBsed

Mrs. William kaercher and . Gary Wright, both.Buhl; Mrs. Êlda Haycock ohd Mrs. Della "Lewis, both Gooding;.- Mrs. Lydia Braun, Burley; Mrs. I.4irry Sturgeon and aon,

-&l)oehonet—Helen-41erna(Hle

Admltlea Q PI"((“''“ '■e lncloneslii. - tClark and Wyatt Dale Vinlng,

JER O M E - Elsie Lena Dayley, 65. Jerome, died Monday afternoon at St. Benedict's Hospital.

Services will be announced by Tliompson Chapel, Gooding,

____ I s u u c L e e ------

J.|o 'm o , CI)nrlolii> [)fll

Ku|>q HillMr». Arihof-Ciaui-

.M lni'Cottm '>Aarilyn|l!ioM Cdi»n Hoivlibn

'Ol«ioOi>ni>"■snftirv f lw —....—’ Malho Il'o riW R06 307I

Sun Vo lloyXo ilpy Wood Ri'vtr I T tfry Compbcll • 70n’4636

Sprinodola^ ' - ', Co/T>l,lo Hfon»on 670 3077

Twin Falls; Monroe Hays and Lori Maxwell, both Filer; Graven Vyilson, Paul; Nodlne Hllderbtond.RlchficId.^flpd^ Floyd'Lcnard, Reno, Nev.

all Jerome; Mrs. Frank Strain, Eden.

DUmlssfdGary Jacobsonf, Gooding;

Uoyd Overmen and Mrs.’ Pauline Pierson, both Jorpme; Jack-HayflôndWl^-Donald-

oday s F U N N YFROGS DON'T DIE. THEyjUST CROAK

Oneida, Shoshone.'

\ 0 55615

---WASIIINGTON-(UPn^^"o-Commerce Deportment said

] M onday co n a tru c tlo n

Admitted estlmnted, tl34.7"bllIlon on a "Joseph Edwards, Heyburn/

and Leonard Kroemar. Paijl% i DlipiUied ^

' Eva.Martz, Rupert. ;

BoasonDlly adjusted annuol basis was put In place in- October compared with I1S7.2 billion in SoFô^bor.'

FA IR F IE L D IsaacHarvey I.4;e, 77, Fnirfield, died Monday morning at Grand

■ Oa|u Nursing Home, Boise, after a long illness. '

‘Services ai'o pending' at -Xhompson-Chapel,—Gooding—

“ i High CountryMure tha;i a thousand uf-

•Cotonido'i»‘ i?cntfs~sDnT~hiEh~ .v v . than 10,000 fecM. and 55 of them top 14.000 feet,-

SR E C iat [ F R E - H O u o a y

O E E B R

from l \ / l c i g 'r i a v o :M V E ^ O on

THE EXCITING TV ELECTRONIC GAME CENTER

/

. . . With the purchase of any Magnavox T V , 1 7 " diagonal or^ larger^black and white or color.'Siive on i(>t! [.int.isiir ODYSSEY fl.itT»t) .i 'Jhi isim.ii iiili ynu nitkv' ODYSSEV iMiily .ill.ichus lo .iny TV, til.ick .utd wtiilf op i;i !|ivt'i yiJi* 1 - c« o iin o (|.inii*s lo (it.iy, (ilus miiny itjort; to chuuif I Tennis, pi.iv tnsi .ictinn olDtrtronic Mockov, or Itiu l>,n>K .11 fiijtit m you I own hon 'o ' A net, l(Mttnn() t . i " Im ton loi rliildii-n w Siivi .i'kI Si .Ill's Odysii'v i»-llu)u(|hl. .K'lioii .ittil ru.iciion li'v ,i i< |)l.iy ,11X1 l<Mli>il1l) opi'/'l'KCL' loi ,lll ClIITU' 10 fo ' I) (Icltuiaill.itui I.lie .i(t</,ini.)()(t 111 ^tiis s()L'Ci,il o K l'i j u k v *

'l(*clr(niii- (t(i,ili> Smioii

HIf l.iriiilv

h.ind ,n

PARJJNTC'

ym eo m a tic c o l o r I /

. 5 9 9 . .M o tlo l 4 7 3 4 —in Enrly A m uiicnn styiinQ.

- a tlu rs nil riflht . . . p lu s n SuputDriohj'*'- M nlfiV picliiro lubu . CorHomporary

. . . adjusts its own picture to changing room lig h t... automati6ally!Ou(uti.' ViiJuoni.iliC n o olhet TV coiiUI d o i l ' ll's the lifsi colot TV tli.ii iiiiioni.itir.illv , j(l|05tb lib ow n pictiJK.' lo Lh.nmiity looni li(jht . . . to ()ivu you tt)u p iupui tu l.io cu ol colui. hiighinubb iiiul C(>iilt,i*,l d.iy ni !]igl,U.

"Tliu cKiissis is 1 0 0 % 'boliii st.ile, too No’-chiissis Uibob to tuirii out Oiui Im llon tuniny, o l coufSu In liicl, il b tiu} ttuisl • coinplutuly .iiilom .ilic on<> hollon lunioo sysloni y b iit im buy. And . it 'i ihu nmst tltOfoiiuf'ly tiisHul ot tlie b hi.’bl S(tlliin) solid-filiHu color TV 's Wfhiit .1 dillj.'fdncu , wnlcliino a MflQnin/Li»l_______________ ‘

~n(id'Mt)Clll0»ffn(ran'6lvlos lilsd'uvniliiBlu.

MagnaVox Vjdeomatic color TV from ‘429”

430,Main South — Twin Falls ^ 733-2233 12 18 Overland — Burley — 67e-25?2

apth Locationt Open Frmqvi.Untll-9 P.M. — S

teSS^^BnsTsrcliwlulfe-Wosdrty, Docombor 4. 1973 Timos-Nows. Twin F a ll i , ItfAlio 3

r a t e d r o p sBOISE — Urtemploymcnt In

Iclnlio-dropped to its lowest level of the yenr during . October. . ■ -

The unadjusted rate foil below the 4 percent mnrk for the first time Uils yenr to

nccordlnR to State DcpJirlnoent of Employment stutlatica.

With several-Induatrlefl-.at. Oieir peak hiring levels of the

— yeTirrcmpioyimjhrwavwffstea" to an all-tlmc high, particularly In agricultural employment which expanded . by 4,<100 diirlnf; the month to reach a peak total of 48.000.

The increase in farm employment offset a drop of 2,000 nonngrlQultural workers.TTie groat majority of tills

'decrense resulted - fromBoafiontir Hlowdowna In. non— ....mahuCaclurlng Industries.

employed above lost October’s lovols, an inoroaso of 3.0. per. cont. Agricultural omploymeni rdse by 1.100 workers over last

TWIN FALI^S ^ Pickup tlmcB for the senior cltlzeiu shopping bus for Wednesday have been announced by Mrs; Mnry Taylor, secretory ofthe center. — ’ ^ — ...........

The drat stop Is S36 Mali\ Ave! S., 9 o.m.; Pioneer Squnre, 0:35; Just-A'Mere lun, 9:40 a.m.; Colonlnl Apartments 0:45 a.m.; Canyon Villa, 0:50 a.m.; Heritage Manor, 0:55 a.m.; 200 block' of Harrison St., 10 n.m.; Sunnyvlcw.— Courts, 10:05 n.m.; Duvall and Terry Courts, I0>10 a.m.; and-WashliiKtoit Courts, 10:15 a.m.

ScK ^l funding ptoposal studiedTImes-News Capitol hureou BOISE —. Member^ of a

-speclnl-education coirtmittee \oxpresscd concorn Monday tlmt tlieir Immediate proposals to equalize school funding in ' Idalio might hurt tlieir own cniise in the long run.

Tlie members of the -ad hoc commlttco on" public "school '

—funding-and school - district' organization mel in Boise to go

Church scoresover ihejr legjsiaiiyo pro|Wflms

Student

for presentation- to me Stjite Board of Eiluoatiori Uiis week.

One proposal would require tlic state to equiHize funding for all , money rai.Hcd by local properly taxes, except whnt Is niised through override levies.

But some committee • members wUre afraid if the riegislnttjrc- adopted Ihclrplnn -

it would alsio aRsiunc it had equalized educational'

“DctoCer. Despite n general decreasing trend In agricultural labor, peak demands resulted in the increase in farm workers above October 1072.

help to A rabs hurt on

CSI schedule listedTWIN V A U S - Events on

tjip at the College of Southern Idaho this week includq the Reader's Theatre performance of “ Chrislmas Collage,” Thursday,. Friday and Saturday nights, in the Fine Arts Building.

The program is free to CSI students i^th I.D. cards and •will be presented in Room 100 at Q.:15 p.m. each night.

Tlie student program board meeting will be at noon Tuesday in the student conference room with a Rodeo Oub meeting at 4:15 p.m. also in the conference room.

Coffee House entertainment, “ Pennington Gap” will.be featured Tuesday and Wednesday In the Eagle’s Nest. Wednesday Is also Uie dea' line for purchasing tickets for the Dec. 15 semi-formal dinner dance in the cafeteria.

Veterans Dub members will meet Wednesday noon in the student conference room and the Student Senate will meet Tliursday in the .same rog;n at 1 p.m.

A CSI vs, Utah State basketball game is scheduled at 0 p.m, Timrsday in the CSI gymnasium.

WASHINGTON l l i P I ) - More Uian 13 billion In U. S. economic and military aid to Arab countries tlie past 12 years has ‘‘brought us nothing but the prospect* of cold

'^(urnaces and empty gas flunks,’’ Sen. Frank Cimrch x'iiijd Monday.

/jFor all.the gratitude we’ve frned we might better have

kept Uie money here at home and burned it for fuel thli winter,’-^amrch said.

Cimrch, a critic of American foreign aid programs, referred to the 13,003.000,000 which, according to figures compiled by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, hove been spent In foreign aid In Arab countries since 19fi2.

He cited tlie figures In a

letter to his colleagues,Uiem ,to oppose Uie fori’ _ bill which will come before Senate for a final vote soon.■ Oiurch said the figures on

past aid to the Arabs, "should give every senator pause.”

“ Obviously, the program produces neither gratitildc nor reclprocnl consideration from those who receive the benefits,” he said.

“ This would_aeem to be a lejjiion that we refuse to learn.”

Koldiers injiircilDEI,KAST(UPI) - A Ony-

mure mine exploded on a road near Uie Irish Republic today. Injuring four British soldiers who.se armored car erupted In flames.

gradeL ~ Two College 6f

Idaho students were slightly In a one-<.‘Jir

int early this morning on Gear Uikes grade, ff’s officers reported

polite cars and wreckers had difficulty on the grade because of the extremely icy condition. -.Joo;-Vidal Casillas, 30, Burley" and a passenger Oirlos Sopier Rendor, 19, were treated at Magic Valjey Memorial Hospital for head cuts and released.

The accident occurred about 2 - .p a.m. as Uie vehicle driven by Casillas was traveling down Uie grade and slid into the canyon wall.

•uppur tunlty fur thu atiitCH students. Tlie result of that, -

- t’ould .tojeopardize what'they viewed as a fi^vorable district .court

“ ruling" oil "sljile"'ruirdirrg“ lwo~ weeks ago.

District Jjulge J. Ray Diirt.schi ruled- the present funding system violated the stale's constitution because If does not provide a uniform system of .public schools. Durt.schi gave the legislature until July, 1975 to come up wiUi another, constitutional plan,' and retained jurisdiction in the case.

But Jerry Evans, chairman of the committee and superintendent of schools in

■ C ildvvell,.saldlfsome "interim steps” werenU adopted by the legislature to equalize funding

T iradually, Uei> result during • 1075'"could bo a catastrQphe."

AnoUicr conunUtce.membcr expressed concern that steps could be taken'to patch up Uie present funding system to w|jcre It would satisfy the court, thereby wiping, out Uie mandate to the legislature for a

'thopouRirovcrhnul.' -----On the olher-hnndrEvnns -

said in an Interview, ho thought

Evans also aiild 4io would - also rather the loglsl/ituro takesome adjt >)tmcnt steps tawocd__1...equalizing funding In 1074 and discuss the. BUbjcct aa the "major Issue” of tho 1076 'session. '■

Tire i(rgrsiiitiir|6 wduici "unwilling to-movo” very far-

. on pqiinllTlnp funding, ot lenist__during 1074. V---- ' '

‘'We'ro going to face the same legislature thariurnccrua~ down lasf year” he said, o reference lo.lljc demise ,o much of the committee's requested legislative proposals during the 1073 loRlslaturc.

N Q fflJr,:D A N D Jf_Has a Now —

Fdmlly Pack ' ' -L J l iH f l t iU lr t i ;____ __

J-lhllfctl tirti •Suggvilifd Prjct

T 9 VAT V O U RPA V O m tl . 'IH O PPtN G STORE .

C a G.NOVELTIES AND GIFTS

(KOr le.l, for ro„. CuoCl'" • ilocbing iluti.fi • ou> c.nl.. to. gag,

H.L. Gibbs Herbs And Spices Featured At

221 A1A/W A V t IV

Lincohi reports ’I three m ishaps

■ SH O SH O N E 'fiie re were three accidents reported Uirough the Lincolu County sheriff’s office over the weekend.

A Heletia. Mont., man, Harvey W. Ftiurnier, is In Si. Benedict's Mospitiil, Jerome., _

result uf an accident at 4-p.m. Friday five nilie.s east of HichfleUl.

— Koumter' tnlrt' tnvc.stlgatlng' officers he lost control of lii.s car and it left the road, overturned <ind w».s demolished.

After being treated by a Slioshone physician, he was taken ' by ambulance to Jerome. Slieriff H, J, Anderson said.

'I'lie otiier two accidents

happened Saturday. A cow belonging to Bill Varin, Gooding, wds killed about 11 a.m, Saturday when a train hit it west of Shoshone, and damage resulted to a pickup driven by Debra Joiuuston at

„ I l . j5 p.m. Saturday.

stopped at u stop sign one milu east of Rlctifield, at the intersection to US 93 alternale, when'.r car hit her head on, •‘The car Uiat hit her ran off Uie roadway, into the borrow pit, back onto the ro ui and iiit her again, Uien took off,'' Sheriff Anderson said.

Investigation is continuing in Uiis accident, wiUi anticipated charges of • liit and run” penditig against Ui ‘ driver, he said.

A L L l l ^ K E S T O G E T P R O T E I N

I S S t l L L ^ ^

-ir - - 'f .

C O M M O N C E H T S .

Viet reds attackSAKiON (UP-Il. -Military-

-Communist infuntry-baekod by— Communistfl-in-nttackinj*- tanks today attacked a government-held pbpulaUon center for Uie first time since Uie siuninu of the tease-flre

“ agreement ah'd iissaulted' a string of SoiiUi Vietnamese jungh' bases about 110 miles north of Saigon, Uie^mll|Lary. command said.

— GouenunenLJightxxrbumbers- fought biick against the Communist assaults and also launched lieavy “ punlUve" <dr raids across lhree-(iuarters of Uie. country In retaliation'for Sunday’s costly shelling of an American-owned oil complex near SalRon.

district capital of Kicm Due In Uie southern central highlands UO miles north of Saigon were tryinK to secure? a road linkfrom North Vietnam down Uie borders of Laos and Cambodia to within 75 miles of Saigon,

“Fighting was centered around Uiree bases already

-captucfcd -by.-thc -Communistji last month.

South Vietnamese troops rela te d from an outpost seven Miles south of Bu Prang biise, leaving the’ way clear for Uie attack on Uie district capital of Kien Due that quickly followed.

W H YDO M ORE PEOPLE

BUYC A R P E T

A TCLAUDE BROWN’S? COME iH AND SEE!

CLAUDE BROWNF U R N IT U R E -M U S IC143 Main Ave. East

On The M d l

s' Il'L lC . ju s i :i c c H ip lc ^ o f

I___, g liis s c b ” i\ 'c y o u m o r e - t h a n .i)i>o c h ir d o t t h e p r o r o i i i m c is i c)l i is s h t u i ld ha\'c> eac^h c ia y . A n d W L' r c n o t

;j(j , ' t a lk in ;^ a h t H i i ju s t a n y f p r o t e in . It 's t h e piHM tM n ■

L 'a lle d h i ” h q L ia l i t y p r t u e in ; l ik t ' t h i ' k in d (>l p r c it e in y iu i l i i u l in i iu 'a i .

H i ^ h i i i i a h t y p n u i ' i n , liiV a l e w e i im n u m e e i i t s 1 l ia t 's ju s t l i n e i>l th e ^ th ii iL ;s

^ T n l l k )> ives y ( iL i. A n d o n e ’...... n t o r e r e a s o n y o u

' i v i ' . s h o t i ld d r i i i k m i lk lo r a l l it's w o r t h .

omoricftn dairi) association .

THE GRADE A WAV-

M I L K .

D r v o U ‘41 t o i h f v i l h v i i H o f S U i f f i t ' I ' a l l r v Al Wostorqron. Publlshor

Tuefday, D«cemborAol Audit Ruraau ol-Circulotlon and UPi Of\jcial c il^ bnd

.County N«w ipopaf pufiuani lo Soclion 60 I0B Idoho cod*. T*iur»doy ' I l h *r«by dvilD'ôtsd o i iha day pt mo w aau on wmcn i*o°* noticai.

w ill b« publii*)od Publiihflti doily and Sunday yxcept Soiurdoy,,133 Third Slr««( W »H , Iw in (-alli, Idotio 03301. hf Mnnic Va lUy Ntw in^Dort. Inc fn lof«d a t w cond c la n moii mol'o^ Aofll 0. I9 JA ,

. ot lb« nn«t oMic* n^mo7or ■

Twin fo lU Idalio (13301, under tho net o l Morcli

-Ehonn7.inn9.TI

Valiiiililc probeEve r sincc he becnm'c aware oMhe moon, Stars,

Su({and other planets,in the solnr system, man has wondered about their, makeup.

But il has been otlly in the past decade he has actually been able to 6xp!ore other planets, using spacecraft such as Mariner and Pioneer. Modern communications and technology are enablirig man to discover more than he ever knew beforCJabout the other planets orbiting tlie sun,

From these explorations will come’ a better understanding of how the solar system was formed and what materials went into its creation.

It is true such experiments and space pioneering are expensive. Undbubtedly the money could be well applied to seeking solutions to problems on

' Earth. But man cannot turn always inward. His nature is to explorCj to learn of the unknown, even though that unknown be millions of miles distant.

While such knowledge is costly to obtain, it may be of great benefit to all inhabitants of the Earth

— ultimately, for-by-learning-abput-his-origins man may better be able lo look to his future and work, to

. solve the problems which confront hi pfi.This week man carried out his most amibilious

space exploration yet as Pioneer 10 bi-ushed past Jupiter. The data returned to Earth by that probe will-keep scienlisls und-analysls-busy Xor_monllis.

Even though Pioneer will fall silent. It “ earned its keep" on its long journey by extending the frontiers of science and knowledge and ppening the portals to exploration of the outer reaches of our

^ a r ^ t e r n T ........ . * ................... ...

-Ridieiile m ay do-job■ (e) Chicago DoW Newi ' i

WASHINGTON - In tho end.-Proaldenl Nlxdn- may bo done In by r i d i c u l e . "

CHgnlfiod men con stand almost any rap. But ridicule dcfltroys U»em. ')

■ Hie (Ihngor to Nixon arises from' Ute Jfiu^hably maladroit surrogates who roproAcnt 'lilm, in one way or onbUier, In the caie of Uic

.. Watergate tapcs. Tlicy arc a Lavcndcr.TKlU Mob of sorts, ench wiUi two left feet and 10 Ummbsl To accept Uie tales being told in Judge Sirica'scourt foqiiirea the susponfiion-of dlsbotlof.----

If what tho President's private secretary -Rww-Mary’-Woodfi and~liift-.ChUUWalaffloto-

—counsoM-FrcdJQu2hardt:haYe-bcca Bnyinfi.ls j .true, then the^ folka live on the prcclpicc.of bottiimlcpfl canyon, where 'A l Capp’s sinful .Pogpfltchcra_a6mctimca-flnd‘'-thcmselvcs..- Bujih^dt nppeara to have trouble remembering . dntc^ placcs, people wlUi whorh ho conferred two weeks ngo, the substance of conversations he hnd with Miss.Woods, Gen. Alpxandcr Haig nnd eVen the President about the rtiyslerloualy erased 10 minutes on the June 20,1072, tape.

And thnt photograph of Roae Mary reaching for the telephone, with her foot, stubbornly nttnched to the power trca(lle of Uie tnpe recording mochlne, reminded one sports- minded observer of Willie McCovey stretching to pick u bad throwifrom third out of the dirt.

The Judge’s demeanor is usually circumstpect nnd Impassive. But as he listens to the witnesses, falrit traces of Incredulity ploy alwut- his^yes. And his occosional Interruptions with questions feoture a b ancôf skepticism found

■ mainly in pool halls, press rooms, and juvenile detention homes.

Meanwhile, back nt the White House, the farcc in the courtroom tokes on an absurdity tinged with wickedness. Press secretary Ronald

abjjier tak^s time off from hla odvfsory roleTv~l)aokslago to. confroU White Hou.4e roportera

with an oblique Inwctmcnt of Duzhardt'a performance In Die l(ourt and In the. legal sanctums of tho Whltjr^Houso Itself.

..... Wlienn reporter auggesta that maybe ZiogterIs cutting Buzliardt off at the kiiecs, the press’" secretory dances about like a city slicker in a bnrnyaM. *.i don't wont to oxpreas any public dissatisfaction in-relation ;to Uie work of-any Individual," Ziegler says. Translated from Uie

23eeloreste, that means the President Is blaming Buzhard fpr the credibilUy'^roblem arising from the ol lUcrated 18 minutes on tlie June M tape. .

It is the,President’s way. Tlie ‘‘little Sony" system he installed to record his oval office utterances for posterity started all the tapes trouble in the first place.

Tlie climax of the controversy over the tapes may prove to be their valuelessness. It must be remembered that Nixon know they were- recording his words and it is hard to Imagine that he would engnge in self-incrlmlnntlng conversations unless he suffered from ah Incredible lapse of memory. And that would be the ullimate.absurdlty.

Y ule list fin der lu cky Irish accord may never work

Spectator, noticed how many Idaho licenses you .set' on L-ars when you drive around Magic Valley? If you drive in Utah all you see are Utah liccnse.s. If you're up in Washington or Oregoi., all you see are WiishipKton or Oregon license

R c v iv n l t im e

Idaho Fnllfi Pont Itcglitcr Kntional fuel rationing should revive railroad service in the

abandoned west — and nbimdoned Idnho, particularly.Rallronds may rightly say they cannot afford to in.slail new

service for the short term. But even if the Mld-Ea.st crisis Is solved and oil flows back to the U.S. in an increasing tide, mass transit shtlml^be here to stay- Bven if there Is an eventual te'eakthrough in a new fuel for private cars, like hydro(;enôs, tlie likelihood is that America's long infatuation with building

- ever more speedways for Detroit's su|)er*cngine'hangup, are over. The Southern California “ solution" to traffic has had its day. Tliere is only so much land eventually that we can pave over, and there is only so niuch oil.

■ Found your address list from your Oiristmas cards Inst year? If you have then you're lucky.

FiVst you search for the list. If you were wise,It is complete with names of tlio.se not heardfrom last year marked off and new names all you see are Washington or Oregon license added. With the high cost ofpostage (ana cards i pliile.s. But here in Idaho you see Idanolfcensesone Just has to be ruthless nbo,ut this. Money is - ' .... ...............’-------

-money, ^von-wlth tho-jjplril of the Yule-in thu— air.

But come to think of it have Alex and Mary moved this year ? You think so? But do you know so? Clieck the phone directory. No luck there .so sneak around, and ask his seLTctary — or

■; switchboard operator. ■ ' •Still unrewarded? Tlien, when you see good

old AlcxTmention casually-“ by the wnyrhow do— -"you’iiKryol

forgotten where It Is . .At Uiis point If -Alex is kind and has been

through this before, he'll volunteer his new address. If he is really considerate, he will have sent out his own cards, with return address plainly marked - and early ~ so you will be sure to get his before you mull yours. Tltis will not only hplp you but It will assure his getting another card.

Worst of all, though, Is trying to remeniber whether Bill and IJnda moved to Pot’iitelio or Poughkeepsie—or what it Portland?

If It's Pocatello — forgei it!

By niCHARD EDER (c| N. Y. Times Service '

I/)NDON ~ Paddy Devlin is a big, shaggy, Intransigent man who has battled these past years for his hard-pressqd constituents in Belfast’s Ixwer Falls district.

hopes for an instrument that eventually could bring about Irish Unity, and they want it to have substantial functions. Tlie Protestants are suspicious of it for the same reason and would like Jo keep its functions to a minimum.

The essence of the strategy Is that the

piillL'.S. n u i Ill'l e I I I lUtlllU yuu but; iUtinuand you know you're among friends — even If you are elose lo home. Do you follow mo?------

GIVEAWAY DEPT:We have a bird dog — half German Shepherd

- nine months old with block and brown

- M R v ^

He organized street demonstrations and rent___ fntholir pnmmiinHy js to nbandQn_any earlystrikes, and once he was Joiled aspiration to Irish unity — for at least ten years.

Devlin is a leader of the Social Democratic say — and devote it,s efforts to making the imd-Ijibor-Party; the-Roman Gatholle'-groupi----agreement-work. Tlie -Protestant-eommunlty------and he has Joined Brian Faulkner — leader of tlie Protestant Unionists and the man who interned Devlin — in the hazardous, uncharted waters of political compromise.

After years of bloodshed arid seven weeks of intense bargaining, the two parties nnd the smaller, nonsectarian AlllDnce Party hove agreed on the compQ.sition of an executive body

irtlTcl

SPECTATOR

coloring. Is i-nod sized nnd good natured. We also have four cats. One spayed female and three older “Toms" with all the shots pbaorbed. If inUTe.stod in any of these for free call Ruby I.llndin iit 5:i5-2742 in Wendell.

We have five pups for free. Motherls German .sluirlhair and a good hunter. Call 32M271 in Filer.

A PLEA.SDHI- One thing about the gasoline shot'lage is that it

will keep you among friends. Have you. like Mr.

TODAY'S CHUCKLE Not so many: people have lost faith in

/\jiierica as you might think. A lot of them still si«ii up ftir ;i&-year mortgages.

"To govern NoFtTTern Ireland in dfrfict partnership with Britain, and more distant partnershlfi with the Irish Republic.

Tlie politicians who have set out to bend the irreconcilable ideals of their two communities into some kind of common reality are undertaking something that approaches the heroic. It may also turn out to be impossible,

’The next hurdle will be talks on setting up a Councilbf Ireland. loindon nnd Dublin will take part, along with the Northern-Irish who will form the executive. Agreerhent In these” talks will be a prerequisite for actually setting up the executive whose composition is now agreed on.

Tlie Catholics see in a CounCil of IrelandHheir

will make it possible for the Catholics to do this by sharing power \ th them.

At the same time, the north and the south will work together in limited areas, through

iiie Council of ireland. Ai political cooperation between the communities in the north .and between the Belfa'sl and Dublin governments advances, the council may- acquire greaterfunctions.

If the executive is to work, each side will have to make daily concessions on practical problems such as education, housing. Jobs and to some extent. security. The extremists on both sides will be seizing upon these concessions to try to displace the moderate leaders.

Tlie British behove that the eventual answer, to the violence is close cooperation between forces in the North and in the Irish Republic. Tliey hope that once a Council of Irelpnd Is In operation and Catholics are taking part in the northern government, Dublin will be able to accept such coApcration.

Consequently, railroad pa.s.senger trains deserve thulr revival ^ ^ ^■ ■ _- forurbaacQnunutcLacrvicc.igrbA>gLncsstrn(nc.whi?re_tlnTeis------r J CA C!"

not the consuming factor, and, especially, for Vacationers, t U - t U L J I Z f v f U . &Under the 1973 Amtrak leglsliitlon signed earlier in . . -[

JJ6v'omboe^vlhe-goverhinpril**subsldlzcdnationalpa linger-tram---l - Washington SlarliyndlcntV iiu\- . .WBcy is required to set up nt least one additional There Is a new movie making the rounds - it

"oxperlmentar_HPj-YjctL«J'P»r^’'

jnclu'de that ' “ the-verdict ifrovorwholmlngly dear tliat Oswald, and Oswald alone,, killed

— Cily,-Utflh,-alr-«ady-blosicd-wlUu-dmly-easl^wcjit_passengec----whleh-ifrthaUohnJi'. Kennedy-wuiLassussiimltidservice. Utahns are hopeful of adding an Ogden-Salt Lake - Las not by I.«e Harvey Oswald but by a gang ofVegus-UsAngelesserviceas “ tlie additionalservice” ior 1974. right-wing professionals working clo.sely witii

In Idaho, how about soine thought on recalling such nostalgic critically situated officials of tiie FBI, the C’lA,___nhmesns the.nurnnntl Btisp ihrniigh Idaho and tho norduvpst. and-thc-Secr4jUSer-vlc1&________ _______Ajao. does the old ShlLLake-Butte train make sense now? To go . The film crcdits acknowledi;e Mark U uie,

lo Boise, Portland, Sealtie anu polntÎnTjelween, we wouIdn'’t ^ ^ ho is the major entrepreneur of the Revisionistmind driving to Pocatello to get the train, either. School of Thouuht on the Assa.ssination of JFK .

____ It Is interesting to note - and .something we didn't kniiw until and.alm ostcertainW .them aiornrofiteerof that- -tills week - that Amtrak fuis connecflons in Ogden, for example, school. There iff nothing In the Btblc-that says,. for car-traln service to Sun Valley and Yellowstone Park. \

It may take a little longerj to go soniewhere — like San tVanclsco — but many of us have fond memories of pleasant, if lon{fer, train trips of Uie past. Tlie slowing of time, the reading

i:i.'iicluclL‘.»_ll!l»ve become a permanent enclave of irrationality in our national consciousness."'

On the other hand, there is the refrestiing [)ri‘cedent of the Boston Journalist, Francis

-Uussull.— tiiouglil—SjiccQ-innQccnL:' (liscnv’er^d liim to Ik‘ uiiiltv. Tims It will be with tlu> Hiss records. .

Il is a large appetite, revisioni.sm. Tliere are

one could do so easily, thr'tempting food, the opportunity ta' occasionally stj;etch.onc’s legs with u.walk,Uirough Uie train...

> • * It all has an old appealand the chance to se more country now. . >

Tliou shall seek tho truth and be improverislicd by lhc excrclse. la there? ,

A couple of weeks before viewing Uie JFK movie, which ap«rt from its ludlcrousness is a ^ most fearful, awful, excruciating bore, I saw a-screenlng-of what one-mlght call-T-nke Two on----1the Kennedy Asaasslnatlon Series. I

This one-sayj -that-Bobby-wajj-notrkillod-by-

WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.

BERirS ilLD~Slrhnn Slrhan b\it by a guard who wa."; a part of

Uie hotel's paid protection of Bobby Kennedy. It is Jin earnest'effort, unlike the fictionalized melodrama of the JK F movie, and one comes sadly to tho conclusion that the'producers believe what they contend.

Tlie most recent issue of tiie New York . . Snruh<y Jlm caiarriet iijinejcyiewLof^^^^ _

Bella's new book, ••November 22, 19f>:i." Tlie reviewers, going over the work of Belin,

people sneaking about who will tell you that Iêyfus was really guilty, that Uncoln wasn't ass.issinated by John Wilkes Booth, that the I'Yotoi'ols of Zion' are legifimate. And so on.

lYoft'ssor Rouse disposes of the generic priihlem iir his introductory lecture on Sliakespt'are at Harvard. He addre.sses the u der racluales sternly: "Sliakespeare's plays were nol written hy~Sliakespeare but by another niiin will) the same name."

and when gasoline prices become prohibilive, our deluxe model converts lo _____ a l\orse drawn carnage '

THOSTESON, M.D.

‘G o o d -b y, O ld P a in t’ Rapid cooling won’t hurt foodV . . . . . r^*nr rv Tlinsln.min: Mv mother-ln-law. now In,, ic r. »/..

WASHINGTON - “ Well, Old Paint. 1 gue.ss Ifs goodby ; I'll never forgei you with yqui® power Hjeering and your di.sc brake.s and your turbohydromatic transmission, nol to mention your super.breeze air conditioning and j’our four-speater AM-FM stereo radio, You've been a real pal, and we've had .sonie great times together. <

"Remember that time we drove on the Pennsylvania Turnpike at M miles an hour and

' Uie highway patrolman stopped u}i and asked where the (Ire was, nnd I pointed lo the garbage

“ dump'whrchwsblnzlhi‘'20r«rrn’lh-ralr?-And“remember when six of as decided lo go . to Oklahoma ami yod had a blowout in St. Louis during tho rush l]our nnd we stopped traffic for

■ 20miles both waya?.Wo hada-lat of luughs,-you craxy oUl gas'guzzler you.

In your time, you were ,Uie[ most beautiful

multlmanlfold engine roaredi)is you took off;

tnomiich petrol, and someday it's going to catch up with you.' But you wouldn’t listen. Every time we passed a gas station you hnd to stop, in and have a few gallons for Uie road.

•'I knnw-what youYo saying. You wnnt me to give you another chance. You’ll promise mo that' you won't drink any more gas than a Volkswagen, ■

IART , b u c h w a l d

" I guess your-ridingdays arc.qver now. I tried

Dear Dr. Tlioste.son; My mother-in-law, now B3rtaught my husband not to put leftover foO( in the refrigerator until it reachecf Voom temperature.

Myliusband thought thls had something to with Uie food, but I Uilnk It Is a holdover from Uie days when refrigerators wero Ico boxes and - people tried to conserve |ce.

If I am correct, I shudder at the thought of how mnny un«llauno,‘icd caaes.of food poisoning must have occurred, and I think it's remarkable how mnny of us have survived. — B. C.

Rapid cooling Is not going to harm the food; •-yoUT'‘'oiplanntton-nbQtit-conscrvlnB—Icfc—ls-^~

doubtless the correct one. In the old,days, Ifyou used all the Ice In the Ice box, you had to wait until the iext time the Ice mnn came..-HQwcvi*r,_the .type_and-quantl^ .Qf...foDd___

•involved has some waring on how soon It should • be refrigerated. ‘ \ ^

Vomoneofthe university, (sxtensioh seWlcesânys

•.t l«n kr NIA, u<

, ., . , coaldn'tevenglvCyouaway.SoIhavonocholce— (lawn-U»o-hlghwayeveryone'oo ed-«nd-flfthe<l-in---- butiuputTTnrout1)fyDiirTnl5i!ry77Vnit:whciryoti— should nolbe-left-flt-roomtemperatureformpro-

admlrntlon. '- , gel to thnt great'Detroit In thq Sky,’ Uiero will tJian two hours.• ,;'you know tho'ahswer as well aft I do. You be a gas station on every corner, Goodby, Old 'HiQ reason, of course, l thnt by thnt time;

have p drinking problem. I warned you some. Pnint . Goodby." • bacteria begin to multiply rapidly — in oUier'time bgo. I sajd'Oid,Paint, you’ro consumlng - . Copyright 1073, Loa AngelesTImei words, food spoilage begins. »

"Room temperature" also is a variable term.It can mean anywhere from about 70 degrees to 95 or so on a hot day.

And waiting for a aauccr of stewed.tomatoes to cool down to room temperature can be a different matter from waiting for the remainder of h stuffed turkey to cool down, Thc'tomatoea will cool qulcjtly. but tho’turkey (or meats with broth or gravy) would take much longer, and Bpoilago could Htiu-t boforo you popped it In Uio refrigerator. {

Tliat two-liour rule of thmnb probably will guide you on rhost things. Don’t let food alt around longer Uipn Uiat before refrlêratlnfi. And If It Is food cohtnlnlng egg or other matdrlal that spoils rapidly, gel thal Into the refrigerator sooner rather than later.' -Jf-ynui^husband-stlll-wonders-whether-rapld- coollrig hiirts foo<[, remind him of Uic quick- fro;.en foods we have now — which did not exist

TODAY’S CIOJCKLEi Tomorrow l.s the time when, you'll wialj yoii

hnd done what you oren’t doln|{ rljjht now. ««

SAVE 25° lb.Loin Or Rib End. 2Vi To_3 Lb. Av«rag«. DollclousI

LOOK FOR THE BONUS BOYS! ~Thil It An lUm That li Tomporarlly R«duc*d In Prlc« For A Llnill|*d Tims And li An Eipoclolty Good Buy . . .

ALBERTSONS PRODUCE v c h m O d m i v m

LOWER i t

Good So Many W ays I

SAVE I f On 5 Lbs.

m LEnUCE.

/ ■ H o o d s 'r I ■ f O n ly I

SavD W- On 4 Heads .

9 T A N E E L 0 S Jumbo Florida. Sov« 56' On 4 iB i.

CARROTS CllP-TQP^ S o » « J4 ‘_Qn-6 Lbt.

Lb i.ForLbt.O nly

■ Jumbo. S o v \ 1' Eoch.......................... ...............to . I

m w i i E S i i O j ? ®C E L E R Y A Real Solqd Favorite! .................Each 3 8 “

ONIONS Yellow. Crlip And Froth! ................ Lb.. 2 2 c

99“I Yollow. Crilp And Froth! ............

^ORANGE JUICE Pur. Half Gnllon

JMIXED N U T S . ™ r .78*=

A L B E R TS O N 'S FR ESH N ESS C O D E ...THIS DATE IS THE LAST DAY OF THE

MONTH PRODUCT CAN BE SOLD IT 'S YOUR OUARANTEE Oli FREBHNESSI

M O RN IN G FHESH. G BA 0 8 A A \ .T . .

M O RN IN G FRESH GRADE A'A . . .

_____ ININ G F B E SH.GRAbI

MEDIUM LARGE

-E X s iA R f iE s i ® J A N ^ LEE TOM ATOES

# COFFEE M ATE# PAPER TOW ELS# HAW AIIAN PUNCH 9 W ALNUT M EATS# CAKE M IXES

RACLEVHIP

KRAFT. Saldd D r«i« lng l

MIracToW h ip 83'w w

V E O P O L E

CRlSCOk For B«H«r Frylngl

3 lb . Con.

TOttrrTISSUE

JANET LEE 4-Roll Pock

wALBERTSONS BAKERY

Y C k e k d O l d m m ii 16 os. )or. Savo 5

JANET LEE. Jumbo Roll

Attortod I 46 ox. Can. Save 3‘

JIFFY. A ifortedl 9 ox. Poekflflo. Sov* 5‘-

^gECORATDFNSW ® R O Y A L GELATINE

Whito Or Vollowl-J Ik. Pkg..........

# NIBLETS CORN Whole Kernel. 12 ox. Con ........4 Only 1

® TOM ATO SOUP c . J 4 ' ^ S N A C K RYECLEANSER

2 OX. PkQ. 65‘ I

3 T ‘1TOM & JERRY = 89'

Let Albertson's Be Your Baker For Christmas Cookies, Candy, And Delicious Fruitcakes!

CORNCut. 10 ox. Pkg. 2 6 '“ 24

HARVEST PAGEANT STAINLESSo w e forKreo 6 , . . . . . 29*BANQUET DINNERS M e t APPLE PIE RHODES BREAD

Attorted Variety! J.Oy^To 12oi. Pkg .. . . .

I While

ENERGY SAVING HOURSiT Pays t W eek_ _

CHEEZ-IT3 WHITE KING D VET'S BOG FOOD

SUNSHINE. Crackert 16 ox. Pkg.

49 01 . Pkg. ...................

85'69'1?15'/»oi. Con ............

ARRIB LIGHT POWDER DEODORAHT,.. c„„ ^ 7 ^ , P PLAYTEX HAND SAVER DLOVES ,, . .„P ..k ................................

ALBERTSONS. ______hflfH I, Wi

THE FOOD PEOPLEW hoCare'

ALBERTSON’S IS SAVING ENERGY BY REDUCING HOURS - REDUCING LIGHTING - REDUCING HEAT!

i T lm ® i- N ew i, T w in F d l l i , ’ l ^ h o T u e id a y , D«cerVib«r 1 9 ? !^

M ie d ic s a r g u e o n

(c) N. Y. Times Sc/vlce ANAHKIM. Cnllf. -

Amcrlcnn Mcdicnl AssocliiUon •jULMnborB ar({uod —Vofton

bitterly — Monday oyer Ujc niiostion of- snpport' or opposUlon to n new federal law

disobey tlio law, "I'm afraid ypuVc smoking opium."

Dr. Michnol Stocker, a young fOAldont at the Miiyo. Cllnlc.ln .. nochostor,. sMlnh., also supported mo AMA’s.fonnnI

ilQon by saymg uini ii uio .

a nwhat arc ProfoBslonal

kno^n os Standards

Review OrRanlzfltions.- Tlio Intont iB to h lfro doctors review the quality of the work 'of tlteir cbllenRues; to emiurq "Qmt valid reiisona cxiai for

.tliat. Is .to_,crcalc_0-nntional- orfionizn'tlon.chORO to fight tlio tioctor'a ordcrinK .nnmohody___moiiitorlnf' .sy.stom lo cxnmlnc ■7lntcnra"Gongroafl-U- ‘'mIfiht --intoti Jiospltol and kccpinii'hlm-

:_tlia-4juaUty-of-,cadi--doctflrJflêfld-tO-UiC-dcfltruclion!ij}LUic___ tiicre^mt—thc—diognosls-i;. .servlce.s; ^ AMA, correct and that Uie trentmen

Al the- assoclatlon’H onnuol cllnlail convention here, AMA lenders sought to calm a rcbelllODofUiousandiiof doctors mony of whom' oppose tli9'j mjrent body’s position tJint Ui*' law must be obeyed, i

Tlie leadership ’ns hacked by.representfltivca of younger and more liberal doctors, and delegations from New York, Now nngland nnd Colorado.

Dr. George Hlmler of Mflhhntt in told n meeting of iiboiit 1,000 doctors in tlie DIsneyiand Hotel Uiat if they roiktlv imagined they could

However, groups o f. more conservative doctors from souU]crn California, the south and Uie midwest continued to voice their opposition here.

Dozens of speakers orose to denounce the low ' as ■•unconstitutional,'’ contend Uiat-organized medicine was “ being stepped on," and allege that tlie legislation was setting the secretory of Health, Education and Welfare up as a mitional ''medical czar."

At issue Is 0 section of Public Ijiw 92-C03, passed a year ago, that would group doctors in

. . . 3 treatmentis sound!

Tl)c review would extend to -health services offered t.o beneficiaries of the Medicare, Medicaid and maternal and child health programs bn which Uie federal government is now spending llfi billion yearly.

N o w y o u k n o wDyUnKcdPrcRu InternationalUntil the I5th century in

England It was cualomnry to bury a pewter chalice with a priest.

Astros ( n photoswêpHOUSTON ( l » l ) - Tlio

Slcylob ■ 3 aslronnulj help miinklnd'a ncprch tor now

sourcos ol oncrey todoy biking V- plcturc8__o(^so . callcd _ "hot ; during a photograîc

iftvcop of lhc Amcrlcnn Sbuth-■rjjteitT------ ^ ----------

, Flight controllers hod to -dbttrmlnsJviw much^tahllizii!.

- IMAKE

HOLIDOT FARTY

RESERVAÎO]\S ]\OW! PHONE 733-1214

WITH OIIOIIPS (If 25 Oil I.AItfJKII WK

tiHPPhv-HoiiN tprm r

T ru ck drivers protest limits

3 industries charged with w indfall profitsav ASHINGTON (U P I) - Crlt-

Icy .say tjie oil and airline industries are-making windfall profits froiiVtlje energy crisis. Tlie Industijlcs say that is not accurate. Vdmt are the facts?

In thcÛiird quarter of 1073. fCxxoh, one of the nation's largest oil corporations, said

Rep. Charles A. Vnnik, D-Ohio, submitted a report to the HOuse which showed that three of the American oil firms In Saudi Arabia—Mobil. Texaco, and StandftrdOUotCallfornlf|—paid federal Uixes at rates of lO,2.7, and 5.8 per cent.

Critics say govornmcnt-or- — profits - wcrc_up_ 59-,pcr-_ecnl „ dcred —flight . cutbacks—will— well as Uio actiions of tho othor-

compared to Uie same quarter produce a boon for the airlines airlines may not outomatically by creating opportun ty "to slJake out" low profit flights.

So for, the industry has canceled more than 500 nights, and announcements of new cutbacks are expected shortly In order to conform to the

In 1972.Mobil’s profits for Uie same

perio<l Jumped 38 r cent, and ‘ Texaco registered a 34 per cent Jump. . L

But Industry officials, claim tiiat thew figures do not tell on

^ toryf^Porâm pl^

per flight—since the passenger traffic will be carried on fewer airplanes. I'he higher the load . factor, the greater the profit, Uils argument run.s.

But the airlines deny this.. Edward E . Carlson, President of United Air lines, said last \ week that Unlted’s cutback “ as

increose airline profitability as some have predicted.''

According to Carlson, the critics are not taking into account other .factors.

V

they say oil firms are making only a y per cent return on Investment compared to 11 per cent for industry In general.

One of the oil industry critics.

Oil firmbeginsallocation

By PIIILI.D* MOELLER —— (c) Chlcogo Sun-Tlnicii

CHICAGO - Amoco Oil Co.

-govetallocation of let fuel.

■“ cn tics^nriHorthxn ight” (futbacks will allow airlines to Ixjost their “ load factors" —the number of passengers carried

“ If the energy.trlsls adverse- “ ly affects fhe overall cc6nomy7

nyUnltedPreHi^lntcmatlonnlTlie drivers of tractor-

trailers, protesting energy- generated lower speed limits and higher fuel costs, blocked two interstate highways near New York City.

About 100 tractor trailers blocked Interstate flOat Exit *13 near Dlake.sj|p, Pa., In both directionsea^ today to protest the 55 m.p.h. speed limit and Uie rising price of diesel fuel. Police said traffic was backed up ff|f' 10 to 12 miles in each dlrectton.

Tlie move came Just a few hours aflei the drivers of 12 traclor-trailersMondayblocked 1-04 along tlie Connqutlcut-New York border near. Danbury, ‘ Conn., for 35 minutes, Tlie

-drivers-rofUiied-lo--rcspond to troopers from New York, charging the troopers were abusive nnd had no Jurisdiction in Connecticut. Tlicy ended the blockade at the request of Connecticut troopor.s. Stiite Police said truckers

began blocking the east-west -hlBhwnyTibaut-irpTn-rMonda}-

natlonwlde demonstration against the lower speed limlta and tlie high price of dlbscl fuel. Edwards said three gasoline stations along Interstate GO had charged 74.0 cents a galton for diesel fuel.' “We'want 0 nationwide speed limit of. dS*, which is o good safe speed Ifor both trucks ond cars," Edwards said. "We can siive the country one million gil|10ns pf'fuel dolly. At 55, we are costing the notion about two and o half times more fuel. We use u third again as much going 50 or 55.

“ We are going to shut the traffic off- tonight and au whatever we have to do," Edwards said. “ Nobody moves except emergency vehicles. It

- wouW't-bc-advlsahlc-lp-try to force us to move the trucks."

State Police said truckers began blocking Uie eoSt-wesi highway about 11 p.m. Monday. By 3:30a.m. today, the drivers had presented their demands and auliiurities agreed to give

the—dtmrands—to—the—news-

tion gaa_thot keeps thfi lab'• steady morbliwourd'bo UMd'lb accyrately photogroph tho targets bcforo'approvlng today’s • study.• Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue olso tested their ability to live in zero gravity.

Two picture-taking sweeps across tho United States Monday used up 22 per cent more of the vital stabilizing gas thon exl^cted. A photo pass Sunday took almost four times os much fuel as planned so controllers tlilnk they're learning how to manage Its. usage.

Todhy’s photo torgets Included iLassen Peak in Nortliem California and the area around Lordsburg, N.M., where there is intense heating of the Earth near the surface, or hot spots. Notural geothermal energy Is already in use In Collfornla and foreign countries, to drive turbines used to produce electricity.

Using special Skylab instruments that sense minute' changes in temperature, scientists hope to find where new hot spots are situated, so water con be pumped down lo Uiem.'.

Price hike

better thifin

ra,tioning •

_ IH STIUNSPOHTATfON

QRPHEUM On>lh»-Mall, Downtown

7 3 3 - S S T O

“A WARM DECEMBER”R A T I I I { P a .

s ta rr in g s id n o y P o r lle r

7:00-8:50 P .M .SUN . M A T IN EE CO N TIN . FRO M 1:00

-D E 'tR O m U P I)— Alio

Nothing is more important than friendship. Not fame, not money, not death.^

tiie volume ofjolr travel will dlmlnisli. In atulitlbn. the cost of the fuei and other factors — will weigh against 'windfall' results," Carlson said-

near this (.‘astfrn Ponn.sylvnnia—commimil)-:-----------.

James W. lOdward.s. a spokesman for the drivers, .said' the [)rote.st wa.s l» be* part of a

medln. Then the drivers bc«an gasoline prices to Increase by llmlove^he trucks and-troHIc'---os-much as,75HMiu;cnt-would

PdMmoijnl Pctureb Pfosfiois

began to flow again. A state police major said there were no arrests.

Jackson offers reduction plan

E x-lead er dies

has begun a nationwide allocation . program to limit shipments of gasoline and dislillate oils (inc)’udlntr

—lH»ntlnii.QilUfrOOTTProcnOTuro~

WASHING(rON (UPI) - Oinrging th'i t the Russians hove shown no Interest in realistic ncfôUations at round

_two_oL_thc Strntccic Arms

(MIRV) technologies. He said tills gave them a “ vast advantage over the U.S." in destructive capacity of theirmi.sslles. ................... .........

As0 result, Jackson asserted, the United States has been left In the strategic position of a lightweight’ boxer inatohed

amounts shipped to customers In December of last yeo(, a In what aidescQmMny_sDQkesman M . _____ ::m(ijQL-apccch!lpt:£pnred toe

Jnniuiry shipments may bo. delivery in the Senate, Jackson reduced even further, Amoco revealed that the Soviets put a

limitations Tolks (SALT ll)1n Geneva, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., today proposed that the United States offer a niulunl one ihlrd -reduetiofirof"^fojnst an Improving- heavy- - nuclear missiles ond bombers. welf»Tir~HF-warfiwl~tluit II,s..

called a psychology on critical interna-, tlonal decisions could bt‘|* adversely affected.

VKIlACllUZ, Mexico (UPI) — Adolfo llulz ('iir(int.'H, president of Mexico from 1952 lo 1958,

- died Monday iif a heart attack after o long illiit'ss. He was 83 years old.

1 Ituiz Cortinek was the Mexlcna president wl\o gav(‘ the vote to women.

Bum In the Gulf o( Mcxlco port Veracruz In«tudU*(J in Veracruz before •

tra\ I'iing lo Mexico cit>' In 1912 lb Join the fo rces" Ilf (he Mexican revolution. He fought against tlie rcliellioa of (iva. Victoriano Huerta ofter the ion coaslllulion was established;

Ageney charged

be proforablo to rationing, President Nixon's chief eco- nomlcadvlsersald Monday.

Herbert Stein, chairman of the (iuncil of Economic Advisers, said private passenger car use of gasolihe will haye to. be reduced at least 24 per cent t)elow what would haye been demanded at the price levels of four and five months ago.'

Regular grade gasoline is ' selling ot nearly 50 cents a gallon In tho Detroit area. A 75 per cent increase wooWTJUt a gallon of gas at almost -00 cents. ^ ___

"HtiTsIift'pHces'does In effTct cut dowTi’ on consumption," Stein told a news conference following an address to* the

-Economic Club of- Detroit.— "People try lo economize when things gpt pypfinsivf!--------

Sjiylng that the only way t J—mnrkettng—gencml—managei---new-proposnl"onthD"tablc“a t~ “testV7hDthertheKusslnnsshnre— • H ~—Howard—Tucker-aaldr—He~GenevQ-aome-weeks~ago-But-— the-basie-U:S.-obJectlve of— O H I I O 1 1 8

indicate(U howtWer, that he said it was "wholly malntaihlrig a strategic arms • Om migni result uniittcpiaiJio

more from the need to comply sjiy that It constitutes .the wiui governmental rei'tiiHtions— cMisSljF .'Hae uh'whnl'sttihiu is' than from actual supplyshortages.

Wliile Amoco, a' unit of Standard Oil Co. (Ind.), had been shipping in previous monUis at 100 per cent of 1972 levels, the 10 per cent reduction places Uie firm in better shape than some other oil companies.

And because Amoco Is/jhe largest morketer of peb-olcHm products in the (Mileage areo ( “ In excess of 20 per cent of Uie area market, a spokesman says), its relatively healthy supply position should help the area's allocation efforts.

Exxon, for eximiple, Uie world’s largest oil company, has placed gasoline and di.stillate customers on an 05 IH-Tcent jillo(’jil!^n Texaco, tho nation's biggest rotjuler of uasollne. Is limiting December shipments to 05 per cent of October, 1972, levels; distillate shlcmenLs arc being sliced

.more .severely, to 73 percent ofDvcemlwr. 1072, volumes.__

Amoco says its current inventories are higher Umn Liiey were u^car.ugo..bui tlmt cnu}c oil shortages have forced cutbacks at the company's 10 refineries'. Tlic' firm Uierefore warn Uial over-all, winter*

-produetlon-muy-fall- ahort-of- last year's total. ,

•Amoco sold about two weeks ' ago that the Arab oil embargo . hat resulted In a 3 per cent production cutback, at its U, S.

—refincrloB, - equal ,-to-a- dalljL — . shortfall of aBout 25,000v •— bOFUlltt.-------- ■ '

mine.Vhat's yours Is negotiable."*

In the meantime, Jackson ,said, the Soviets have taken advantage of the SALT I agreement,signed by President Nixon in Moscowa year ago, to catch up; and surpass U.S. strategic forces In quality as well as quantity.

Jackson' said the Russians have taken advimtogc of ill considered U.S. decisions ot SALT I and-opcrntiag jwlthln-- the rules-hove developed four brand new ICBMs and two independent multiple worhoad

bold and imaginative proposal - fu r uuriuub-diiiiirinuihunt.'-Jackson said the United States' shouldoffermaJorTeductions. Each side should be limited to 000 land-based ICBM's, .560 submarine launched missiles and 400 strategic bombers ho said.

Tills would cut the Russian ICBM force by half from the current figure of I.GIO nnd reduce the Soviet submarine fleet by around 45 per cent from 950 missiles, Jackson said.

WASHINGTON (U P I) - g)[flch-ils (if the Small Bu.siness_

Admiriistralion (SBA) worked late into Monday -iiighL-prepar* ing a jengUiy and complex rebuttal lo charges of politicking and illegal loan activity leveled agaln.st the agency during congressional hearings la.st week.

Tlie st;itemcnt is expected lo ' be issued by SBA Adniinislralor Thomas Kle^pe when he tiikes the stand today

before the House Small -SuboommitUia-— __

Kleppe intends to answer virtually every .charge leveled against his administration nnd the overall operations of Uie SBA during the first week of hearings into alleged illegal SBA loan activity, sources sii|ld.

The congressmen and committee staff hove been prepar- ingio list of touj h questions to be put to Kleppe.

• ••••••••••TVT* ••••••

;ik< fuM spots{■Mill i< (ill M t t \

I COMING: ENTERTAINMENT!!

• -.1 • S l>r< . 3 tiirn «J . ......5t - M N O A :

M M / ;• •

N e w h lipKT IlH rO O 'l l

M OTOR-VU CLOSED M O N D A Y ( TUESD AY O P E N W ED ; thru SUN .

• . I)i>f. I I ihrii• 16 : I H I M K A t K V I ’S IH S .

— — n m > p i,ilM -r-U a ------- - J -• K ir .l i iA it i) ‘ •I C A IIU S O • J

543 SS73 l | A M O \ ; % T I i n . A T I I f : 113 Bfoadwoy. Buhl MoqIc V o lU y Am ui«m «n l co. Th«glr«

The ADVENTURE of lost Horizon’1 as breathless as it Is spectacular!

Columbij Piciurti prtMnu>

l;W*bvHU11T11ACHARACH ■ HAL DAVID

IHOWItUlti.Ml»t<li UallftMIVIIVIAT.1 I I At! flu.

AJyIU 11.19 u i i i i1 PtlUlNlohl .1 t ioo ttlo

Aib UAT9 10: iktwt iH i* . At liM .

STOCKMEN'S Motor HotelELKG, NEVADA

Fresonts

B o b b i e Q e n t t y

Decombor H & IS * 3 p in '& m idnight To colobrais tbs Brand Opening ol our ’ 2,0OD|00 expansion

Hgservations __ Ob

m in im um $7 .50 per person

A D U L T S .O N L Y i Writo for rosorvatlbns:., • S to ckm cn ’s M otor Hotol

Sirica m^lII on tape contentswtolNQTON (UPI)

OilcUI.S. P ls lr lc ^ u r t Ju(l«ii , 1 JohrCJ, Slrlch s a ^ o hopoi to . comokto his I oxamln&tlon of . P r c ^ n t Nixon’s'subpoonaed

Wat&gato tapn ro^rdlngs by Q ir i^ as .. Birt,-whntovor ho finds ho will not ^sclosc It to the public, he told - "rc|)ortors Into Monday aftcrspcndlng more Umn four

lntff"th6 "l8HmliiUt6 bus and gaps that tho Whito Houiw has

.reported U found on some tapes. Lawrence M. Hlgby. formeradmlnUtrBUvoosslfitAnt to ox-WhltA House chief of staff H. n, llaldcmah and now In tlio Office of. Management and Budget, was to be tito first witness.

-----,---- „ ______ ______ Hlgby.waa.to Wo followed by ------------------ . . - . ,houi3 llslenlng-to-Uio flrst of— Samuel—Powersi—n—Mlaml .- -w|jiol»-lncludes the mystorlous— to'say Ihnt If he needs bettor _ tlictM)CS. lawyer who has been advising 18-mlnuto hum. It wns tlie first equipment for me monitoring

--- &Wca-w. ■ .......... .. ■■ ■

“ deputy to~White House staff chief Alexander M. llalg. Haig

' probably wiU tesUfy Wednes- day.

Ttie resumption of the hearings will keep Sirica from his monitoring of tlie tapes until at least Hjursday.. Sirica had ‘‘no comment” on what ho found—or did not find —on tlie.Juhe 20, 1072, tape,

with tlie U.S. Court of Ar. ruling of Octo!>er, ho will turq over to the special Watergate prosccqllon any material he finds reloviint to tlie Watergate’ case. Ho said ho would make nopubllc nnnouncement.

‘ “ I tlilnk this sliould be kept sccret,” Sirica said."

Sirica refused to comment on Ujo quality of ti\o tapes, except

i i d f s s

WA

■1,

was-to rasumo-lxA Ui» ilto-Houiu>'On-tlio-tapes— -tapo h&mpnltorodr-■' lnBa!''tWay (at 8 o.m. MST) case, and Gen. John Bennett, ' Slrlcnsaldtljatlncompllnnco

-lu^mlghi

(c) ChlcngoSun'Tlmcs CHICAGO — Illinois Appellate Court Justice

John J. Sullivan returned to tlio bench hero M6ndny while n power play went on at the White

’House over tlie lenilership of President Nixon’s lc(»nl ilefcnsc tenm.

Officially, tlie White House said Sullivan left • wiishlngtQn because he had successfully cotnplctcd the administrative work of enlarging tlie President's staff of lawyers and formally establishing a “ legal group."

But it wf|s learned that talks between the Wliitc.House nn'd Sullivan may not yet be closed a.sYio decision has been made on who will head Uio-new group.

îllivnn. who reportedly has been asked to hefld the legal group, indicated he would be open to p "call on duty” from Nixon, with whom he served ns n Navy offiper In the Pacific In World War)II.

Out the Wliite Houic has said J. Fred Bi^hardt Jr., who has neaded the President's defense tonm on WHtergito and related matters

thus'far.wlU remain on the case. Tills Inonna he will qltJicr head tho now group or will serve under a newchlcf.

It Is clear that Leonard Garment, who,has done much of tho legal work Involving Wntergnle, will return to his duties as « presidential adviser.

Before„Sulllvan's trip to Washlnton. there- had been no organized legal unit at the Wlilte House. Aaof Monday, the new legal group had lawyers assigned to Individual aspects of the President’s defense, such as tlie International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. Controversy, the President’s fersonal financejr and nnegauons that price supports for milk were raised In exchanges for a sizable campaign' contribution from the milk Industry.

Reached In his court chambers here, Sullivan refused to recognize the existence of any leadership battle fight. He insisted he had left

. Washington lost Friday because "my Job, as far as reorganizing tlie staff, was_completed.''

Sirica was alone with his law clerk, Todd Clirlstofferson, In

-UiO'jUry-roont-nonr "Courtroom :—No. 2 in the U.S. District (!i)urtliouso When he DCfiOn TT” .' monitoring tlic tapes shortly before noon Monday V

Tlie tapes, which the Wlilt^House voluntarily gave to tliT •court after breaking off n long legal battle, are considered Important because they might

■ reveal whether Nfixon had knowledge of the planning or cover-up of tho break»ln at,the Democratic national offices in tlie Watergate complex June 17,1972.

feHtNC-TON (t lf i) —.Ttic Scaattrnaw.___for connldcrntloii another bill to estnbllAh n

' nationwide maximum SS tfillean-hour speed., limit for cohi,-buses onillrucbfl In response to* the current energy Bituotlnn.

The bill was passc<l by a voice vote In tlie H oukc Mondny and sent to the Senate although It previously dealt with the speed limit (|nesti»n In considering legislation giving President Nixun

r emergency powers to deal with _ energy f shortiirBes, It did not, however, set specific

maximum speed limits as the Ilniwe measure..... would.----- ------------------ — •

Nixon earlier proposed, a 55 m.n.h. limU for ! inicks hnd.lnises nndii 50 m.p.li. limit for ears”

But testimony In Houke Piibllc Works'------ suhcnmmittec hearings.warncd-lilHher speo()s

for tnicks aiul buses than wmild'cxist for cars ---- — would-creat^haziirdous-dclvlng^ltualluiu,----

Tuosdny, Dc^mbor 1W3 (Tltôs-Nows, Twin Palli, Idaho 7-

_Saxbe nomihationstrikes mail snagWASHINGTON {UPI).-Con-

gresslonal approval of tho nomination of Sen. William B. Saxl)e as attorney general has run Info’another obstacle—this tln)c unrelated to the man or', tho job. . . - y

Tli6_HQU.se.fiby‘T . one-vote, margin Monday, linked the vote

-nomination—of—tiifr—Olilo-

post, vacated by tlio rodignatlon of Elliot L. Richardson, who ' quit after refusing to flro special Wntergnle Prosecutor. Archibald Cox.

llie Senate has already pjwacd by a-vwc-xrdic-o- biir allowing Saxbc's npmlnntlon to.-, bypass the Constitution,

•Ttepubllcan to n House-Senate biittleover congresslonnl frank-

—IhfHir-free^mnlllnKTirivllegeBi— Tlie two-tlcr measure now goes

Trade reform bill action next week t

— ^ .I ’leet Flier

Kitmuiis for il.s Iomk nntiiii- ti(>ns. the Canada gousc can ll.v ui a steady puce uf niilos an hour ll iisiially llie.s in a V-shapL* foinuiliun and al consiilfialile olfva- tions

Wew federalism ’ draw s fire

I WASHINGTON \ U P D - iFor almost two mbnths of Uelay, the House will act next 'week on a trade reform bill that Includes sonctlons'agalnst the Soviet Union for its restrictive chilgration policies toward Jews and dissidents. '

President Nixon, In a letter to Speaker Carl Albert, removed his objections to House consideration of the bill, partly becnuse he. .was warned t)int further delay could kill the ‘legislation, according to House leadership sources. •

Except 'for the anti-Soviet section. Nixon strongly favors the bill. It would grant him wide new powers over tariffs and other trade barriers.

But Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had requested dulayjj In bringing up tlie bill for fear it would harm U.S.•Soviet relations and possibly upset pence effort.s in tho Middle Rast.

Tiie bill would deny the Soviets and other Communist countries “most favored nation” trade status imless Nixon could pertlfy tliat the country allowed free emigration. Congress could veto any Nixon certification.

Tills section was dearly' aimed at the Soviets, who stirred congressional anger by restricting the emigration of Jews to Israel.

~bffCin?mio'Sonn(cr , Tlie House leadership dcclded ' to try again Tuesday with the SaxtM bill minus ho. franking provisions, TTie measure would still require two*thlrds vole for passage. • • •

President Nixon Ij waiting final congressional approval before actually nominating Sjixbo for the ottomey gcnertil ■

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE AND PAWM

G U N S !31SSH O SH O N I ST. S.

9A W A R D S r o l l A L L O C C A S IO N S *

G IM STATE TROPHIIS371 Locust St. South Twin Felli PI?on*.733-650S

H o u m t y A.M. TO P.M. MOW. THKU SAT.

“ (c) N. Y. Times Scrvlee :SAN JUAN. P. R. -

Ptusldent Nixon’s “ new federalism" was harshly criticized Monday before a l4rgo- Bothering .o f - United S{{ites mayors and other city officials as "a mandate from the White House to accept its dSfinltlon of a" more orderly jitlicess of government." jTê stern critique of the Ifresidcnt’s concept of

. rfiturning autliority now In the

- gpvcmment to-local and jilate. f^vernments was offered by Ittip. Tliomas L, Ashey, D- (Mo, and regarded by many jijltendlng the annual cnnferencp of Uie National :

League of Cities as a congressional expert on urban policy.

Ashley's assertions Uiat the Nixon administration's version of "now federalism" was. a. unllaterla power grab by the executive that' Involved "agrandlzement of power In the White House at the expense of Congress” were made at a luncheon meeting attended by many of the GOO mayors, l,flOO city council men<and hundreds

—Uie conferonco.- Many of those attending the bipartisan' meeting had expected to hear a justification of the president's domestic and urban policies at the luncheon

instead of a denuncintion^Vice President-designate Gerald Ford wos originally expected to speak but was unable to attend.

- While most. • officiols, including Ashley, favored the concept of greater autonomy at tlie local government level, he said “ the administration has gone about it all wrong.’.’

Nixon's “ new federalism,"Ashley said, was "not tlie product of free political debate even among inC icwis—of . uch “ ttil government involved;** . '

“ It's a political plan conceived in the White House which Is sought to be Imposed unilaterally upon the participants." he said. "The

last thing 1 intend to accept on faith or at face value is a mandate from the White House to accept its definition of a more orderly process of .government," AalUey toldîfr- audience whose reception to the speech was polite but restrained,

Policy committees of the National League of Cities worked on recommendations to be made later in the week to' the gcnornl membership on

crisis, "un acceptable version of community development block grants■' and federal revenue sharing.

' HOLIDAY QREETINQS FROM YOUn

NEIGHBORHOOD A.D. PHARMACY DEC.5 - 8 sWt B tS tBV i tH t BIGHT TO LIMIT QUAWTITItl AT SAU PBlCtt S B H j

FULL CIRCLE, INCTWIN FALLS & JEROME

7 33-5 6 7 1 324-2388

HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT O FJfAlUKBATTERY HAflGERS- M O D EL 60

6 - A M P —

* 1 3 9 5Reg. $ 16 .0 3

up lo startinn in minutes, full charges an averotje car battery in a few hours. Ideal fffr overnight charging.

FOX C06291F 12/8 AMPS ^ A T I E R Y - Cl

6 or 12 volt dhorno. Cirduit -broakor protoction, noavy duty—-componools__and lull Wflvp. chargino circuiu. "Poor Bat--.

tory" and "Rovorse Connection" indicntors. Full chargos overnight (8 hrs.) Builds up to

' storting oftrr 10 to 15 min.

210R REFILLABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHER

Ciirry onu in your car, campor and trailer ( of lire protection wherovof

* you ijol Coast Guard Approved

2/1 lb. Copacity ^Reg. $ 8 .3 5

f I T o n Hoist with 14 loot of .lift. Just rigllt for * farmino, Qurdonin'g, mochino shop, foncino, truckino ' .and other porsQ ai and.rocfOOtlonDl.UMS. GuorontfUKL

lor ono yoor from doto of purchoso. Many outitondino footuros you'll wont to soo for ycurMlf,

MOT.SHQT STOCK TANK HEATERStuinlou- itool wotor warrti^r ' for stock tonks providos an icQ froo nrofl li;om 16:*_to_ 30‘/_ _ in tho. coldQit woather. Thormostot turns on at 40 , shuts off at 00°. Complotoly wfltortiQht. rust and corrosion proof. .

Reg. $ 17 .9 9 I 3 9 9

695

HY-LO HARD HAT HEATER

Low-cost spot heator, r* lop choice ‘ for or

chards. Dolivors 70,000 to 140.000 BTU. Burns kerosono, diosol No. 1 or 2 fuol oil.

Reg.$ 3 4 .7 5

TGI BIG " T ”6 VOUT triiqk or Tractor

The prbfpss’ionalTbattory with___________J _ovor. ''tvvico ' tho ovorcharge $ 1 A C A rosistnnco, orooter chnrgo | acceptance than industrystandards. g u a r a n t e e d 24 MONTHS ^ 40 months when used in passengor cars . '

Reg.$22.06

o w .,w n rm l7 " lr tv ltB d ^ ta ^ o k o r- a d v a n ta g o - o f the tpscloi Holiday discounts and sav-

' Ings bsing of{»r«d NOV. 30 to DEC. 8. '

h — N E E I ^ N O T - B E ^ A ^ MEMBER t b BUY!

G ILLETTE A ^S WILD CRICKET ■ ■ TA BLE LIGHTER^,j“ .1 ^ 5 Attractive Designs■ I B M(cj List'S3 95 > i | .

S *7 ,8 9 I]

A Q U A V E L V A O R f L E C T R IC S H A V E ^ B E E R S T E IN _

6 O l B f tS YMlij Lisl S4 go

$2.37,S K IN N Y D IP

S P R A Y C O L O G K lEr«9orte tl F fo g r-a n co s—p - ^ W I = —

I 2 oz A■ MIg List S2.25 *

■ F R U IT D IP■ c o m p a c t

Solid Croam Cplognos

MIq List S2 50

- ^ 6

e a .

K O D A K P O C K E T 10 IN S T A M A T IC C A M E R A O U T F IT f R ? nMtg. LI9I

*1 7 . 6 9K O D A C G L O R II

IN S T A M A T IC F IL MCllO -12 Expnsuro

S C H IC K HO T L A T H E R M A C H IN EMIg Ltst S19 95

*7 7 . 2 5 SS C H IC K

H O T L A T H E R ---- R E F I L L S — Âssorled Fragrances

MIg List SI,2574Kono sD R E A M F L O W E R

-._Dustino-Powder j. . t - - - MIg -List S I.25

99*'A Q U A V E L V A P O K E R C H IP B O T T L E S

4-Oifleront Altef Shave Lotions 2 Oz Each ■

Mfy List Cf , S5.50 ^

AG IL L E T T E

D E L U X E T R A C II

.......Mfn l-int $0 00

'3 .6 6 '

I W E S T C L P XI Ballmaiic Alarm Clock I Assorloa Colors I— Mk) Lisl S6.96

S .‘4 . 4 9 ^ S

T tirg o

S K IN B R A C E R A F T E R S H A V E PH O T O D IS P L A Y | C U B E Monnen

1 1/2 Oz Bottles MIfl. List $2 75

5 *7 . 6 6

P A P E R M A T E P O W E R P O IN T

Dali Pun and Poncll Sol

*7 . 9 9

A Q U A V E L V A ■ A F T E R S H A V E

C O L L E C T IO N|“ - 4 D iH ero i)l A lter

Shave Lotions 1 3/4 Oz. Eacll

MIg Lisl

.$ 2 9a 7 . 7 7 1

8 - -

iT R O U B L E " A F T E R S H A V E

Monnon

•1 0 /

Mtg. List $2.50.

1 *7 . 4 7

R O M A N B R IO. Allor Sliavu

<l 0/Mfg. List S2.50

*7 . 5 6

S O N A CD E N T U R E C L E A N S IN G S Y S T E M .

\^ SV 0 5 ' f?

*7 7 . 9 9 1

SIA V IliOR DRUG137 MAIN A V E .W E S T

"ON'THE MALL"'twin falls

'llllUlysLvIffiCsfllll

lAVE-ONDRUGFILERAND FILLMORE

TWIN FALLS I

■i|n

.mTlmM-Nawi, Twln ;Flitl*rWaHin7tj«lddy; DecemBefTlF3"

Abigail Van ûron

^JDrCAU ADllY: My huflbnnd in 47.nntl I'm ■111. Flvo years

'{)lhe limlfan nffnlr wlUi n younfi womnn who works at the

icttth\:^wlR‘re-he-workH.“ It'B -nl! ovftr now nml I -hnvo — —I

H«()'

forffivc**!! him . Imt nnotli >rohlcm hns conio un. I hflvo fl

21-ycnr-oUI (Jminlilur wlio nlnrted workInK ol ihof factory

wlirre hur fnthor and thi^j old flame of his are still working.

iiDU£iircntncaplc:whozuiarttliiJr!c±infôIdrtnidll^^ (laUKhter hiiK been fiofnH flrbund asking people If llioy know ill wlilch-dupartnmnt hop fathor'ji nUJ eirl friertd-J#SjwC3n7

filwr can get a look ni her. Slio told Iwjr foromon fllw junt wnntfd to KiDL‘ if sliD could fico wlinl her fatlicr saw in timt

• imiy that mndc him filp hi.s iid and liurl me so nfiuch.

fo celebrate 50th

Affair is over

O p e n h o u s e s e t

f o r J 6 i ^ m e p a i r

^ ' ___ v.;;:!- r

2/ [-1 — r

' 6x8 fool All Steal' ' J

-isr. *1 2 6 =?.

Wluit can 1 do nboiit this? I don’t want'my daughter to

fic'c tills woman. Worrying about it has matic me a nervous

wreck. • NIGHTMARES IN n . I.

I ) I : a H N K JH T.M AU K S : Vm i cnn ’ i s lop yn ur dau gh ter

/roni lr>'lng io Bntiufy h rr c ijr iosH y, So whnt I f she doeti see

llilk u o iiiiin ? Thf* a ffn ir ! « o ve r , so p u t.it out o f you r minci unil don 't m nkr a fpd era l case out o f It.

DlOAIt AHHY:-'! am a lO-yt-arold girl with a BIG

' problem. My' nose. Doth my parents have noses like Vou

wouldn’t Iwiii've, so It's no wonder,

i I have no lirotliers or sisters. I Joko about It, snying,

'•AfteH my parents saw me they decided not td have any

more." f it ’s probably true.)

“ r ium “ frri*nU.srbiil“ I*Ve“ nevcr"irad~Q"dall^’m“ alway3“ clowning around, laughjng at mysQlf, but inside, my heart is breaking l»ccau.se I feel so ugly with th(s nose.

I've begged my parents to give me a nose Job but my father says it's too ex))cnsivc, and my mother says if people donH like me for myself they are false friends.

I'm a good student but I want to quit school and get a ' —job-so-I cnivstart sa^yinp for-n noso Job. -1 need It NOW, not

10 years from now. Do you know of any plasUc surgeon

who will do my nose now and let me pay him laler? I'll sit with his k ld ^ I 'i l scrub his floors at home or at his office.

rU do anylldriÂbby. if he'll fix my nose now and let me

him oilQPKpica.se? "SCIINOZ”

JRROME - Mr.,and Mrs. luiRoy Ijirsen, Jerome, will' celobrate their 50lh wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Dec. 0.

The event will bp at the home of their son Verdis'l-rrsDn, on

the • Fourth Avenue. East extension. His home ii) nine houses east of thg InterjJcction

of Fillmore and Fourth Avenue East in the'Van Mor

Heights subdivision.Thecoiiples five children will

be lio.sts of the open hquse^ They are (Hr: -and ^ rs .

George' •( Betty) Beck, Mountain Home; Mr. arjd Mrs. . Benton (Gladys) Jones, Mr. and Mrs.R. L. Uirsen, Mr. and

. Mrs.-Vcrdis-Lursen-and Mr. and Mrs. Oenzel Larsen, all

Jerome,Mrs. Leonard .t^hMicpn

Larsen's sister, w ill'serve

punch. Mrs. C. L. Ernlo Mecham, filster-inrlaW of tho Ijjrsens, will pour coffee. The cake w ljl bo . served by daughters and daughtera-in-

"law of the couple. Their

‘grahdaughters wlll'asslst with' serving.

Thecouple was married Dec.7, 1923. lit Duchesne, Utah.

■Tliey moved to Jerome In 192-1 and have farmed in the. Pleasant Plains area wliere they reside. Mrs. I^raen is a

member of the Pleasant Plains Club and was named hobbyist • of the year in 19G7.

The couple has ‘ 10

grandchildren, and 1^ great grandchildren.

_.,Reliilivt*s. friends ^^nnd neighbors of the couplii. are

cordially Invited to the*open house; The couple requests no gifts, 1 . • ■

19"■AI^Steel Household :T O O L

^ E S T =

Rog.‘ 11.95

YOU CAN WINThis 8 Foot

Giant

O N LYs j g g g

S H O C K P R O O FB R E A K P R O O F• 45' t.iMing bnse• Single Speed ,2900 SPM• Exclusive Dasf; InsefI for - s'phntor^frco cutting—

S A V E '10.00

SOQ95

BR lJjG EB y J a c o b y

K i n g p l a y s r o l e b e l o W ' s t a t i o n

M odol------- '7 3

Rockw o ll

-3-/8" DRILL

-n o w - 1 1 4 ”

STOCKINGfilled with Toys and Games

Gome To

. Dl^Vn KciiKÔ : }»?nd me yoiir nontr and iiddrrNii and------ I ' l l d o a IK tli' no!.lnf* oround lo r you.

J DICAH AHIJV: 1 am glad tiial airlint'S are now sefiaral-

ing smokers from nonsmdkers, Init can't sonielliing Ik- done

to lielp office workers who don't smoke, yel lire obirgali'd

ta spend eiglil hours a day, five days a wi'ok in closed

ofiices witli workers who smoke nil day long? *Noiisn>t)keih are made miserable Ijy the Ihmightlessness

of our fellow \u)rkiTii, not t<i nienticm the hiirni done to our

hearts and lungs by force<i breathing of others’ smoke for

hours. Many don't dare complain because the boss and his

secretary both smoke, and they, witli other smokers, would bti furious if ue prote.sted.

• We need our jobs, many being too near retirement to

tlink of seeking.employment elsewhere. Can't the Environ-

nfontal ProlecUon Agency set standards for offices in this

country.? .

What .IS the answer for this category of long-suffering

. ncUwmoktT.s? . . SICK FROM SMOItE IN N. MEX. ’’

D ( ]A l t S IC K : 1 w ish I knciy. You c a n 't I r g U lb le coniilil- c ro tlo n f o r o lh ers . M os t c lg n re t Bm okers a rc ow u rc tiint

.*h *y o ffen d nonsm okcrB , but a re c ith e r J » o booked to re-

- ' f r a l im r - t i x r i r l f l i h ' - t o - c a r p . I 'J u s t w ish th e y w o u ld 'v a l im * e o r i Iy - j { in io m e w h e r r - « l ie - t < H h d n lg n h e in n il i t r ------------------ —

N O H T II

and remarked. "No betterplace for it."

G r e a t G i f t V a l u e s , R o r D a d !

W o r k i n s i W i t h R o c k w e l l

T o o l s i s S h e a r P l e a s u r e

-------------

• 'n m V 747 t K H 7 5 _4* A K

\ V i:S T (in . K AST♦ K 10 s ♦ - J . y.Al!♦ QJlOfii!'+ y j ‘j + i « n i i 2

S O U TH♦ A Q .1 a 'JV J 5 ' 1 (♦ A • I 4 7 5 -1 :<

[Wttli viilriftiiliU-

VVi'kl N u rlli l-:u\{ South I'a.s-s IV 4 ,*

I*JISS' a * PiiJW • •>«P a s s P a s s P a ss

O iw n ing le a d - A V

Ity Oswald & James. Jiiioby ' l)>)there(l to talk

- -Today-6-hand wa>ui 111 Vnrk's

ProbtemiT Voiu'Tl feel bettor If you get It off your cheiU « penoaai reply, write to AbBV: Box No. e$IU7X.‘A.,

CtUf. MWft. Eaclose itatnped, teUâddreued envelope,

Club some 46 years ago.The bidding—wns^stniple,

_buLJktQul(t‘B(Llh(? same wav

F o r A b b y ’B book let, “ H ow to H ave a L o v e ly ‘ e d d l t i g . ' ten d t l to A b ig a il V an D ureo . 132 L a ik y D r., B e v e r ly IIU U . Cil. Mttll. ------ * ---------- ^ -

today's FUNNYIBSouviMifA) m 4 F U L P l 6 U t i B r

r H £ R A G E

IN e w s T ip s - 7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1

O P E NWEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO 9 SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5

loduy in any sort of game. S o m e h a n d s j us't h i d

ju iiom a lica lly , .West onened Ihe ace of

hearts ana continued the suit, -li\st won Umt second trick with his qi^‘en and led the king, T

soutn rutica wiuwfw; qiioen at which point Wusl mjide <1 remark that has wven a particularly b n d j ^ ’ a name it

, still holds.West plopped on the king

P.M.P.M.

P O P S . . .(MOMS a KIDS) ^

' ■ SO ~ "| E v e n v B o d V

I L O V E S r

g i v e M u s i c

j f o r C h r T s t m

1

declarer's ,starid|)iiint there was no hetler [ilace tor his. South won till' (lia inond I'fturii. drew trumps u iili twn leails iiiul chalked up g«iiiu' and rul)l)ei'

West did luive a nMicli better place for that king of ti’unins. He should luu t* kept it"tlwnt inj»t<liand l.ater on wh^Mi SmiHi playetJ. irump.s 'W**st^<uild still collect a trick with )lie king, but he would score another and the setting trick with his len snot.

What's ‘mure, when West (iverruffed he slunild have seen that a discjjrd would insure iwo’ Trump tricl^s ftir him. He might well have seen this it' he !kk! jiisl concenti'ai-' ed- on ni'e pTay a iid nol

asLEHHiHaKa

I’avs :U I’j.'.s piis-; 5* i’.i s

Vim, Sdiilli, lioki « K .Mi 5 V .\ U J 'J 11) 4 4>f) :<

W hat till yuii ilii now" •- m 'd f h y initruiii|i In iisk

Toi-king,.TODAV.'î iJL tS T IU N

Your pui'liier liidn iix liiMirts (i> show two'ktnj’s What do you doIlDW'’

.\ithW (T T on iiirrdw

K R A C O8 > T r a c k

Auto Stereo• 8 Walls Music Power • Black Satin & Ctirome Finsili• Solid.Jtals • Easy Inslalialioii « Stereo Pilot liglil • Wilhoul S(ieSI(ers ’• indiviiluarVoiiime Conlrois R e g u la r’39” '

n c i i C a r T a p e S t e r e o

Tho RCA Mini 8 .offori foolurot , -otuolf^Jound—on—larger • pldy«rs. • inclualng puth-button. toloction, program Inalcator hghtônd illding,iound bjondlng control*^ “

Aulo|St«r«o Sp«ok«r«. oil ilK*i and tlylai at discount Prlcci •

c o N su iu c n eucnoN KS supply cowmANV.

— A l io A vo llab lo

, A/iorv S Jo r r y 'i So rv lcp ' 20 I.E. Moln ~ J« ro m *

B IG f^RE-FINISHED ^

.R O 0 * • • S q I g por panol '

VANGUARD ASH VENTURA PECAN WHITEHALL ASH GOLDEN FLEECE WASHINGTON RUSHMORER e g . *7 , 4 5

S d l e — per panol'

B A N R C A R D S W E L C O M ECDLONY.GREY $ C 5 9

S a l o p k r pon*l

ITALIAN ROSEWOOD MADEIRA WALNUT R e ^ * l7 :4 5S a l e p*r panel

A n d e r s o n

f \ LUMBER CO.

N u i r s e s t o

‘ ^ ^ A ^ Ie ^ la T ^ rs

*, ‘Tupsdtit. Do’combcr H. 1973 tifnoa Nows,win .Fal'lJ, 4daho 9

TWIN FA I.U - lijyislntors from seven Mnulc Valley atco counties Imve been invited to. nttcnd (I lunoheon sponsored by Districts I <md II of the Idaho Nurses Association.

Tlie IcBlslative Junclieon will be nti2:30p.m. Dec. M ftt the

~ planned to (ilvc arc<i nurf>es an rOpportunitv to_metft their IcRjalntors nnd prcsont~vicws

TJfc . propo^d stiUe lepnrtmcntnl— rcommiTntli

nnd other liealth u>('islation.Those plnnninfi to attend ti\e

lunciieon may send $3 to ixiver

F ile r itiiss sets w e.dd ing

PIl.ER —' ‘Mr. 'and Mrs. Hobert Kunsman, Filer, announce the enKaHement of their dau[jhtcr, I.inda Kaye, to Arthur Vincent Brown.

Brown is the son of'Mr. iind Mrs, Jolm F. Urown.

Both arc Hraduales of Twin Falls I!i(>h School. Miss Kunsman is employed ih' the Twin Falls Bank and 'lYust. Brown is employed at Tempo.

Tiie couple plans a Feb, 23 wedding.

the lunclwon.i'oat to Avanell lienton. 108 Larkspur Dr,, Twin Falls; ■ ■

Heservations should reach her no hitcr puni Friday.

All area ret;l8tercd ’ rind licensed pracllcrrt^nursea are urged to.attend'since proposed

LINDA KUNSMAN . . . engaged

r H o l i d a y

_program

THRBE R B A D E R S f o r ' 'C h r l s fm a s C a l la g o ' ' o r o , f r o m lo f t , E d w a r d Anderson, Sho- shono; G il l B o o th , T w in F a l l i , a n d D o n H o r r o ll. J o r o m o . T h o r o a d o r s t h o o i r o p r o ^ g r a m , s p o n s o r e d b y t h o CSI D r a m a D o p a r l-

— — nTOTmjrTd-OD/tcrP5t-*Omogorîchod(jJod----- - f o r D o c .- 6 ’8 In T h o o f r o - t l 9 o f f h o F in e A r t s

C o n fe r a l 8 : t 5 p .m . A s p o c lo l m a t ln o o Is s o t fo r s e n i o r c i t l i o n s a t 2 : 1 5 p .m . D o c , 9.

(O n e p i— An open, house

reception l onprin Mr. and Mrs. Ciirl Ktiopp on Iheir SOtli wfdtlint anniversary will bu hukl on Dec. il at the home of li)t‘ir son Howard Knopp at 200 Norlli 5fi5 wOst of Paul.

TWIN FA1.1.S - Salmon Social Club meets al 2 p.m. niur.sday at tlie home of Mrs. Ciuirlus O’Dell. 2fi7 Caswell. Mrs. Hoy Smith will present the prof ram. A Christmas nift exclwinge is planned.

J o h n s , H u n t e r

w e d i n O g d e n

Jr^VIN.f a l l s ;- .S iilly-.Ann. Johns ^ d David H, Hunter- werl* nmrricd at t!ie home of the bride’s parents Nov, 21.

Tfic bride is the daughter of Mr-.l a n d - - J o h n s .Og(|en, Utah, and tlie

W|is__m.ntriuj___pj. . honor.iiriiiesmaids were Mrs. Val E. Iluss, Mrs. I.. Wayne Johns and Pamela Hunter, I

Uirry C. Hunter was best man. Ushers. woroVal;E..riui*s,-

Gl.ICNNS FEHHY - Tiie Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreit'n Wars of Glenns Ferry lias made plans to present an Idaho Flay to schools in Glenns Ferry. Flays will be presented to the Junior High and the High School priday at 3; 15 p,m. The public Is invited to attend the Veremonies

JKHOMF, - The H Si N Club will have a Christmas potluck dinner on Dec. 5 al 12;30 p,m. al the home of Mrs. Bay Assendrup in Jerome,

JEHOMF - St, BenedicVs HospitjU long-term core-unit

‘ stiiff will host a Chrli>tmas op<}n liouse at 2 p.m. Sunday. All of the patients'’ families and friends are invited to'attend. A

Drulegroom's parents are Mr, and‘ Mrs,-Clyde Hunter. Twin•Falls. !...............

stake president J. Kirk Moês performed the mnfriage ceremony.

The bride wore a floor length white sating Original gown with IwaVy hiLxi on the empire UdtHL'u aiuf a Tja>id"Pf^nce- armmd the waistline and extending down each .side of tliej A-line .skirt. The bodice featured a scoop neckline and lace trinuued Juliet sleeves.

she wore a small lace trimmed cap.

Mrs, Thomas G. Alexander

Yule dinner heldt UiIN I'AI.I-S - Thu nimual

CiUkistmas dinger Sunday for Fripiidship Circle of the Women of Hie Moo.w wns nttcnrtert t)y huM>ands,

U was. at tlie Moose home. Si»{c-ia] guest.s were Mr. and Mrji, Frank Fdwards. Edwards is governor of the lodl-e.

I^rs, Gar)-- Craven offered Uit! grace and tlie traditiiinul turkey dinner was .served, 'nil're was a gift exchange.

’(he highlight of tlie evening wiifi giving away,a souvenir frlenthhip apron ■ft'hlcli is over 201 years old and has been sijêil by Friendship Circle m<;mbers, Mrs, Craven won Ui0 apron/which will be offered ayiiin next year.

Sororfty holds fele

_i>L !■: -Wiiyni; Jqlms iintl Dr, Thomas G. Alexander,

Mrs. I^jrry C. Hunter had chargu-of-lhu.guuiit~buuk. -

After a wedding trip through new EngUind, the couple will re.slde in Cambridge. Ma.ss,. where both are graduate students at Harvard University,

broadcast will be presented as well as a visit tqall'patienLs by Siuila Clyus,

winners

’JWIN FA U ii,—Alpha Delta' Kappn, International sorority fpn tonchers. had a special Qirlabnas party Saturday at ll)(] lUlie Qual.l.

i^C^rlBtmas program and dccorntions were featured, Mombcrs responded to a qubsllon about Christmas. Ilt^desses were Grace Shrlver, tlMilah Bellwopd. Elizabeth

ôI^Ktimllosle UftvldÔfrtl Mildred Jacobs. ,

M R S . PA Y/D HUNTER , , , fakes y/ov\/s

Peg F in la n d to w e d Lattin .■ laMBKnUY - Mr. and-Mra. - James L . Penland, Kimberly, announce the engagemei t and' forthcomlnij'marrlaBe of'their daiiRhter, PiRgy Ellen, ‘ to’ Vernon Charles Uittin

Ijittin ft tho son of Mr.'and Mrs. Charles. M. Lnttln,. Kimberly.

Mlsfl Penland Is a 1071 gradmTn; of Twin Falls High

I School nnd is employed by -,Sears B(u4>uck nnd Company.

Uttln Is n 1072 Bmdunlo of Klml)erly HlRh School nnd Is

-Employed by Regal Homes.The couple .plans a 7 p.m-

•-wcdding Wc! 31*111 tl»c First Christimi Church, Twin Folia.

10 . Timei’Nowi/ rtM'in FaIIs. Idaho TuDidn/, D«comb«r 4, ^973

T rucks receive1 ; . ,p fscMHal usage J E i s h l i m i t s s e t

WASHINGTON - Forly-one per ccnt of Uio 10.7 million private {iml commercial trucks

-.-.wglfltcrcd in the iJ.'S, in.l072 ore used mnlnly for personnl trnnsportntion.

According to tiio-Ouroau-bf Uj0 ConauH, dntxi-from the finnl— U. S..Siimmnry_Rcnort of tlic

3 0 D o y T ^ e m p e r a t u r e O u > l o o k )

Trut’l{ Inventory nnd .Uso totiil. Survey, pnrl of the 1972 Census

p ^ f^ T l’Uiifipnrl&lInn,--£liDW.-tluit-' -HllHhlly-more- thanr-fl-tniHfon— Urucka^wcrc-drlvcjLnhotit 70

blUion TTillea on trips for personal trnnspdrtiition which inchifJiJd cnmplnK. nnd oUier doutdoor rocroation, trips to and from work or school, etc.

Tlie number of trucks used for personal transportJitlon has Increased 0 per cent over lOfi? survey-figures arid Ifi per cent over flRures reported In-Ute Bureau's first truck survey in 19G3.

A}»ricultiire was the second

most frequently reported use for trucks across the Nation, • accountinf{ for some 4.3 million trucks. Wliolesale and retail

trade ranked third, accounting for 1/J million trucks.

However, the nveruiê annual mlieaf’e per whole.sale- retail truck was about twice the Hveraj’c for, a^riculliiral trucks.

Thcproportlon of trucks used in ngridulturo has declined from 2fl per ccnt In 1903 qnd 24 per ccnt in 19fi7 to l i per ccnt in1072,

Pickup and panel trucks arc Uio body -stylos most popular •nmonK“ Ur-Sr truck-owner«— .conatltutifniJa .pflr-cent-jLUic-

.WASHINGTON (UPl) -The world In rapidly ' rmblag at which eountriei will have

to agree (o limit (Ish catches to avoid dcHtroylnt; the oeeann' bafil|c foodi>roduclng Btoeks, on • Agriculture Department report-taldtMlay.

noger S. I. wen, a HpeclaWst In the agency's Foreign AgrlcjflUMral Service (FAS), said the world flih harvest recefitly reached 70 million tons ’-about half the volume of red meat protein produced--aiid Is now within 30 to SO nilillDTr~

— tAiis-of-the-ftgure considered as tHc maximum---___salc-CclllnB.by-somc-cipcrta. . ___________________

Action o ff"-'WASn'iNGTON (U P I)‘ - A House commlHec debafwlWd^ Iwurs Monday whellwr school buses used for dcseKregntlop should (}et fuel, but then postponed a votC' on the question indefinitely.

After hearing incarly wo hours o f debate,' Adams propo.'jcd to postpone further consitlora'tion.lndOflnllely. Tlie , com~mittec nRi-eed -2M2,

Adams said the'debaie' was.~juat-«olllng-ln-th®-way-of-Ujo^

substantial Issues 6f tiie energy

j i l l f a i . ™

SACRAMENT,b y C h m m a L . Z o ll lh g o r .A pro*fQado bopk portraying iho' Gipnilicanco of Iho sacramoni for tho youno child Simpi'o loil and

, dolightlul illuslfotions oHof appro- pfiato ways lo Ihmk o( Josus dur- ' mg Iho sacramonlal sorvico.

V $2.95

STORIES, BOOK III.b y O e o r g e B lc k o r s la l t ,Tho Boo>< of Mormon comes ai.vo (or childreri through specialty wr,l ton narrat'voo peitonai applications. and full-color iiiuslr.iiioni Boot' III continues iho Book ol Mormon story from Zenilfs return to tho land ol Nophi lo iho dosiruc- lion ol Ammon'hah

BOOKCRAFT PUBLISHES OVER 200 CURRENT LDS BOOKS SEE THEM AT. Book Nook on the-Balcony . . .

CROWLEY PHARMACYO N THE M A L I — D O W N T O W N , T W IN FALLS

$4.95

From; 12- I -73 To II2-31-73

Dofo:

N A TIO N AL W E A T H E R SE R V IC Efront & center

Sugar supplies tightWASHINdTON lUIMi - Ad

m inistration farm cxpfrt.s iiave "produfi'ii "projfclions"

indicating world .sui;ar .sii[)|)lios \sHll ri'iiwiin in ti};ht balana'

fall Ih'Iovv the projected levels

if himipiTcd J»y .‘)|iurtiii:cs,.«f fu6l (ir fjipiUil for expensive

new p^nt'essin^’ [)Iiint.s.An industry official uiio

-.vvitludeiiiand.tiitujUMiuat-lca t---a:>kciUu)t-lu-bL!-iUunlifiud,-iiow--ever, said it wa.s "luird to l)o-

The iifciiracy cast, is vimved withske|)tu'isin hy some .sii( ar ui- diistry ôup^, could play a fiiajor role . in _ileteriijininf! whether the A(:;_rii’ullirre Deparlmt'Ml i.s al)le to dvvfliip- much .support, for its controvtT.sial plan (o al>oli.sli federal sni'ar oontrcils

Dopnrfniont sounes. said a study i)y aj’encv lecluiiciaus indicate.s that uiuler “ Ideal” eondition.s, world sufjiir

• .proilui'tMin by the ll)7‘)-no season vvouiil Increase 25 to :iO per cent t>ver llie 1072-7:t total of a:U million tons At Ihi- same tin'ui, the study intlicales,

will mit brinK out .suijstantially uuTcased prixluctlon,’'

" I just can't liiid any (ôiir IH'ople wiio think iis tlie department (iocs that supplies will ru- iiiain ti^ht for a long time," the olficial said.

Currfntly, sujâr prices are hi^h bei'aus(< production has l)een runninf^ below demand for jiovcriii year.s and l)uyer.'(

have bi>en bidding' up available stocks.

Afiriculture Department officials, bi'lievinK Ihcera of sui'ar surpluses may be jiast, are seekiiu! Wiiite Mouse support

fur II inoposal under which o world suj;ar consumption is I 4l)-year-<iid suj a'r control pro-

----ujitimulud-t<i-inuFoatio.-by-Uio— Miam-witiuld-lw-r-tiputilud-titlet—same 25lo :«)per cent (rom the l!i7-i. ' ' '

___ ]972-7:i level of flt.5 million Under a .de|)artment plan,tOWJi' fonf'rass would Ifc aiJked to ;d-

Kxperts said these estimates low the old Sunar Act to expire - indicate llmtr.“whiie-suffieient next-year,'-throwing; the U.S.

■ 'sUgnr*Wtllrbc-fort4iemiimg-( to— nmeet world nei'ds). siunificalit fttriMnn and doinesiic pro-

■ buildup in .stocks may not oc- ducers on a free competitive cur except under oi)timu|ii con- biisis.

providing payments to farmers If opon-markcl prices sau

. Ik'Iow tlie target level.However, this production

would be available only on —aoroag«-equ»l-to-tiie amount

■uacd. .m-rucGnL-ymms.

NOWOPEN!M O T E L 6 8

1 2 U n i t s

T V

Fa ir f ie fd , Idah o

— 7 6 4 ^ 2 2 - J- 5 - " -

first inâies-andhservice DISCOIIKT

BODY SHOPCorvoHe Ropalri

Foreign & Domoitic 311 Main Avo. W . ,

-------^twin-^ll*------

HALF DOLLARS WANTED

L E G A L N O T IC E

N O T ICE I S H E R E D Y G IV E N that W E RoberlM)n,444Jr(JAYC. North, Twin Falls, Ictaho will sell lo the hiohesi biddor one 1966 M G Sedan

-ditluubr" - jne plan, it arcoptcd by theOne aj^riciiUure officull Wiiite House and adtipled by

queried about the estimates Connress. would protect the in-termed llu'm "coiiservalive'' ctiiiif of domestic urowers byand said prmluction could well settint- ••tarj-ef prices and

until Decemner g. tV73. can tor appoln lm anl 73J 3567 The advertUer re&ervei the right to reieci any or all bid i

PU O LISH November V. 38, W. 30 DocemOor ?,3 ,4 ,S, 1973.

NOTICB.OP-iALfi-- faO T IC fi IS H E R E B Y Hnrry Truelove, Twin F a lli, Idaho, will tell to the hlgheit blddor one 1971 Cr«m lin AM ,. Id. No A IS4iSE)00SI0, Old» wai be recelved- untll D ecem ber I, 1973. i Ttie Advertiser reserves Ihe rlgnl lo rclect any or a ll bids.

PU O L ISH . November 37,3B. JV 30, December 3. 3. 4 , 5 , 6 , & 7. 1973

........N O T iC ETO 'D IO D C R S 'Tho Siflti- PurchflMno Agrni for

ihi‘ Stole ol idiiho w ill ri’ct'ivo MMli'd bids ,11 »tis odicf. Room 705 Sirttohouic. n o iS f. (rtrtho. uniilOi'ci TllUT 10. v n .

I g

Great Gnterfainers: ROBiRtSC0 1 CH

GREATGive

A vd llob leg lh wfopped ■ ol no vy tfa <011.

M C M F M t f IW ll 111 IlN ti Dk . 0-«

Mu'ciliecl bclow (or Iho loliowiod Ki-ciuisition No PA A 73 03 lor L lit

Trucks until 1 30 p m I or tixc vorn lion iii Ri'hrtOihl,ilion

ot Twin HfllH, Idatio All O.ds w ill lir puiTliciy opcncy dful ruaU dt-ftiu rthovc ttmo!. <>iMl (ilflCf l^ )riin. iirtiirm the condiiion*,. rnu>t iif ii'Curofl bi'lori* oiciomo Thi-si‘ rtfi" flvniliibli- Irom tlu- Stflif Purcn.mao A(|riU % Oflici.’

Ortn H 'Pilkinytou Pufch.is.nu Aoont blAto Ol Id,Iho

Publish December 4.5, and 6.1973

LO CAL IM P R O V E M E N T D IS T R IC T NO I

Not.cuol Paytnvnt Ouii I Dec 3 to Dec U N O T ± t IS H E R E H Y G IV U N Ih llic llwin Fflllk Hiflfiwiiy OiMnct Tri'rtshrcr ol Twin l-nds I'outily. S if t li '‘ol Ulnho. Ih,*t the Inm- tor prtv’ng the annual assessment .inn <nM(illmi-nt for Local Impriivomcni DiMricl No. I shall commenct* on *nc ttxirddav ol D ccfm bfr, 1973. .iixt ..'ttdwitti the 30lh clay ol OcCCmULT. ' 'i»nd Ihvil a Iwo 12) per ccnt piTi.*lt> .will bo addfd alter oolinqui-ncy Eticn properly owner in Local Im prpvtmonI D is lrlc i No 1 u fcq ucs lcd to ,'mdko pAym uni ifiun«>dirtlely upofi rcccipi ol his tax assrssment, and It tie tails to o o fa las'nsspssmcnt notice, lo conlacl'ihe oltico ot the D is ln ct ”

'. Arlcno n Grose Troasurur Twin Fa lls H ighway District

Pub Dfcem biT 3. 4 and 5.i 1973 •

NO T IC E OF SALG ^N o ilco 'irne rchy oTven Itiat W ills

Motor Co , 336 Sliostiofio St W , Twin , Falls, idatio w ill soil to fhe hlohest ••bidder one 1910 Yam aha Enduro ID

No RT I 01B3fi.lnids w ill be roeelvcd unlll Occcn\bor U , I9?3 TtiB adyertlser reserves Ihe rlgnt to rejecl a n y or all bids PU D L ISH ; Decem ber3 ,4 ,5 ,4 , ?, <7, ■

Mo, n, 13, 4nd.13, 1WJ.

«/94........1795 1796 1797 1801-1A07 . .. 1608-I836*. ., 1839-1052 . .. 1853.1891 . . . 1992-1915 . ..

$80.00 $65.00

$450.00 $475.00

. $14.00

. $ 11.00

. . $4.00

. . $3.50 $2.00

Q U A R T E R S

----- W A N I E D -1796 .................. $275.001804-1B07 ________ $20.00-1615-1838 1839-1853 1854-1891 1892-1915 1873CC .. 1896-S . . .

$10.00 . $3.00 . $2.50

1913-S ............1917-1924 ____1932-D___ J ..1932-S ...........

$.60 $200.00

. $40.00 -$ 100700- . $40.00 . . . $.75 . $18.00 . $18.00

_ N I C K L E S : —

NICKLES WANTED........... - H .OC

WANTED1909-S ., . 1909S VDB1910-S .. . ,1911- D 1911.5 191 2D ____1912. 5 1913-S ____1913- D TV I 4-S1914- D

-1915-rr:-.. .

LINCOLN PENNIES*12.00 ,9,5 .5 ..............$60.00

. $1.50

. . $.70

. $4.00

. . $.60

. $ 2.00

. $1.60 $.40

T T T O r $18,00

.. S.25

1922-D 1924D 1926-S 1.931-D , 1931-S ,1931 . ..1932 .. .

- \ m ,

$1.65 $1.15 $3.50 $.75

$ 1. 00 . $1.00

. $.10 . $.20

. $.15I poy 3' oocli tor Pvni oncj beloro with $ or doti>

1M4.......I8 IS ...........1 I 8 & .....................I M 7 . 1 9 1 J . . . 1913-S Type II . 1919-0 Type I I .19N.D ...1915-S.............1917-D ...........191S-D ...........1919-0 ...........1931-5.:......1936-S.............

, 11.00 . $30.00 . SI5.00 . , . S-1S . SI6.00 . . >8,00 , Si.00 . 13.00 . S>,00 , SI.00 . SI.SO . S4.00 . S3.00

1856 ..........Eogto 1857 .

_Eaol#-ittiia_, Eagl« 1859 .1860 186 1 1862 ..........1863 1864 1865— .-. .1866 ..........1867 ..........

'$400.00 1868 ................ . . . $5.00. . $3.00 1869 ........ . . . $7.00.-— $3.00 1870 ................ . . . $7.00. . $1.00 1871...... .......... . . . $9.00. . $1.00 1872 ................ . . $10.00. . $3.00 1873-74-75 ____ . . . $2.00. . $1.00 1876 ................ .. . $3.00. . $1.00 1877 ................ . . $45.00:. $2.00 1908-5 ............ . . . $7.00.. $1.00- 1907^“ . . ______ . . S7SX0 '. . $5.00 W ill poy 01 loosi 30' »9f orty. . $5.00 Indion hood penny nol littod

DIMES WANTED1796 ............ . .. $100.001797 ............ . . . . $85.001798-1809 . . ____$30.001610-1837 .. . . . . . $4.001838-1852 . . . . . s . $3.001853-1891 . . ........ $2.001892-1915 . . .......... $.30.18600 .......... . .. . $30.00

1B73-CC ,. :. . .. : $160.001916-D................ $45.001921 .......................$7.001921-D................ $10.00

$10.00 EACH 1894-6 1895 1896-0

1896-S 1901-S

SILVER DOLLARS WANTED

17941794-1803 . .1 B 3 & ...........1838 1839 1840-1B77 . . Plooso Nolo CC <

S450.00.........S80.00. . . . SSOO.OO--- SSOO.OO--- SSOO.OO.........S25.00O Of S

appear cluorly beneath Eoglos Tail ond obove D 'O in word Dollar1878-CC ............. S4.S01879-CC 19.001800-CC ........... .............. S1 1.00

18B1-CC . . .-liei-cc— -

1083-CC . . . I8R4-CC . . .

1805.CC .. . . 1689-CC . . . . I 8 ? 0 . « . , . , 1091.CC , . . , IB92 CC . . . .

109J.CC . . . .1806-S...........1O 80 S...........1093-S...........1093-0 .........

1094.S...........1 89 3 :?........1895.0 .........H 9 6 - S ............1093-P...........1894.P . ; ____1928-P...........1934-P........

. . S30.00

. , . t&.OO

. . S I3 .00

■ . S30,00

. ■ . S4.S0 . . S4.S0. sn.oo

. . S13.00

. . . S«.&0 . . SA.SO S100.00

. S10.00

............... S4.00

............. S14.00

...... . sto.oo

................$4.00

............. S10.00

............. $32,00

............. S48.00

. . .'.........17.00

U.S. Only - Half Cents '179 3- ............................... 175.00'7 9 4 ............................. , $350.00O lh en ............. $7.00 lo $10.00

U.S. Only — la rg e Cent*1793 ....................... $100.00U94 .......................... $1.00O t h t r i $3,00 lo $10.00

SILVER BARS

I can supply 100 oi. A 1000 ox. ban.

WantedOld Pockst W elch**

U.S. G O LD .W AN TEDU6d(it< M M . UtO U)t0u.utM . uou \\m .moo\ i tD M tlBBU tnto m v i UUbW tIMH U«H . . .tloaOH

Wont«d ‘Ida, N«v. Monl. ale. Toltenk

Sllv«r CointCalm rfattd ltS4 •<|4 |i«f 70*. o

Lorg* S«|*eTlonNEW t USED GUMS

Country and W*tf«rn B Track St*V«o

TAPES3 / * 9 » % r » 3 ” Eo.'

J A C K ' S iss:

■ o S t mi v l b H O P

_ 733-4020indatl lecliimllh . .

• locki t Porti-Sor*! asOM aln Av». S.

bvir »fl»»* l ll '» 4 » " 'h i t lo 'wain cs in t V«u> la ln L rfo na l !>•>•

■a In • *H m I lan rf lila n . .{lha . >>>ai.l4 na l ka lia a l faccs jad a< liava Kalat, ihraugh Ikam .t P laa ia 4a »at ila an calni Cairo l>tf»l<a> fa nd llla n w ill bdng k igka i »>lcat

Wontsd

Uii< l> (ulala4 calnt w ill b ring much hlahai p r l la i Camplala fa llM t lo n t w anl*4 . A lta n a a 4 p ra « tt

Half Dim«>1794 . $40,00 1796 . S60 001795 thru 1005 ............... S45.001005 ond pfi*r .................. S3.00

Other Odd Coln«. 3' p l« c » t ........................

3* p la c v t .........................30' p U c a i ........... .........

. S3.00

. S2.00 $12.00

W hlt«*i M ifn l D>t«ctori Frdnchlivd D*ol»r

$49.95 1 up lo ya w a y t - Budget T«rmi Rcnloti . Trad** Acc*pt«d

Chrlilm a* Spvclo li F r** carrying co i* ($39.95) vo lu* with aacn purchai* of $100.00 or mor*.

V h i c o i n s h o p426 Norfh Main

Mon.-Frl.-5:00 p.m. • 0:00 p.m. Soiurday-lOiOO o.m. • 6:00 p.m. Phon*: 733-8593 or 655-4215

Twin Fdlli

-------SPMKERSr

U S TE N -TO H O M P L E T E -S T E R tO S VS TEM -Mbranlz ■ JBL ■ Dual

Supply i|lmUtd>~ Chack wllh Cat lodaylt h ^ : M U S I C C I N T I R331, MAIN AVe. [.

- . a -

METRO INCORPORATED

734-4S73“ 324.8467—

I*/»lr*g IS« anjf* Moo'f VoUay:

JOE'S SPORTIHG GOODS HUNTING KEADQUARTERS C«I|I Selecllgn Fliblne Civ ni WESTMIIIII. TWIK FULS

0 ^ 0 0 0 0 ^' ^ ^ O U / C A : : r, * ^ C O P ^ V .^ c r / v r c j ? ' - - ^

m Give o Personal' T o u c h

Send Christmos Card D e s ig n e d

L e / / e r h e o d s• Bulletins• Postor$

• Sto tionory

'm m m m « m-

U’ ’HJ . .Yn^,I 17 Jnrf Si W*»f _ %

Tvvir* ?oil» 733-3300

0 0 0m

0 j f - 0 - ' ^

R E D ' S .C u ltom Upholstery

O F F E R S :

C f t t L M O W i - 734-3640 -

138 Jftd Av*. S. Twin FqIU

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOME

P A T IO c o v m sBRING IN THIS AD

AND RECEIVE A DISCOUNT ON A NEW

PATIO COVER.

NOW AT . . . M A G IC VA LLEY

A W N IN G M O BILE H O M E SERV ICE CO.

YOU STILL HAVEN'T CHANGED

YOUR MIND ABOUT PERMArÊNT

W AVING? IHELENE,

H H CURTISUniPerm.P R E C IS IO N P E R M IN G S Y S IE M

BOHHIE’SsuOHoTBEiuiVU i [Im Si. N. ■ Twin Follt

HAHHOND'S REPillll CENTERUlrnU bMMHkiln '

. , VliMhUi: M! ByM-lMlil ,

.W .w y i.H .II. . _..__Tifli f*l!!._

I

l__734-4?p0 T w in^ n lljJr-I COVE I

d • W l n o b y l h D II D r in k o r B o lt l t , i J , onSundoyi' ^» • Poaturing Plnger I

. . _LSLoo(a.Xhickttn,.,---- J.

• Roubon ond Cornod !B*of Sandwichoi, |

' Addlian W.“ -'735-98 4 ^

SHOP :■ ' ' 431 North Molr* •

' I TwInFalli «I Mon,-Frl,.S:00p.m.-li00p,m,• SoturdDv-IOiQO o.m.-AiOO p,m, .• Phon*:759.|S93oriSS-4}IS

I.. • I

in Dnein e l l p v u c a i d e n n m c d :

BELLEVUE — Bud Taylor, Bellevue, luis been named as Ihc now'Bellevue City jnnrsluil. )•

— Tnylorreplaces Dunne Dudley who hnd scrved’ns mnrsluil for about tliC-paaLlwiUind.

A Bellevue reatdent for the past two'yfcars, Taylor has lived in Uie Wood lUvcr.Vfllley for 20 yoiirs and lias aHjjnded Idaho State

~ ~ Unlv'orKltvrrornirofvpnra: Fotr scvcnmonth37hocrved as the: Ketchum animal control officer.

Tavlor said htL vUl atdcav-cnfQCce tJie-spccd-Jimltfl-on-Main- Street and the back,streets and hopes to wgrk closely witli the 'town's >'oup}' peonle. Because of a number of recent break-ins, Iw; encouraued residents wha are planning to go oijl-of-town,

■” cven“ for an~WernrBlit'lh^^^ before lenving toarrHnge.for increased patrollintj.

Toylor may be contacted by telephoning 780-100G.

U S | {n ln N ( [ (ro u n il' SHOSHONE (UPI) — Lt. Gov. Jack Murphy said Monday

night tliat America is finally sUirting to gain ground on its trade deficits.

Murphy told a home town Cliamber of Commerce group tliiJt American agriculture is the only thing keeping tlie country's economy on the world market.

cn i* k ic k c f lB O IS E ^ P I) — One of the Boise policc cars got kicked around

Mondijy and the department would like to find Uie culprits.Police Officer Richard L. Witt stopped for lunch at Sambo’s at

Garden City and Main. When he returned to the car, he foimd it luid been kicked in the lef-t rear panelnear the gas cap.

The kicks leftscuff marks and mud on the vehicle. Police iiope to charge someone with malicious destruction of property-.

U i i l i l i n i i i i i l lBOISE (U P I) — A two-truck collision parlially blocked traffic

for more than two hours on interstiite flON Monday evening.State Police officer Ron Moore said tJie two truf'ks, both tra

veling in the westbound lane, collided when they were slowing for another accident on the freeway Just west of Boise.

Moore said Uie original accident occurred when two cars — one towing the otlier—left the highway.

-- Hie-drivorsof-tho-lruoks-wGF<Hdtinlifie<l-aa-Kenneth-Gihr»ore;—45, Nampa, and Iônnio'Wright, 10; Duhl:....... '

Police said Gilmore and James Hayes, a piissenger in Gilmore’s truck were taken to St. Alphonsus Hospital. Both were reported in good conditfoh.

Officers said a woman involved in the first accident wjis kupt at the liospitiil for observation.

L - w a y —

^Trophies’ shown

West Miriico wins state physical fitness aw ard

MRS. AI.ICIC HILL, pliyiilcal educatloa luKtructor, Mark Ranner, nlnth-grndc student, Keljy Connor, elglith grade student and Ron Pease, physical education Insiructor, from left, all from West Minico Junior High School, display (he t-shirts and plaque won by the students In the Presidential Physical Fitness

<F Test last spring.

PAUL - West Minico Junior High School received a trophy last week for winning the Presidential Physical Fitness Award for thestate ot idalioT---------- --- ----------

• Principal Earl Carlson said Monday. the school first received word of its achievement

■ BOISE TUPi-i^Â"U:srSuprGmo'CourtTullninipiT{JldinirthTJ~ riglit of state colleges and universities to set residency requirements was called "good news” by Idaho's Office of Higher Education,

Milton Small, executive director of the Idiiho office, said Ihe Supreme Court ruling upholding Uie one-year residency requirement is "consistent wiUi legislation the State Board of Kilu- cati(»n is [>roposing for the cuming session."

"Our legislature would replace the current siK-nionth residence pqulrement (in Idaho) with a one-year residency rt^quirenienl.

"The ruling is good news,” said Small.

\ h U. | i l io ii4 ‘PHAIHIE, Idaho (UPI) — Residents of tlie mountain com

munity of Prairie, dependent on biweekly mail fur conununica- Uons during the winter, have petitioned for telephone service.

The peUtion signed by 43 persons said 19 families live In Uie community about 43 miles from MfluntaliLHunm^

Qvct.two monttis ago. but tnai me piaqun. ana special t-shirts for each of the students who pa.ssed the test last year were received only lastweek. . . ..............

Tlie Jimior high school. had the highest percentage of students pass the presidential physical fitness test of any participating school

În the s t a t e . _______’ " _m e students all participated in sit-ups,

Keith Mueke. Ix)well Hansen, Tony Brlnghurst, Richard Choale, Brent -Dayton, Robbie Hambleton, IJoyd Jensen, .Kenny Koepnick, Dennis Johnson, Emilio Rodriquez, Kcvi.. Rogers, .lim Mitchell, Karl Adams, Wendell rXjckstader- Jucl -t\ndersQnîisc-Weima]L-Rfly±-

C'nmiiM

lllm orp fiooillnit Jprom p l.In ro ln

>1lnldolia T u ln I'allM

M a g ic V a l l e y s

T u e sd a y , D ece m b e r 4. 1973

-shuttt(TTim7«ofrblliniiro\y, bU-yai-d dash,"BaO^ yard ryn-walh, standing broad-jump and pull- ups. Girls participated in the same events except-the pull-ups, which were modified for their test.

Those boys passing the test who were in the seventh grade hist spring are Kim Easton,

Fnirchild, Jimmy Ferch, James Morrison. Erin Harper, Alan Merril, Mark Rosa and Ray Hayden.

Passing Uic teslas oighUi-graders were Mark Banner, Kraig Hansen, Dale Keller, Jim Lynn, Mark Slay. Urelt Peterman, Ijirry Abo, Paul Morrison, Waydt* Hanson. JecrX-Buerkle, John Crj:4lal and Enuque Saius___________ ;. -

Nintii-gradLTs passing the test were Rick

a i d e s■ . 1

r e t a i n e dTWIN P'ALLS — Incumbent Twin Falls

___ .Highway Dlatrlcl commissioners .>icorod —\-— îUiundlntt—utdlorTfts ln^MomliT^5'‘ ~g'jirH ~I , olcctlona.--- rHIghwny-banrd'cimiiTiimrKiyiiheiii i'(ii;’eii ily—

dcfontod hlfl opponent Claude F. Jones, &li5 to 104, IJoyd Shewmake_i; the .second im iimlwnt up for, te-«lectlor\. also trounccd his oppi^cnt?^ * Burton Webb Sr., by 501 to 201.. Highway district director Floyd Dayley s;jjid Uie total 1,511 votes cast throughout the (jjslrict was “ quite a bit heavier" than in previous elections.

Tlie city versus farm Issues whirh .surfaced prior to the election were reflected in vote totals at the Twin Falls City Hall precinct,

Jones and Webb, whom Dayley termed "the opposition," carried the city hall precinct, Joneslbeating Poe 07 to 5G and Webb outp<tlling Shewhiaker 05 to 44.

In all'ôther precincts, however, tlie Incumbents were victorious. At the county ' courthouse, Poe outpolled Jones 134 to ^ and Sliewmnker beat Webb 120 to 72,

Tl)e victories In Uie rural precincts were wen more lopsided. In Uie Hansen precinct the incumbents received all the votes, Poe drawing 59 to Jones' zero, and Shewmaker drawing fiO to • Webb's zero.

“ We want to oipress our appreciation to the voters who supported us," Poe said today. “To us it seemed like o vote of confidence.”

Poc said Uie boat'd will continue to do "everything possible to benefit Uie voters within Uie Twin Foils Highway DisU-ict.”

" I don't have any parUcular bones to pick with the city," said Poe. "The 'Pwin Falls “ Highway District wants to continue to have working cooperative agreements with the city. ’’

Poe said he Interpreted the city hall precinct vote for Jones and Webb as an indication that -eit)H>fflcinl5-have~“ been~dlssati5fied^th~the'

Ea.ston, .lesse MillerT .Archie Dalns, Bruce Hiener, Neil Harper and U*onard I^rson.

Six girls al.so pa.ssed the fitness test. Connie Ottman, Pam Walton, Cliryl Garner, Kelly Connor aiul Mundith Son all passed as seventh graders and Pam Mabey passed as an.eighth grader.

B u rley store reports theft

Twin Ffllltf HlghU-ay'Dlstrlct on roads adjoining Uie city."

"But," ho added, " I doh't think the city has boon slighted on road maihtenance and' construction as we have used Uiousi uls of tax dollars to Improve roads adjoining the city”

In oUier highway district elections in Twin Falls County Monday;

- Filer Highway District: Harvev Max. jon In

Jero m e p lanning group sets W ednesday meet

"Tlie"[5eTllion said roads out of the corhmunity are not main- tiiined during the winter, cutting them off from the world,

,*'■ Prairie is in the area franchised by Mountiun Bell Telephone Co. which has refused to supply Uie service. Uie petiUon said

.^ ^ lie petition was4tddmscd.lo.Mounltim-BolIrtho-I<laho-Pt.___Utilities Commission,; the Idaho legislature and the sUite Chamber of Conunerce.

li ln iiM M i• BOISE (U P I) —The president of Uie Idaho Cattlemen's Association told the organiuition's OOth annual convention the American people have:to take some of the blame for the country's problems.; Ralplj Steel, of Idaho Falls, told the convention Monday,

“ ieadcrshiprlnck of foresight and thehuman elemenlof greed are responsible for most of the national problems.

“ The uncertiiinty and fluctuaUons of the livestock market are at limes overshadowed by Uie seymingly bottomle.ss drop of the stock market’ by the violent gyrations of the commodity nuirkets which has proUibly given forward pricing of our pi oducts a set-biick'we will be a long time overcoming,’’ lie said.

4 properties annexed in T F

(Cdiitlnued from p. 1)• . The coiJn(!il uLsp granletl a rear-yard setbiick variance to

Kimble Durham, I'iiW Fourth Ave. E., to allow construction of a ipjrage and storage building'. The IC by 31) foot building will be (fonstructed 10 feet from Durham’s rear property line; a ‘25-foot .setback is required by the cltj;. ^

In other action Monday, the council:- Renewed liability insurance for Uie city wiUl ItoberLaon-

Obenchain Insiirailce, Twin Falls. The insurance policy carries . an annual premium of $24,023. The city considered another (woposjd for the policy submlttad-By Berg Insurance with a $27,flf>f) annual premium. ' |• - Directed the city attorney to draw up an ordinance adopting a revise<l building code.

"A few major changes” are lncIudo{l in the code,'according to City Manager Jean Milnr. He sftld Uie building permit fee schedule will be raised about'25 per cent, <fxcliidlng permits for

' minor construction under $2000, . ;----- Major contiUncUon must moptafew.ncw.niles.under-Uie code,-

.'according to Milar. Reinforcemenbi will be required for all---masonry-sU‘ueluro»-nndflf‘fralurin«ytfl«mtt-wilI-bo-rw|uir«i!-1n—

apiirUnent b\illdlngs.- Directed Pollct Chief Frank Barnett to request Uie

managers of Waremart ar\d George K's on Kimberly Rond to '•"-l»sl parking lot signs resLrlcUng Uie runnln' truck engines.

< 'l\vo area residents complained Monday (luil trucks often left Uielr engines running nil niRht on the lotd, disturbing Uielr sleep,

* TJic council suggested Uiot Uie parking lot signs ban Idlingtruck engines between midnight and 0 a.m.

- Adopted an assessment roll for Local Improvement District Bfl. Resiilents along Improved secUons of lioshono SU-eet, Filer Avenue and IûstSt|-cet;,wlU be as.sessed 174,000 under the LID..

'■ Apubllclienrlngwasacbedulc^dforJan. 7lnthe'CltyCouncll '— chnmbCTrTrtTikDTroles» J to the assjjssmenta.- • • ■

JERO M E,— Tlie fall meeting of the Jerome Planning Council is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday at Wood Cafe. jrhuimiu;mn^fulluwinu.ajiaJiuiLdiiinuivuall_

bring 'members of Uie councU up to date on planning developments in Jerome Coufity ond will outline the planning needs for Uie future, according lo Tom Mahan, chairnuin,

■Jlie—ineiitiDg ih , Qp n tu . a lL itilere.sled l itizeiis, "The success of our efforls dep<‘nds largely upon the understanding and encuurageinent of a broad cro.ss section of our citizens,'' Mahan said.

A report will be made by the Canyon-Noriti cummiltee. which lias a plan for Uie orderly development of tlie area north from the Perrine Bridge along Slate Highway 93 lo Uie Uniori Pacific Railroad and tliree miles ea.st and west ofj.93.

The coMuniltee luis been meeting weekly for sev tral months to formulate dat<i and provjtle suggested gurteline for the development of the area. . '

Prelimiiiiiry reports from the committee have ’now been presented lo the coordinators who will put the rei«)rls lugeUier and iron out conflicts.

The suggestions will be presented to ihe prSnniug. cuuiicil. fur il:i considerutiun and recommendiitioas. • '

The coinmiltee has [iroposed that <i four l.nie dividO{l liigliway'from the Perrine* Bridge to US

mo mlerclumge he accepted aa adecpiativ. Al.so that a fiO fool right-of-way for a 2)1 fool

roadway be obtained from the Bureau of Land Management and the sliite of Idaho for frontage roads on'each side of US 9X

Tlie recommendalKis also stilted that a cloverleaf at llie US 9:i anti 100 inttTctiange tie conslructed as .siHin as traffic warranLs,

Highway 79 be a collector roaii for jmssible residential areas.

-- The road (mm US !i.( going east from the Pernne Bridge lo Shoshone Falls bv developed a.s needetl.

— •I'htyrt^tmmcnrtntlon.^nitrthntlhpiprrnimrr'

BURLEY — An estimoted |7,000 w^rth of merchandise was taken from HInz Jewelry Store in the Overland Shopping Center sometime Saturday night.

According to police reports, the door had been pried open and display cases broken,

Missing were about 23 wotchea, about 50 rings, a tape-player and several tapes, severUl watch bands and somo men’s cologne.

That same night, the warehouse of Skagg’s Furniture, also located Ui Uie shopping center; was broken into. NoUiing was reported missing, however.

According to Police Chief Ken Barry, the Incidents are still being Investigated, though Uie department does have some suspects.

Uie area is {indesirable .for roads and hnd |xickcl5 “ thai» iujulil not dram arid ihat cousU iu'liun of roads would.cost from $30,000 to• SaU.UUU a mile. - • -....... .........................

It-is-farlher-rwiommondod-Uiat Uiere-be only - Uiunsl-orietiled.slrip (ievehipinerila and lhat Iho cost tif any roads ur streeLs in Ihe area be Ixirne Ijy Uie developer.

---'I’hr-sntl is'fram tliree'to !10 incheslIeepin)outone mile wide on each .side of US 93 from Ihe Perrine Bridge U. aliiiul three-<iuarters of a mile norlh of ilie U.S-‘i:!-lli() interchange and included •I.HOO acres.

The EnvironiiUMilal CinKerns (^)mmillee lias recommended lluil liatidling i»f selvage in Ihe area Ix* donesoliy iwcof lagoons and trunk line:: and lluil .seplii' lanks-n'ol be allowed.

^till thinkingTlnifs-News Capitol Bureau 1

BOISE - 'llie Caldwell School District superintendent said Monday he stll hadn’t ruled oul running for slate superintendent of public instruction in 197-1.. Hut Jeri'y Evans also'said he doubted ‘‘very seriously" U>al lie woUld run for Uie position now iield liy I). F. Engelking. Engelking Is not expected to sflek a fifth four-year term inNovemiM.M’. « ...................

Evans, ciirrt-ntly the chairnian of a state coVnmiltee of the Hoard of Education that is seeking equrtli/ation of school funding, has been mentioned as a [xissible candidate.

A e w s U p s ,

T :5 : j- 0 9 :n

aubdistrict I and William Olson in subdistrict 2 were re-elected tp four-year terms, BoUi incumbents were running unopposed and received obout 33 votes apiece. John Orthel, the Uilrd tx)ard member wos not up for re-election.

— Buhl Highway District: A total of 420 votes were cast, with William G. Kinyon receiving 177 and Barton E. Sonner receiving 173 to retain Uielr aubdistrict 2 and'subdistrict l sems,, ”We kept the ones that wereralready in. Uiank goodness," said highway( district secretary- U-eaaurer Jackie Tliompson.

Write-in candidates in the Bulil election received the remolning votes as foUows, Robert Kullk, 20; Max Rector, 35; Ointon Quigley, 1; Emil Tverdy, 14.

The third Buhl incumbent Robert Cornie was not up for re-elecUon,

— Murtaugh Highway DisU-icl: A total of 74vniM _»na_ciia i.,. .wlth.,ln cwi!ln;H-s. JM cp n ,Stastny Ji*. and Loon S. Pickett each receiving 37 voles for four-year terms.'

Board member Art Carrier was not up for re- election. Sta.‘)Uiv Rod Plckcft ran ôpposed.

Contractor at Ketchum nam ed to City Council

By TERRY CAMPBELL - TlnieS'News Writer

KETCHUM — Contractor Jack Corrock,. Kelchum, was appointed to the Ketchum City' ( ‘(uincil Monday night to fill the unexpired term of jocAnn‘Algiers Levy.

In making Uie appointment. Mayor Kenneth Hichey said he is fulfilUng his pledge to appoint the third higlie.st vote getter in Uie recent City Council election.

However, Councilman Gerald Sidwell . feconimeiided action on an appointment be deferred until the new council Uikes office. '■-Mle said he had no opposition to Corrock but said " I really think it beliooves uu to allow them

•lo select whom they wish.".Councilman Vern McClellan sa'id he feels it is

"our responsibility” to fill the posiUon. * McClollan and Councilman Glonn Branon

vtjled to confirm the mayor's appoinUnent and I Sidwell alxslained. Corrock's term wiU expire In i January, 1976. ■ —

Corrock, 47, owns Uie Biill Moose Construction Co.. Kelchum. A naUveofSeaUle, Wash,, he has

lived in Ketchum for more than Uiree years.“ I just hope the experience 1 have hnd over'25~

years in the-consU-ucUan.-and dciielopment business can help solve some of tlie problems Uie city is facing,” Corrock said.■ In t>ther action the council:— Authorized the mayor to sign conligent

upon the Planning lind Zoning Cniiunissidn’s approval, plats for Big Womi Conilomitiium's No. 3, containing 27 units, and Alpine Villa Town House, a project to convert exibling iitoiel units.

— Approved waivers to ailuw consirm tion ot . aparUnenLs above the Uuiera .Motors Hiiililing, East Avenue and Fifth Slreel, wilh the stipulaUon the aparUnenLs will not be occupied until a fire hydrant and sprinkler system l an be / installed next spring and a bond be posted, and taallow oxcavaUon of a four by four foot hole to make coiuiections to the gas main.

The waivers were'reqiiesrtd by' Neil Wright, architect, because of. the city's . ordinance iigaiiist excavation on city streets Uunng the winter monUis.

B u r l e y m e e t t p l d t o s t i i d y d e c i s i o n sBy MARILYN ELLIOTT

..................... TlineH-Ncws Writer

BURLEY — Any decision made by the U. S. Forest ServlQc having a major effect on Uie lu-ea involved must follow detailed study, Max Rees, told the Burley Diamber of Commerce Monday,

."'riie day Is wpll over when any agency which- —hns tlforesponslbnity of itinnnglng land (or the

American people can do It In ajvacuiun," Bees, assistant r6ijlonnr ' “roresler‘’Tor ,, Hie Intermountnln region of the forest service] said.'

In the.,early lOOOa. Uie cconomy ' was' characterized by an abundance of natural resources, lib âld, but "as population, weaUh and technology changed, somo outputs bectime relatively scarce and Uuia mare vjilupble—" people liccame Interested and cxpeot Ki lands to bo manaRcd for a broader spectrum of resource

, valw38." ' ’ , .Rees cited the. MiiUiple usc-Sustalned Yield

Act of 1000 which rdqulred that NaUonal Forosta . be'hdminlsteredjfor outdoor recreation, range,

tlmlwf ^ ^ il il::i lipd■ »rid-wnailf6->and—flnlv—

pur[)(ises and lliat decisions on the environment bo made not nlwnys through consideration of ihe greatest (li)llar value to be returned.

'I1ie Wlldcrnc.ss Act of 1904, he said, was pa.ssed t|) assure that some part of the land was retaihed'in its natural state,

'llie philosophy of the forest .servicc was] changed by the "landmarks” Nallonar Environaiental Policy Act of lOflD, he said, .V Among the i)iii*posek of Ufeird were to fulfill the responsibilities of each. generation as

-A' 3 L

trustee ofTITo'ohvironmont for the succeeding generations, to attain the widest range of bunoficlal uses of Uio onvlronmont -wiUiout unintended consequencos, to prosorvo important hislarlc, cultural and natural aspects of the national heritage, to achieve a bnlnnce l>etween,the population and resource use and to ,enhance the qiiiillty of renewable resources and approach' the maxlinum attainable recycling o f. deplolaUe resources. »

'llie act re'qiilred the hirest service to prepare envlronmei(it«l'Impact statei/hpnts nndxlnvolvo. Uie peopky4ji the doclslonlmaking on ony

■nrtiYitrthrlhTntildrtmYr^nTiu

Manipulation of Uie environment can often provide economic benefits, or it cun provide d better environment for wildlife, he said.

"If we knew which product — wood or deer — would best serve Uie population our problem would be simple, but more and more of Uio emerging cconfllcts don’t lend Uiemsclyes to, or can’t be resolved by, such simplified . approaches,”

!lHow can the Inspirational worU) derived frop viewing a vista of great natural beauty bo measure’d against cbmmo’dlty uses whlchmlBht be Imposed on the area?" ho said..-Tlio questions, ho - said, call for value. Judgments the Amerlcaa pcoplo wont to help make.

‘‘We are trying. to Improve our system of .Inventory,” Ho said,'” so we can'know whaf resources (U'o In an oren of land and can make

-predictions on what would occur If you impose- different uses op the >and.”

In doing this, ho said, the forest servlc&con give the people the opportunity to know whpt Ib Uiero'and to mako doclsiona on what Uioy want

-fr,om:tliiLJiind.

■'Our goal Is to'Involve the public at the earliest possible time," he-said, ineiuding government agencies, private intore.st groups and imUviduals.

Roos. told the chamber memburH lhat tho forest service was recommending that tho Salmon River Itself not be included a.s part of UijB. Salmon River Wild anil Scenic Area so that ‘ Uie people may enjoy power boating as they

. .have .In the oast.-According to Rees, only fiO-lniiite of the 237- mlle river would be classified a wild and the rest would bo designated ,{is • scenic or . recreational. ,

I Hid bulk of Uio area recommended by tho forest service to be classified as wilderness has been administered as nrlmltlve area, virtually - Uio same classification, for over 30 years, Rtiea

\ said. ' .' r Rep. Vard Ctiatburn,*R*Albion, commenting , on Uie public hearlngJl lind the forest service;

decision making process, said “ It l» interesting Uiat Uio people of the Whole country can dccldo - whnt the.woHtom states wllldQt'’,. -------

.12 'Vlmn-Newt, Twin Fjalli, Idaho ,Tuesday, Dfl«mb«r 1973 -

Ginciiinati gam bles m baseball p layer dr^ft

IIOUSTON (UPI) 'nio, Clndnnnti Reds Rnmblod

. $25,000. Mondny on n loft- handed pllchcr who missod Uie entire 1073 season. ' ■—TliC-ncda,-sclcclinK-lafll_ln

Plilladetphlo. pitcher Tom so It la more likely McQuoen Egnn by" Cnllfornln, pitcher -will be givcrt a bullpon

Knrl Stephenson by Montreal , nsslKnment. lind pUchct Gnry Ryeraon by * Affer Texas ond aovclond San Krnncisco.- passed to start . U»o draft,

Crosby previously played for Philadelphia chose Crosby,- St; lûls; t!Bnniiad-a-forltjcr---whohndn ;170bnttln«-nvcroge- ottnf u/mi rnUfnrnln, Xipphi'w-. for IndtanapollB loat Bonaon

son and Ryoriwn played fpr after hitting .217 for the

— tlic,major league players draft :----thntTpsnRnmrmreBbnirwinicr

* prcdldont Dob Other ployor# clioMn ln th«fnr lli A L n S r J w s llowsiin Wild he lhflu|iht Ulo short sos«lonvvtfo|)llchcrCnrl

^ ---Mor«n-by.Uio^Wl.lle-Soiuiram_({00(1 One. Piiwtuckol, pitchcr Goorgo

' “ W c took hhn on. hb-p""! recoM," said Howsan, “ You*(>ambte on a ball player when, you ^n k you hiive a chance.”

Howsan said McQuecn had fully recovered from his hip' injury.

• McQueen was injurisd last spring In an auto accident and was left unprotcctod by tlie Braves for UUs year’s draft. Only 12 players were takcrl at. Uie |2S,000 price, but that wa.s still twice as many players a.4

■ t year,Other than McQuccn, Uie

former major leaBuers selected Monday were shortstop Edward Crosby' by

' Wilh Cincinnati. McQuccn would have a lou^h' battle gaining » stJirting role since Uic Reds have seven starters.

Rochester; Infiolder Wlllllam Parker by the Yankees frpm Snlt'*-Lakc .City: shortstop Sergio Ferrer by Minnesota from Albuquerque; pltchcr Gene I-amont by Dotorlt from

'Richmond; Infielder Larry Milbourne by Houston from

' Tulsa, and first basemah Tony Solalta by Kansas City from Qjarlestoa.

Wooden says team is not upset about narrow win over MarylandLOS ANGELES (UPI) - If

John Wooden Is unhappy over UCLA's G5-64 victory over

■ Maryland last weekend, it ilbesn’tshow.. "Someone said something about one little point.” the architect oflhe Druins’ basket- balMynasty said Monday. “ I didn’t look at it that way. I thought It was a rather big oneJ'

— ABpcarlng at the weekly luncheon of Uie • Southern

instftnd of Uie negaUve about his loam’s thrilling win Saturday *night. "Itlilnk for the most part we got'8 raUier expensive lesson jno^nsively,’’ he said. *'We. fouiid out some things that shoMd help \ia very much

winning streak comes to an end.

"For the most part, our playersenjoyedUiecompotltion against a top-ranking team. I think It was good for us.”

Of the Maryland game.Wooden added;

" I felt all through the game we would win by 10 or 12 points .and, honestly, I was surprised at the end that Uiey had a chnnco~toTPlrritr"And I was disappointed with somo of the

CnlUornift-Bnskctbajl-Writenir— Uilngrthflt-wc-ditHhat-mabled---Boydrwhoaig-team opened-HWootJtrn-stressed the positive- Uiem to ' Imvo' that' spot;- season with n lOO-Tfl'trluniph

Fortunately, we got away wiUj Uie game without losing it against a strong team.

" I feel our defense was very, very- good but our offense wasn't so good. Bill Walton,KeiU) Wilkes and Tommy Cur.tia nil prpbflbly.bad-Uicir

Wooden said Dill Walton and co.rppany Wire not lipMt over the closcness of U C l^ 77Ui confiflcutive win. ’

'T don’t Utlnk they were subdued after Uie game,’’ he remarked.' ‘‘I think Uiey were thetr normal selves os 1 hope 1 waf and 1 will be when our

poorest shooting nights they’ve had for u s^ ll at the same Ume. But you have to give a lot of credit to Maryland's defense, too.”

The No. 1-ranked Bruins, winners of seven straight NCAA championships, attempt to pad Uielr record victory string next

Saturday night against Southern Metjiodlst at Pauley Pavilion... y

‘‘I don’l'-.lwow much about Uiem (SMU),” said Wooden, "except thitf they're expected ■to win the ^thwest Conference.”

Then the Bruins face second- ranked North darolina State at St.Uuis Dec. IS.

‘‘We’re very happy with our team,” sold University of Southern California coach Bob

over Western Athletic Conference Favorite Arizona Saturday night.

"I'm not going to minimize our win. Our opponent is a very good team."

The Trojans are at Utah-llmradflY. nigiit nnd trflvcLto.

Miaini outlastsMIAMI, Flfl. (UPI) - A

Miami Dolphin defense lodTby safety Dlclc Anderson; |umed five first half Intercept!^ Into Uiree toffchdowns an d ^ ffe ir goal ahd then held off resurglng Pittsburgh Monday' .night 3&'2fl.vlctoryinla key.. gamo Tor Die Stcelers.

•T)f

Y o g i'B c rra attends meet

NEW YORK METS manager Yogi Berra and Boston Red Sox vice president and general manager Dick O’Connell (R) chat.at the 72nd annual national association of professional bnsclmll-leagues convention In Houston on Mondny. (OPI Telephoto).

Benedict

coacii is

TinrTjtrawjcnrt .with. a'x:lliiciilng-lntccccaUon>- thc WlpHlri^pihned against: Uieir own goal ilnWtook an intentional'safety wiUi l:M^to

the^nd zone. _ ..After a * 2-yard, free*> dck

from Ujo Miami 2Q and a bobble by Glen Edwards, Uic Stcelcrs were botUed up on their own seven yard line and Jake Scott intercepted a desperation Terry Bradshaiv pass, sewing up the Dolphlml’ victory.

Leading up to Uie dramaUc finale, Bradshaw relieved young Joe Gilliam In the closing seconds of Uie first quar-tcr and. In Uic second half, led Pittsburgh to-tlu-ee toucli- downs.- two on passes to Preston Pearson and end Barry Pearson and a 21-yard scoring run by Frahco Harris.

This put Pittsburgh wiUiln six points of the I^lphlns with four minutes left, but Uie Miami defense stiffened, saving the victory.

A n d e r s o n ’ s f o u r ' Interceptions In Uie first two quarters tied a National FootbaU League record and Miami's 25U)’ victory over a span of two seasons tied another.

The victory also ruined the first stijrt for Gilliam and knocked Pittsburgh Into a three-way Ue with Cleveland

and CinolnnaU-for Uie leailf in Uie American Conference Cen- ’ tral Division. -

It was tlie third sU-alght loss “ for"lhe Steelors; who now haVp

an W rpcord. Miami Is 11-1. -. Maying.wlUi only pride arfd ■

-.prcsUga.to.inspIro U}cmj>efpfQ,.__

fifl.OOl Orange Bowl fans and a

_Ui6.worldi:lmmiiliULDQlDhins=a-----_who.-qllnched.lhc_-AFCrEaaT .

title two weelts ago-wosted lltUo Ume In. Igniting Uioir 10th

On the Uilr<i play after Uie ^ning klckoffKthfl' hajUcw ' Gilliam threw wide of his'target andTAn'dersdn scooped it up just off Uid arUflcial turf nnd galloped 27 yards to Uie end zone;

luJss than four minutes later, Gilliam Uirew a pass Uiat was Upped Into the hands of Curtis Jolinson and Uie intercepUon led to Garo Vepremlan's 28- yard field goal.

M INIW AREHOUSE

"You lock . • . Vou K*«p T h «yK «y l"Now avoiloblo 30 x 13 Slorogo Aroo, complnlaTy locore. Plonty of room lo iloro a bool, troilor, tnow' mobilo, molor homo, or Avon o corl A lio very odaploblo lo all lormt ol commorciol ilorooo

Year L to i* : S37.S0 Mo. , No L»o«*i S30 Mo.

Convonlen l LOcolion Eoti- lond Orivo SouiH. Doyond Qyorpoif.

TW IN FALLS REAiLTY

Leoiing ogonli for fwlfi fo lit RonloU

733-3i62

woundedCOLUMBIA,-S. C. (4j PI)

Illinois Satuây night.Named university division

pla>'er of Uie week was 0-11 center Bill Walton, who scored 41 points and grabbed 44 rebounds In UCLA’s opening two victories last weekend over Arkansas (101-79) and Maryland.

Wiltn; rslfpi

Finley has memory when it helps^him

Colorado coach had problems•V

after fine record with sophsKWJSASCTTY,Mo.{UPI)- another job. When the season ended,

E<Wlc Crowder's problems at • "That area Is so hungry for Crowder decided lo do two — Color«dobeB«ndurlng-Uie-107l— iMJvJtind.oLa-winneiu:ili(Laflld_,UUnfia..One WflaJfiJMfict.nboUt _ . Monday whllo attending Uie. ' football for awhile, and Uic

)Ub team finished wiUi a 10-2 Big Eight co(jchc8' meeUng. oUier was to spend some Ume record and an Impressive 2M7 "And then ofter the _lQ;2 _u;Hh hla-ijimllv

HOUSTON (U P I) - Charlie Finley has u great memory— for certain things.

He remembers how Bob Locker, a 35-year-old right handed relief pitcher, posted a combined 13-3 record for the Oakland A’s during the ID71-72 seasons before being traded. last year to the Chicago Cubs ' for outfielder BIU North.

So he reacnulred Locker forHorflfilb I'fhi in • the 3 last season with'elght savCs.‘ reliever

son Jenkins lo the Texas Rangers and second baseman Glenn Beckert to San Diego.

lacker, after his trade from Oakland to Chicago last year, reported to the Cubs only on Uie promise that they would make un effort to trade him to u west coast team after the season. In return for Looker, Uie Cubs got Uie 2ft-year-old. Mexican-born Pina. wlT& was 6*

“ v l^ ry over Houston in Uie Astro^Bluebonnet Bowl. Be- catUe of Uiat team’s success, accomplished primarily wlUi a so}|homore class, Colorodo wan cnwcted to develop Into a nallonal championship contender.

Tailback Charlie Davis, tlien a|iophomore. didn’t help when h< redlcted a naUonal UUe for. th« 1072 season after the bowl victory.

lYic Buifaloes had a good

season, they became wild-eyed obout our chances—for a naUonal championship)."

After the ’72 soason, when Uie Buffaloes were upset by Oklahoma Statp and Missouri, Crowder . decided some changes had to be made. The team lacked discipline, not an uncommon feature to the Boulder campus.

He announced that all posl- Uons were up for grabs. He told Uie squad that those who

team In 72. b)it hardly auoer. practiced well would play and oi^;Were thrashed by Auburn, Uiose who dfdn’t would not24 , In Ofe Gator Bowl. Hie

, tcAm slipped further, this ujôn to 5-0 and lost five of its ‘la»l-8ix games.•Orowder, who's spent 11

y i s t s as head coach of Uie Buffaloes, cuEfepUy is trying tojnake up his mind whether to ataj on qs conch and athleUc dir«c1or, become athletic tliircctor only or move on to

lû isv ille (o|tN UouNton R7-SIio U IS V IL L E , Ky. (U P I) -

BUI BuUer poured in 24înts ailfd frcyjhman Wesley Cox 23'to revive the sixth-ranked Loula- vHlc Cordinals for un 07-Bl victory over the much taller Ibuston.CougarsMonday night. ^Recovering from a 65-50 upset*

by Clnclnnall Saturday night, -- tko Cardinals shot 65 per cent

ff6m Uie field In Uie last half to d(aw away from a 43-43 tie at

. ii^rmlsiiion. - - olie 13Ui-ranked Cougars

down to Uielr 'second Straight defeat on the road after bowing to powerful NorUi (Sirolino, 07- 4; in Uiolr opener, ^bworlng Houston. wlUi .o

ônt lino averaging more Uian ^ / w a s ouU^boui\jlcd by g ijiv lllo , whoso tallest player •

Cox, Q brawny 6-S newcomer? i](lj^lcd 12 rob'undfl to lead

— I^|BvilletoA3A>35edgeonihe t)gckboardfi. Hio bl({ guns for

.JiOtutonwero Maurice Presley 24 points, Louis Dunbar

VfUh 22 and froslunan Otis, fifrtlsdngwim ia. x \

He also fired an assistant coach.

llie result was a senior team Uiat; was confront4>d with a stern change-afti r three years of loxity.

"But I can’t fault Uielr atUtude or desire.” said Crowder. “ Tlie squad tried hard. In fact, Bo Matthews (sUirting fulllîck) came to me with several games to go and âid 'i he t clleved we'd realty have a Rood team next year because , Uie players now had love for one another."

back to some kind of normal existence.”

He’s just now beginning to focus on his decision, which he says he will—announce - in another week.. "When. you. come off o frustrating season like we had," he said, "That’s a poor Ume to do anything In haste.’’

Crowder also has built.Uie Colorado athleUc program into financial solvency. And he hates to give up Uie 11 years he used to do It.

"Tliat's what It’s all about,"' _aald Eddle._"I’ve got to decê_ to Jump In and do what I set out~ te do, or take over the athleUc directorship and bring In somebody else to take ovec Uie coaching responslblllUes, or get out entirely and do something else.’’

first Inter-league trado -of the "We'll still try to moke one 'so 1 could gel___ ia73-wlnter_baaet)alLmeetlngs— or-two-morc-trades-beneficlaL

Jacksonville ■ii|i.s Oklnhomn

NORMAN, Okln. (U P II - Freshman Bobby Alvarez dropped in a lO-foot Jump shot

a thrilling 60-04 victory over Oklahomo.

.0 v.ctor.e..dud„.un errant pass from teammate

upheaval was (juarterback Ken Joluison, who had started for two years and been an Integral

time.Crowder went with

...cophpmpre Clyde Crutchmer nnd Johnson was used only sparingly In his senior season.

The ’73 Colorodo team was fine offensively, but was cauglit aiiort defensively in a league where .that proved dlsasU-ous.

"We Just didn’t have enough outstondlng defensive p)oyers,"'aald Crowder. ."We'

• liad some young guys who U:led hard, tlioiigh." ' .

WlUi Uift W5 rcpord, Crowder• came In for hla share of

crlUclsm,' especially from Uie student body, as volaUle an accumulQUon as Uiere' 'ls on any camp’us.

After the final gamo, a l ‘Sf-14 loss toKansaa^tate, Crowder's house was oggod and a “ For Salp" sign .w(u placed In his front yard. -— ^

MondayTho donl was one oT three

made Monday morning. A total of eight players were involved. Including six pltehers.

Philadelphia and Atlanta completed the tirst trade of the meetings wiUi the Phllsgettlng right hander Ron Schueler from Uie Braves for rlghty hurler Barry Lersch and shortstop Craig Robinson. There will be ,an exchange of minor league players later to complete the deal.

After the I.x)cker-for-Plna U-ansaction, Detroit and Houston-made the- second Inter- league swap with the Tigers getting right'handed pitcher Jim Ray and infieider Gary Sutherland from the Astros for veteran reliever Fred Scher- man.- Finley, still looking for a manager, h a^ ’t arrived,.at the meetings yet when the Locker-* Pina deal was announced, However, he will meef with American l./0 iigue president Joe Cronin on Wednesday regarding Uie New York Yonkees' desiro to sign Dlcklwilllams as their manager. Williams quit tho A’s after leading them to Uieir second straiRht world cham- plonslilp wiU) two years still

• remaining on his contractr

Schuc

J ' j

Henry Wlllloms-as it bouncod off Uie backboard.

pie Dolphins, after leading, by 11 points midway through the second half, had used two

. free throws by George Schol* . to Ue Uie game. Tlie Sooners had gone ahead wlien Herb. Williams sank a layup with Just 22 seconds remaining.

Tho Soonora, lod by Lm - Gilbert moved to a 28-13 leo d late In tho first half, but Uie Dolphins led by Leon Denbow

’ came back to Ue tho game at ‘ , Uie half, 32-all.

"■nils does not finish us by any means," said a Cubs spokesman when questioned if Ilia ti^m, which has now made. _ threeMeals since Uie end of the season, Is still looking to trade.In nd<lltlontro Locker, who postcctk a 10-0 record wlUi 18 saves [last season, the C b have «/lso dealt pitcher Fergu-

for us." said Phils’ manager Danny Ozark after his team had completed its third deal since the end of the season.

"Prom whal I've seen of Schueler he has good overall

a good breaking ball always pitched well

mslus.,"Trading Robinson doesn’t

rule out a trade for (Ijirry) Bowo,’ our regular shortstop, but 1 certainly want better than whal we’ve been offered so' far.”

KnnsiiN ilofrnl.s K o i i i i i f k y

UAWHENCE, Kan. (UPI I - Tlie hot-shooUng Kansas Jay- liawks, led by Roger Morning- star, pulled away from Kontui'ky In the second half to beat the Wildcats Monjlay night. i

,KU never trniled a^hough they were out-rehounded by Kentucky iU X i. The difference was In sliootInK percentage, Kiinsas hitting 52 per 'cent while Kentucky shot only 40.

Kansas led by three at halftinie.3l-2fl,andbulltaG:M7 lead with fitO-l left In the game.

Miirnlngstar had 20 polnUi, foilowed by Danny, Knight-ft 17. IKevin Greijey led Kentucky

coach ot Benedict College, was shot four times Monday during an argument with a former employe, police sold,

Partlow, wounded three times In the head and once Ih the arm, was reported In good condition at a local hospital. He was shot In his office In tho- basemeni of the school gymnasium.

Policei chief ,W. R. Cautlien s ld Charles Norris Delano Wade, 20, hod been charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill, carrying an unla.wful weopon ^nd discharging firearms In the city In connection wilh Uie shooting.7nv“estigatin'g—Officers said

Partlow fired Wade Sunday -because he suspected that

Wade had stolen some material out of his office, ade went back to the gym early Monday te clean out his locker.

After he was shot, Partlow r^naged to crawl up the steps

"to"the'first floor where he was found, by an assistant coach.

Police said the two men argued and Wade shot Partlow.

Partlow is In his fifth season as Benedict’s head coach. The 39-year-old Gastonia, N. C., native coached at Columbia’s Booker T, Washington High School for nine years...............

+ + 4 — Whut-holds-Grand-Opcra up_ is. mainly, fluffed lihirts.

Conlaff the TimB»-N®w* Form Saloi Doparlment for complat* advefliiing covorage of your farm tale, r hand .hilli, riewspoper covotogc (over 70,000 readers - In'MdgIc Volley) advance billing. All at one tpeciol low rolo. Every tale ''^led In thi* Form CaUndor for 10 doyt before »ate

D IC IM B IR 8r a m ifC m C I ROGER BAISCH A d varlliam »n l: D*c*mb*r'4

Auctlon*«rt; Koy^ W all 1 Don PoMtrion

~ D IC IM B IR 8-RICHARD H O A C IA N D -

Wilh 24.

■ A V I V M I B L M M T * ■UTriOCKVOUB

C M H IT M A t T S i mA T . . .

G LOBE SEED & PEEDnmenuc

News'Tips

7 3 3 - 0 9 ^

NOTICE!Tho Board of Commlsflonors of tho Twin Foils Highway District havo gono or> rocord os complying with fho Prosldont's roquost by roducing spood limit from 60^lo 50_mllos per iiour ur toss othi r-

- Wit«-po*l«di-This eompllos only to roads moln- ‘'Talnod by ihb TU/ln Fd'lls'HlgKwoy*Di8frTcr

. Floyd A. Dayloy, Director, Pubtiih; December 3.A 4,1973

A d v«rili*m *n l: D*c«mb*r 6 Auctlon«*rt: ly la M oita ri I Gory Oiborn*

D IC IM B IR 10JO H N t BARBARA COTHERN. BUHL

A d v t lJ itm a n I: Dacambar 7 A ucllonaarii ly la M o d a ri I Oory Oiborna

D IC IM B IR 13CHAR-IE HORSE'

Advarlliam an I; Dacambar 11 Auctlonaar ii Knya Woll t Don Po ttan on .

B E A T T H K C O l J )

W I T H T H K

WETLOOK

CHILLY N IG H TS A N DCO LD EVENll^G S .ARE G E T T IN G CLOSE. KEEP W A R M W ITH A W E T ' LO O K JACKET FR O M SHIRLEY & W Y A T T W e t l o o k n V l o n O U TSID E, QUILTED POLYESER IN SIDE

14 3 Shoshone St. N

Twin Falls

-U,-

tftps Boiseh o s t s■ DOISE — Scvcn:fool Tom

Barker rejtcled olghl, ahota , and held u sevcn-foot ‘ counlvrpnrl scorcloss Moniiay niyht OS CollcKc of Southern

-IchihoGoldvn'EaBh’ff'downod'" tl)c Boise .State Jnyvecs 72-5g'

S t a t e

TueS()Hy,|Poccmbdr 4, Tlmcs-Nawt, Tw In 'Po lla r IdMin 13-

Tlmrsdny niuht and this probably comca os closo to (I iialo scries as CSI has bulU up' over tliu years.

It was Ulali Stjitc tHflt ended 'CSI’a 57-i}aine'honie' Wlnnlhg

streak last year and Dien

last year's enmc hcno scored 30

points against BYU in a varsity match two nights Inter) or not

isn't known. However,' t]ic CSI coaching staff is hoping, tlie

U lirgs will as'U»o Engl»:s really noe<l a tough game la g<}t a

victory. ~wound by repcatlnR Uic v ictory~The-\vin- lonvcs the -RnHleH «r LogIm~WItcUiIjr'UUiirStAt^

facing long time nemesis Utah will send Uie strength it did last-Statc-ln a hoino-gamo-atrA-piii - (threfr-of-the-fltarters-in— -betwcc

over the first dvb minutes following a cpuplq of ties and tlicn a brief 12>lCf lead by t})o

Broncos. But CSI :went ahead 14-12 and from .then corilrollwl the-lead.'.

On a ,couj)li of occasion.s

pressure;__ or 11 IpolnLs.. but’-'with'five■there vyaa— a — lUire— mlnutes-lcft in,tHp'fiilmc Ubn“ .’

■ pre lim inary squabb ling Fryson, Darker rind ‘ÊnBlp5-im[l-BSe*--Dnrlinrfr

en clears commissioner of ‘‘influencing” bowl voting

CHICAGO tUPI-) - Tlie Big Ten cleared Commissioner

Wayne Duke Monday of . charges by Michigan Coach Bo

Schombechlcr that he influenced the vote to send Ohio State's football team to tiic

Rose Bowl and Invited Duke to recommend puîim ent if he finds tlieriuWfiiTunsporlsman- like conduct" in tiie controver

sy. '. Tlie conforunce^s_ faculty re- pre.scnt itives, in a uniinlmous action U'iUi one member ab

staining, said tliey foiuid "nt) evidence whatever” that Duke

in any .Way influenced tlie vole of Big Ten. athletic directors miming Uie Buckeyes for the bowl bertii.

Tlie faculty representativea directed Duke to make wluitev-

. er investigation "he deemed proper ... regarding whetlier

tliere was any unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of any individuals employed by or

associated witli any athletic programs of any of the confernce InslUuliu.is In

connection wiUi Uie selection." • Spc/kesmen for the group said the action, tiiken after a

day-long meeting, was "a vote

of confidence" for the commis

sioner and, In effect, "comes down to a recommendation^for

punlshmenl."Tlie faculty representiitlves'

> brief 'statement did -not nienlion ’Schenibechler. But

Frank Remington of Wisconsin .said the action resulted from the Michigan coach's all<(gatipns that Duke

"etiglneered" and influenced Uie voto after Michigan and Ohio Stiito played to a 10-10..1 e in Uie final game of Uie regular

season.

for a G&-10 advantage and U)c

Eagles coasted home.’

___OucJiiglilight of Uie-vjetqry—Iwas Uie first-half play o f^ lk c Phillips who brought in an outside punch that - crippled BSC's zone defense att/inipt:.

I I 10 IS n Toi<u

Butkus verbally rips team m ates

dappelletti favored for Heisman,trophy

KEW-'YOr K lUPJh-.JohnQippelleltl of Penn Staê, a

senior running back, lias emerged as the slight favorite to win tills year’s Helsman lYophy, which goes annually tQ.

Uiooiitstînding collegc football player in Uic country.

The Downtown AUiletic Club,■. which gives Ihmnvardi will

announce Uiis year's winner

Tuesday al a 11 a.m. f^ST news conference.

Unlike past years, there is no- clear-cut choice to win the

Hoisman 'IVophy Uiis season but Cappellelti, who averaged

130.•! yards per game and scored 17 touchdowns this year, iwis been drawing high praise from rival coaches in recent weeks and the fad he is a senior should help him in Uie

voling,(’a p p e lle t l l ’s strongest

competition should come from

three other running backs, all . of whom are underclassmen.

Sophomore Archie Griffin of

Ohio State, freshman Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh and

Junior itortseych _ j.e n ir .T ^r Texas all loom as possible

winners, but only four nonseniors have ever won tlie award since its inception in

1935.Doc Blanchard of Army

(19-15). Doak Walker of SMU 1 1940), Vtc Janowicz of Ohio

-Ttnri-Hoger-Stflti--

b*'icliof Navy ( 19G3) all won Uie

CHICAGO (HIM) - Disabled

linebacker Dick bulkus verbally slapped some t)f Ills Chicago Bears! teammates

Monday for not "giving MlO per cent" and still complaining about being underpaid. '

"Why they Uiink we siiuuid be .the highest paid team," lie said, "I don't know. We liavi-n'l

-Tntrr iiotlimg: ll‘s a street, 'Hiese guys can’t blanie thi' coaches and owner.s.

••Winning smooths over the giipes and losing brings tliem out," he addeti al his weekly Playboy Club iuncheun •'hut

only two teams make il (o llu' Super Bowl and the other 2-i

-run-(»round-<hfienfhfmtpdT- —

Ohio St. 70-7"^COI.UMIUJ.S, Ohio lU l'll -

Conter John Siiuiiiate scored 'i5 ixtints and guar(l Dvviglit Clay sank Ihe tying basket with sIk

seconds retiiaining in rt'gulalKin tune Miiiulay night

as eighth-ranked Notre Dame beat Ohm Slate. 7G-72, m ovei'tiiiie.

Clay, will) scored H points, swi.slied a 15-foot Jump shot to lie the game. I)7-G7, afler Ohio

W iirddI Jatiiaun tni.ssfd the first of a one-and- . (ine free ihi i)V\ altempl with 1(5

-stTonds U*fl in Ihe game.'Hie Iri.sji, now 2-0 on Uie

seasoti, sif'!'.»,‘(l tjie’.Jirsl l)askel of Uie five-inmiile overtime. Allht)Ugli Ohio Slate’s Dan Gerhard lied il, G9-(i!) with -I::!! left in ;hf extra period, Notre Dainl** never .Irailed again.

Ohio Slale, now 1-1 on tlie season and paced In scoring by ' guards (iary Ilepeiia and

■ Gerhard Nvlth in pnlnts oiich, - led nearly all itf the first half. Inking a 3H-35 margin at luiiriinii-

!\i«‘kliiiis cop.s

NKW YO IIK I I l l ' l l - J f l fk Nicklaiis has wlm Uio lYofes- sional GolfcrR. Associatloji

iiwiney-winnlng litle for a ri'coril third consVi’ulive year, il was'annuunVcd Monday.

Nn klaiis' viclory In the Wall Disney- Wbrld Golf Claaule made him Uic'.only golfer to

. have accuiiiulaled iiiorv than i'l niilliiiii in careeV earnings and hir tliird slraighl nioney-

-wuuiuig.tiUe triMj .llcn.Hogan.’a . feat of IDKM’i-.-'’ Nifklaus. the'Only player to liave Svon $:|fl0.rton in a single

season while slotting Uie tour

reftir<ldf $320,512 in 1972. won $300,302 tills year, boosting his

. ., career lolal l«> $2,Ol2,OCil.Bruce i.!rampton finished

îocond on thivntoney list with $‘274,2li(*), ..followed by T6m Weiskopf, 1x30 Trevino ahd

second-year pro Uinny Wad- kiiiH, each lopping the $200,000

.• iiiarkftiraanntlK'rlourn'cohl.

trophy as Juniors.Griffin, a sophomore, ave-

rage<l 142.0 yards a game in helping Ohio State to a Jj;0-1

record; Dorsetl, <i freshman, averaged 144.2 yarils per game while leading Pittsburgh to a fi- 4-1 record and Leaks averaged 141.5 yards and scored 14 TD's in [Wicing Texas to an B-2

record.

J )rt“Hsen lejuls

lltali StiUe winI.OGAN. Uluh (U P lI -

Center Dan Dressen canned 22

points for undofeutod. UUih State as Uie Aggies doWrtod SeatUe 71-C6 Monday night. _

Tlie two independent teams matched baskets for Uie.fjrst, seven minutes before USU opened a 12-point lead, 37-25, wiUi Dressen providing the

firepower. 11 was Uie Aggies tliird straight win of the youngHOUHOn. p

llie Aggies got 14 points fôm forward Jifti Boatwright and 12

from,guard Rick Haws.

"'Hiey sliould take invi-nlor>

ot thfinselves, iind try lu figure out why we aren'l in Uie Super

,it(.Wl."Hiitkusclauneil pcrforiiiani e

"comes down to an m- (livulual.s's personal pnde ‘

■■’I'liey should (]iiirit)okitn’, iil

till* tilher guy,” he sani. ’’[.iiDk at Ihe players whc’ve [)la>ed

<iut llieir o|)lions wit)i us and gone somewhere else Oiic

made'tlie starling lineup and tlie rest are silling on the IhmicIi or laxi squad. ;

•'If you’re gouig to i>lay out your option, you'd better be

ready to [ilay for .somebody el.se. It's like sighing your own deatli warrant to start for Us

and Uien go to anoUior club and- realize that otlier guys are

playing lx‘tler tlian you are."Maybe that’s our problem.

A lot of people' certainly are di.senclianled. Hut if I wanted to leave I'd sure look irt' the

—gm g-thH igft-befor-O:.' It’s evident that loo many

gu> s Hunk tiiere’s a rainbow on

llie olher side." ' , •lUitkus said there were

se v e ra l Bears playing oul^their option.^ and that .nuniei*ous

pla\ers in tlie league were "talking World Football lea-

— t*ven-ort-thfr-t*h<unpi<in*-

Mianii Dolphins.Uulkus, wlio has missed the

iasi lliree games with bad kn(*es, said '’I don't think so." wlien asked wlielher he woiild pla> iti Uie remaining two games on Hie Bears’ schodule, lull said " I ’m going to play

ne.vt >ear."

N o w d il* > J 1 . WrtlhCf 0 0 .3 0, ghur lo ,5 ? J •>3

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good'romnion sense loi licneln lake caie of any laalilipioblem-noHL:__ _____________

If-VOUK t'lliLU .Is :U 0 lt(rm iM 7- l- ,Jie-0 i she will likT clianse io Ihal siueess call he .ejl./eil in .aiioiis avenues of

— cipicsiion_fle-kmc-io-rtivil-j-nmi,l-ttdui-anoii-eaily -ilmHtt-ttI— provide Ihe wisjoni and kmm him necessaiy I hen llieieian be a niosl .nIeieMinB hfe hlie, („i ,he inin.1 u flexible and the talcnis many Spiritual naming eaily i>, neccssaiy.

‘ The Stars impel they not compel - Wbai you make o( your hfe is largely up to VOli;

QE6 WE b o HAVE A LE6€ expeMsiye

■■MODHrrorrsT----6UACAWTEED TO STAJJ OW TWE head

M\)sr to w i . \ e u \ n &TO HELP IW THE Fi^HrA ûs r^c ? pcJllutiowI

OUT OUR WAY

E v t R . S iK jrr \vi 3TAHTEP SHOPPlkJC' Mf;.*, 0t2E,M JOTT \Kh~- TMIkJo& roWKJ IK/

A WOTfi-BTV-X '

*C -T 7 tM C » iQÂ-h f tD k . -ctt>r\\AS P«L';;r.kjTS TORHI6POLKS,' l s 'lit 'T 0 ( i i f.'r>y I'/.i i-^r I L v io i.i UH'ti

' O— ba'lJAindcJoaiorowon wIi £>b’ “• • A •Som'pbAmaclotonBomowhAluB

~ 0 -'.'Louio, Tm looking for aîrl who doesn't trwoar. nmolio, drink or plrty (ground '•

'A Whrttlpr’ -^-7— --- —

. V 0 '.'riow mariy milos por hgur does rtn oscalalor irAvol

ordinardy’ " • .A &mothing undor hVill fl rwlo por.

Cliont Ask tha namo ol tho highosl pAid ciVcui porlortnor If] hiiitory. Thdt was iho iamoua Fronch boxor Guorgoi CArpentior

'Ho travolodan a PuUmAti c^r and pullod down (12,000 a wooli lor awhilb llforo Singing, darlcmg, ahadow boxing

' ' : ‘PERSONAL ^

ConioBsiotia ol A Clean Old Man Our Lovo ana War <txp«rl talkfl about romanco, amoroufl acbvity, ovon naughty iniidality. tul tut But I wouldn't quote him lor a wholo column on por- yorsion, 50 rmllion Fronchmon, ihat'i too muchSuch bo (ho mtroduction .ol my complaint On TV thii wook, up ]umpod A dotailod 'pAnol ducusnon on vonere&l disoaio among 12-yoar-oldj, a longlhy modica) p ro g rA m about Ir^ns- ve^titios, much colored lilm to ibow how tho birlh ol mariupials dillors from human birlh, a comody whoroio tho noiut ol natural hinctiono ropoatodly.punctuatod tho punchlmoa, a Blble-boatmg proAchor wht dwollod lor 20 nunutoi on Ihp phyncal Ihnlii ol adultry. And a bodioom larco which lolt its lAughtor imothorod under a punopiy pi pure porno Ail thu )unic u delendod ai

oducational' Bunk' It's oliomnvo Switch channoU'’ Cortamiy Bui i> a on All ol thorn. -And in ail tho magazmos. And nowalottori and Sunday aupplomonla Dobcacy is out, indoUcacy u in Thoy don't amilo at us kindly Anymore and olior ua a handshalio Thoywinll at uo lo w d ly-g ooao us with a broom And I m getting sick ol It All right, Ihat'aonough Onward

'• UTTLETOTTho loot oi tho American Indian on the avorago ui •omowhAt

shoilher than tho loot oi the average bUck or whlto One qut ol uvory nine bAld men now nAtionwido is said to woar a hair- pioce In lAil, today, tomorrow, any old limo, thioo out joui ol the men ihoro hayo boori therejvfjoro II colloctiflg poatcards

* ‘ ' naliEosyour thing, a doltiolggist is what you are Liona Uko lo bght logethor Tigofs prolor lo light a|ono An aiumal trainer told me that , ' [ '

( P 0 8o. 17076 fa" ' W ' 1973 I M Bc'fl

S c r a m b le r

.1 \1 .1.

.;l|.

WMATCC5L0R CMIAJ-

.^Tf?AP Da«oo--pf?ereR ?,

f p l..HEWRDD^THE B/ks’BeCUe!

1 2 3 4 5-- 6 7 8 g 10 n

' 12 13 1 M---- — •t-

15 16 17 ^

la 19 20

21 [22“ 23

24 25 p ■ 28 29

30 . 31- 32,. 33

34 1 35

~— I'36. ■ 30 39

40 41

42 43 44 45 47 48

49 50 bl

S2 53 54

55 bb 574

MAJOR HOOPLE

M a rk M R ev ie^ '^ - ( v O I V I i n < > ( l i I U t i l I t ; i .

, ME W - m K lU B U s Jr lc i ia opened sllEhUy lilBhctOn-iicllvi!. IradlnB on (lie New York Stock EKCUangc Tiicsdny.'

A few mlnulos ntlcr Uie opcnlnB. Ilic Dow JoncS Indiistrinl avcrniie had gnlncd O.fifl to B07.20.-A(lva’nccs hold a narrow edge oyer 'declines nmong tlm.42G'issues trjided.

interest rhtcs Monday '~'joinod'Uiomnrkct*s'oUicrout-'

'side worrio.s—fonr ' n?

lOM i in so m i*♦ 0 > J'- 0 4 J ' ' o i j - o i l• oo« - o i l - o i l -oor

-LI. -iC in- - l a i c l i i - v .

IM t ]1 U> tIOJ,— U'

S.mo Dll to i S.iP Inl40« t Srhtnno « } jr &Lhlumb tost SOM Crp 40 i Siolll’ap.S* I S< «rt 1,104 If SlitllOll'l 40 II SitrraPc l« I SignalC too I SimntC Ola' t Sl>«u*rC7iO 1

] } lO'i I0'4 10'I

)<U l>9'j Ul’vUS ■ - ’

m !}'• io>» los-

GAC, -Co'P I OAr-vcp u I Cam 6k 1 40 1 C«nn«il I t J ]

TOtTJr-

M/iy Idnlio potntocs Mny Maine potntocs Dec. live cnttlc Apr .‘live cattle Dec. hoR#Pcc. whont

.Doc. corn- • Dee. CBH8 -Dcc.ailyjr-^__ __

tVev.”Close

I 8.dB

llfMn.ni.

— nndÔVorscninipMiridI(M3n5t' flltuatlonrnnilficntstock prices to a slmrp ciecllnc. Tim Dow

^lumped—iw a—ttr::aOflT52r"jts-

Markefe> in b r ie f B u rk y-r--- -WTWHINQTON+UPIT-^lin------ - _ --------------

cattle

, r ' Tuosclny, Docombojr id Ja iT lm o s Nowi, Twin F « lli, lin'ho IS

CnFoo(ll<0 10 .J3n Hoit Ca r C»n Inttrlk ♦ GtnMill 1 0119.

( ] M 2Ji7 i V i - •I l ltn>al.ll.l4... | ]J S IdO ilCal] 7 }(U) Siaoinci; i i

POTATOKS-Sl.lOfc • CHICAGO - May Idaho ' russtt futures irmlod In ,a narrow n "cent " ViVnnc’ UirouRhout tla\(lay with final prices down ^Yents. from Friday on a lit'lil turnover of nine contract.s. v

May changed hands in-a ranKo of flfl24)92 bid durini; the (hiy Ijoforc Jiettllnn at Win. Commodity Nows Scrvice •ref>prtt*d7-T«onTjrptw*iried-most- of tlie tradlnj! activity,

■V^HING'rON-fUPlr^liB Coifsumer Product Safety C<»mmisslon snld 'Monday tliat nearly 100,000 portai)lo color television acts have been found to liavc fire and shock Imznrds daring tho'past few montlis, Cumfnlssioh officials said tlic agency wjll soon set In motion

_tlie Icuul mQclllnery jlo develop - safety rules for such ap|ili- 4>noi«HHUch.nnirArmstrpnn7_ai rector oijhc agency's bureau of,®n(}|neerin(( aclcnccs,-si»ld a-

lowest level since Nov. 21,11)71 whcnJt lilt ........

Scvernl of thcjiation's- lending,banks that hn(l lastlnonth . ejcperlmentt'd wltli a 0>u per ccnt prime lending rate announced rate Increases Mon-

. day. First Nallonhl Dank of CIjlcaRO moved to a 9.9 percent prime, and after Die market close, Cliase Manhattan Hank and Morgan Guaranty of New York, and Cleveland Trust each declared 9=‘4 per cent rales,

While many analysts (iarly on .Wednesday agreed they see no sustained relief for Uie markets long slide, some said Uie -makings of a technical rally existed. They noted foreign orders were on Uie "buy" side, and tiiat the Dow has slid for three consecutive days \vjthout correction —

11 A..M. I 'K IC K SM :B \n llK "K M K IA « lU X .K

AimcMUO B Addffit tojj Ajmirni Cp i

G PubU I to I On Stpgltnd .G T C I.JJ I Gn-Tiral.lO 4~. Gs r>Ac lou n Gt-rnrr 1 3S 10 G*tly I 7ltJ Ji Cillollo'1 S0I4 Clob.il M«r 9 Co<Jdf<t 1 1} 4 GoodyrTIrl A

4} ]4’« IIW 4 IS 14>. 14'(«

]f 140 131 1)9 •4J 13 11*1 11«»-

.Crac(1 U 10 9

SliidoW 1 37 4 Su-« Oil Vie U Sun llln lObtt Su3 Oil 1 40 to

Tolodyne ]• 4 SITe.flco » 16 t. -i»0 •;TviETr I SO !»*' 190 'T«G«»T I 44 » 33 ;T«4tntlr &a J) ,J43 IIToUlil I 04 11' '131 :Tttgull t6 )4 94 ;

Mutual FundsKXrOUTSXT

-LLaJUVhtijLiiadJlQundxpoiita.

KCVITONC4 ;i 74 lEAOO ORf>.

riliyD i;. SCLSCTCOFOS

Guiii.w» n s

rcjl 60 V :attj 30 )

I yk.- Ir'gM'. VMrtcM.I IMi 4 M.u» I 10 6 M.tO I il IIU Magn,ii *0 H*W.tn n

_AA4t-0aXtQ li...90 t i l 30-. 30'. 30'.

49-

Oavl'Lll.ttlQ JDi<■ 1 }0 IDcorc [3oU

Dtnnikd to t OrtL-ditl4^ 9 Di,im&h I 10 9 DietMilO 40o 10 DtinpyW 13 J6 Drl'cppr 34 44 OomeiWii In H

• KOI laajl ilnCittlO i PatnNO 1 S Ira CpI’Y 4 '

U\iriilnl »3 tilhylCarp I LaCell 0 90

I)'. « 8 • ■< Muna Cviili

IV . 1j ‘! I ! ' ! ' /1 l*<'IMttfv 1 13 1

l*riii.Dim JO 1

X ' i : " '3 34';

i i : ; ; i i ' . I I ' . 11'. '

I'ppViCol 3U30 , atiirr *«A)4

^»rli> 0 3 30 1... .1 .m 1 0

n il -30'. 30 ' 30'i

J> 401V 9S00, 17' , 71 101

13 49 JSS 73’ iSC&r. I B037

l>tli Coil JO I l*Sf:fcr. 1 J3 7 I'ull^«iij'.i4 1*ur#»Cp I I 7 I’uroUIr IB 10

> TA Cnrp 1 I 7S7 IB 'i

J. 1!!

>-«irCm.lOt>ll I (••ainqd ISU)t3 l-airmll' SB 10 Farah Mly

. l‘»rro Cp 90 4 • F-ir#»ton* I S

PUNCH 7331I'F»» Nal &1rt

l'tPaCpl)7l3 .1 laminu 40 7

kiviana 1113'^ hnA>rjiia;ii bOtlkllAA 90 t No(hCt I 34 t Rockwll I 10 4 HohmH I 13 1J «ol>rlnit 9011 Ho^fllCC.44 II ilOrlD3-3SI> i

- 6tirWv>i f io

LEX OBOUP -CpUrdr 14 »2 16 06 Gf^llV. S 32 S 11

•L 73

Itosi I un B 6' V 4. IWo^n(l-.vt,,.. « )6l 9 3. CALVIN

STEIN ROE CDS'I NATSECFDS

for the.week ending Nov. HO totaled 29,t9Q,000 bushels-, according to - a CNS compilation and cqmpared with 27,5ao.OOO, revised for the previous week and lfi.059,000 for the corresponding perioil last year,

U, S. wheal and flmir exjx>rl.s from July 1, I97:i to Nov. :iO. 197.T of fi.1fi,nf)5,onn bushels compared with ;10:{.270.000 for Uie same time a,yt*ar agu.

IMIMHITS [)F.('IJNK \VASHINCi I’ON — IiJifiortsof

cocoa beans for August amounte<l to 21i.2 million pounds valued at JIO.I million, the comnuTce departnienl re[X)rted.

niis represenlod a deciir e of 2fi frt*r cent in quantity .and a rise of :i2.2 per cent in-value ffom AuguKi 111 ll)7‘> imports of 30.1 million pounds valued at $7.fi million. ,

Imporl.s in August averaged •15.4 cents a pound, compared to 40.f) cents in July ami 25,4 cents in August last year, Tlie

'August price reiKirtod by the Commerce Department represents an increase of 73 per cent over the August. lf)72. figure.

IXDNDON (CNS) - Although Uie sfX)t price was raised following a high- priced physical sales, raw sugar futures eased by around 100 points in rather routine trading this morning.

I l ic I,DP was lifted 150 points to Ui4.00 following a sale "of faws to Sweden although'dtlicr details are lackin^;. The market had Ix-en due lower on U. S. advices but traders felt a week full of buyinj tenddrs — joined by Algeria UJday - should steady the decline: • .

T nuijor-problom-appenra to be • design.defects caiwed hv the

“ rcdiicU'on in size of varioiLs coni|)onenLs in the more com- pjict portable sizes. He identified thu brands as Admiral; ilCA. Zenith, Wards and Phil- ctv-Ford.' !»niCIC8 moOSTKDCAIIACAS (U P I) • -

- Verjezviela the world's third largest oil exporting country, increased oil,'export price.s by an average of 50 cents per barrel at the weekend, almost doubling the price within a, year. ‘ .

The hikes, effective Inst Saturday for the month of Decemtk-r. were the eleventh decreed- by the Rovemmcnt Uiis year and pushed the average price of Venezuela oil to $7.74 dollars per barrel.

DKTItOIT (UPI)-Chair- man Herbert Stein of Uie Council of Economic Advlkrs said Monday gas rationing still could be avoided but a cerUin amount of belt Ughtening by motorists and homeowners woufd be required to beat the Arab oil embiirgo. Stein also told the Detroit Economic Club Uiat thejslumping auto Industry should be back'to .normal a year from now but with assembly lines- geared to

..turnimL-QiiLniQrtf smnll. lilKlh mileage cars iUian before.

CNA MNC FDS

-n:i>r-N.ifi cp~7------- it-

kT.h— _U i_U i__Uuuw.

VCSTOBOUP

Ca I VO U »0 U i GvtS 9 9) 10 08 US L IF E FUNDS

V ALUE LINE FOS

ÎKcTGf' - WflllStO'' 4 '0 M3 WdJM Mu 10 J6 II 31 Winno i-q 10 03 10 OJ WELLINGTONCBO Ua----- ----

E.piur H 3J 31 n

Moron in ' i il .

i P r o t i l e r s

nianhandle

USSR envoyVIENNA (UPI I - More than

50 Jews, who gave up their Soviet citizenship to migrate to Israel but now wunl to return to Russia, occupied Uie Soviet consulaU* Monday and manhandled the .Soviet ('luirge d’Affairs, witnesses said.

The demonstrators left jifter Tlie Soviet official,‘Vasili Ma- monlov. backed by :iO Austrian riol police, warnetl he would ask the police to ust; force if Uiuy did not leave quietly. : .

Witnesses said the demonstrators occupied three ground floor rooms in the consuliu' se(‘tioii of the Soviet Kmbassy fur three limirs iind 40 minutes.

Tiiey said Maiiiiiritov w;is pushed and shoved bv the demonstrators.

. . O vc rTh o CoiintorQuoUlloni from NASD « l ap-

Rroiiim «t«lv noon. All bids aro in- irdo a lo r b id i. In lo rdea lo r

quotation! do not Inclucit ret*|| markup, m aru down or commlitlon. Ttioto quolallont aro provided by

. M cRoborli - Sturolil I. Co.

, ,nid Ask , BankofAmcr. 41371*4-44.75 First Sec. C. 37.75 3B.75 Ida. I ’alNnt’l. 40.00* 4n.00 Conl. IJfo 3.50 3.75

■ Idnrl^wr. *---40.00 ■ •53.00'iUng. Fibre 117.00 I22l00

•Pnc. Ena .. . .76-' 1.12Mi > N. King . 25.50 20.25 Pac,.St.Ufe, 2 .n v » 2 .2 l \ i

'Rogeranros.-f 16.75 ' 17,75 Sien'alJfc > 3.0Q 4.00 Sul-etyUfo . r 3.00 3.12Mi Cjuantex ' ’ .OB .00 Grontor Ida/Itmn.Qn.i '

I 31 30 n ae s,,y.,t.,r j u

h a iih loans cile<lBOISR I UPI I - Idaho banks

played a big role in loaning money for agricultural pur* [xises during lD7;i,

Four Iilaho banks wertkimong the lop 100 U.S. biinks in niak*lng agricultural loans, says the latest issue of' Uie /‘Vinerican Banker, '

Idaho First National Bank of Boise was tlie bigge.st lender

among the Idaho banks. It ranked ninth in the dollar ainoujit of loans, issuing money totaling $00.4 million.

Tlie First &curlty Bank of Idaho ranked 10 wlUi loans totiillngmxmllttion. Tie Bank of Idaho was 35lh wlUi more Uian $24 million, and the Idaho Bank, and IVust Co. was 71st wiUi more Uian $14 million.

Spot Metals Livestock

.1514.50-

• NFW YOUK (U P I) - Metal prices Monday:

Aluminum, primary, 99.5 per ' cent plus, laire 50 lb. IngoLs 25,00-27,50c lb.

Antimony, domestic, 99'-,i per cent, f.o.b. 1-aredo, Tox., bulk 7fi,00c lb.

Copper, e le c tro ly tic , delivered U.S. G0.00fi0,25c lb.; lake 59,02 ‘vc lb. '

I>ead. common. U.S. primary producers ir>.50c Hi,; U.S. non-

‘p r im a ry ( s e to n d a r y ) producers 10.5fH(l,50t lb.

Manganese 99.9 per cent boxec) regular 35.25c lb. ^tJibkcl/ctdctrolytlc cathodes,

f.o.b. Port Colbornc, Ont,, 15:\.0(?’c Ib.

Platlntun, soft, M.5 fine, producer $150,103; dcalerapprox., $155.00 oz. •

QulCkstlVlT, $301.00- 300.00 ’ 7fi-lb. flask.

Tln,-N.Y. prompt delivery 2fl4;75 c lb.

Timgflten powderi OR.O per ccnt minimum pure, $4.15« 4.50 lb. . .

Zinc, prime western, U. S.20.2&-21.00C lb . ' '

CdlllD S.OOO. Iru In so lowc<, lu'llc ml »M b liih rd . »lerr» 34 00 IV \0

}9U 1) 37 so 19.00

[) 40 3S UOOtl

»]B0 0 J9 OO.

malod rffcainUJOacallle.too hout. . . .

DENVpn (U P !) Uve.stocki

Hogs 150. Barrows and gllta about steady with Tjiursday. U.S. 1-3, 37.-39.00; 2-4,. 30,50- 37.50 sows 1.00 lower, U.S. 1-3, ?0.50-32,00.

--- - .S U v o i- ,. .N EW YO nK (UPI)-H an ilv 'and Harmon M(\ndny. c uotea fiilvor at 300,5 cents, per fine

■ pimc el’ up 3.2 cinta,'

CtllCAf.O lliJ 'li Wt>nlr»Alr icllm( prlcr% rcpiirird USDA

-------buuk. r i'im i pniU Ul-livery lQXhiMU(

_ f i r a i nSEATTLE (U P I) -

Monday’s grain prices, f.o.b. SeatUe: ,Soft white'■•l’:!J0“

steadyn u n i .K Y A l l eliLwM a l

- cnlllf were 7 slcndy - nt- the - Burley Commission Vjirds.

ic- nii-4 1iur»uuy,Tliere were 70 seller.s nncl 134

of tnttle^z;- 20S hogs, <2 aheepnil 4 iTor'fiiis;

— ^Weanor_|iiii'ii-l)roii|i)il-18:6(k-30.00 per head; (ul lioilS 37.50- .30.00; sows 2tr.00-32.00; feeder lambs 31.00-.12.75i hil lambs32.00-3D.OO; killer ewes 0:0ft- 12.50; biJby cal\»es 41,00 7.50; light’ Holstein licifer calves140.00-175.50 pei head; light Holstein steer >’calves 130.00-105.00 per head; light whlteface sU-er calves Gl,00-fi5.7Si light whileface heifer calvti's •J6,50- 53,50; common feeder, steers30.50-41.00; common feeder Iwlfers .33.0fl-.17.50; whileface feeder steers 43.50.4f!.20; whiteface feeder heifers 30.50- 42.00; Holstein feeder steers30.50-11.50; Holstein milk cows and heifers. .173.00 85,00 per head; stock cows .3W.00-.105.00 per head; coWs and calves425.00-105,00 per head; feeder cows 27.50-31:1 ; canners and ' cutters 2fl.00-:fc.50; utility and commercial- cows 30.00-33.50; whileface heiferettes 32.50- .17.60; feeder bulls 34.50-.17.50; killer bulls ,19.50-14.60.

(PORTLAND.Ore.MUPh- Portland cash grain coast delivery basis:

30-day 00-day while wheat , . 5.00 5.05 Soft while 5.00 5.05

-Wlillu-club-------frrOfr-flo- kHBarley 104.00 107.00

LivestockOMAHA, Neb. i U Ph -

livestock:Hogs G.500; 190-240 ' lb

biirrows and fiilts sU.*a<iv to ^ higher; 230-250 lbs, 39.50-10.50; 2-3 250-2CU lb39.-3').75; 2-4. 250- 270 lb 38.-39,00; some lotii 2,-3

-Hround-3«0-lU-.10.-30.50;-2-h-270 300 lb 37.-30.25; 3( -320 lb 30.50-

‘ 37.QO: sows under 500 lb steady, over 500 lb 25-75 higher. 300-050 lb .12.25-34.75.•Cattle-and—f.*alves—10;600i—

steer and heifers 1,00-1.50 lower Uian Wed'nesday or 50-

.l.Q Q lou-iT -thnntrade; cows 50-1.00 lower;- feeders 1,00 lower. 'I\ vd loads

“ cironrc’ flTidTjrtiTToiosoitnêtrs" 39.00; load and part loud choice with end prime 1075-1150 lb38.25-38.50; several loads high choice wiUi end prime 1075-J150 lb 30.25-30.50; several loads highelfoict* jTfid prune 1050 1175 lbs. 37.50-38.00; choice 975-1200 lbs. 37.-38.00; 1200-1300 lb 34.- .17.00; good and low choice 3fi.- 37.50; few loads choice with end pripie 959-1025 lb heifers37.25-37.5P;, high choice and prime 975- n2{) lb ;ifi.5o-37.oo;. choice 050-1100 lb 3G.-37.00; good and low choice 33.50- .10.00; utility and coinniercilil cows 27,-30.00; few utility 30,25; cunner atui culli 'r 25.- 20.00. Load choice 950 lb feeder steers 39.00.

Sheep 1.300; market not \uiU,c- esUdilished. l-oad shorn lambs

• 30.00; Uiese.1.00 higher Uian’ early last w.eek.

IP ro d iice P rice s

— CLASSIFIED IN D E XII'* e«»v lo find tt>e lolutlon to vouf want or need in The Timt Newt People Reachar Wanl Ad columni. Lifted below x ihe Kt 10 MahIc Vallevt molt d iverilfled Marketplace Qe lure to Ro, nnd U ie thwe columni regularly -if You'll profit in »o rât

Announcem ents

V. 0«>«u«Law n , F a r m & Gardon

____ Business S erv ices

V. ..<_r ______

R e a l E s ta te F o r Sa le' H tu> Salt

JJ-Ou. o* lo-.’* MOUIM______V- A ir t .a n U)1»

Recro atio n a l

a *pi\ i DuD'»*«

p‘orra irH « iu iira ii7 jrow n8d iv-a '"r’Kipi«RBacTifr"M viior w in e .

CailKIOM, JJJ3 in Ourl Wendtll, Goodmo. H«(j»rrTi

. Ntyad*. ..

r numbfft SO 4ftll <n Burn oi |«CI0 Payl or NornrC. } } « 3SJS if f )?» m HO(li»;»., Sogi-ilun

td DfpartmtrM liop*<i w««ka«irt Dtltv**' ' I I 00* rx 10 13 IMP m Cloud on Holidi r lor p1«cno adt u»'"0 ly(»*«nly ti

03

I OUNO WillL e tt I Found

(■ &. ai.KK. lona hit.r.

toU' 110 N orll), e f l it 1 nrldqc Cmi 87b 5175

(li.nmiiuK /J4-J0/J

LOST Sm oll hAll AlAlkfl S.imoyi\) And LAbrAdor aboul' fcul high whito.w ith black ipols around eyc&, lo il in Vicinily Ol III/ block pi Madison, an iw ori 19 n.trulil R«w«rd 0ll«rM>. 743 4)9*

S p « c U I N o tic c i

SAVE }0 PER CENT on nAmo brand grocer le i and meati. Call u l now with no oQllOAtlon 734 drty or nighi

Of . M t m o r l i l N o t l c t i

POUND. Female Ian «nd grey cal. ■lQJUe« of Qoyal tounae. 73)-«WO.. f=rench Poodle. 6mon1hi old.

\iStilfo with Aprlcol eari. brown c o l lA r Loit near JS I Taylor J33 54&S

0) Annour^ctm«(itt ■MOKY C A K P ET S W e E P E R S lo r '

• i (roc glM wrap and 73] 9220 733 S035, 1*3

koiji.r 11 McMaI>.

u 'v'a t lf. irw rHdbcr MfA/l.ihrfn.

(M

V May God l>i McMaha/i,

Moyer.

Ptrt«n«liNEED A LAWYER? I« yo«J don't nave it lawyer and.need on«. call the Idaho State Bar Lawy«r Qeterral Service (colleci) UM9SI ririT mi*rvi*“ '

6701.

HOKV greale it 733 5676 0 9]fS04S flvenlngs.

White cJub'-J.90 , Hard winter 4.00 . Corn 105.00-100,00 Darloy I00.000b7.00

I fttn not rospOMlble lor any debti olhor.thAn my own. Deitle P." Voakol. ^

P R IV A T ^ P A R T IE SEucollonl focillly now dvailablo lu ll outilde Twin Falli City'- llrnlli, DAndiland. bar, hardwood dance (loor. Can handlo\ip lo 100'people, Low ■ ral*i. Phona now far reiervalloni. 73i »J794.

PORTAOLE Battle Creek Nusrtuna Steam,Oath, like now 'j price tlSO 43B Allturai Drive.' Bo vow like to invejnonoy? R caU' • the Clflisillcti AtfS every rt.>v •_ .»-----:------- •

EXERCISE the eaiy way. Rent WAllon Qcit Vlbratori, Spood Olko-,. Aqtlon Cyclei and Mniiage ' Rolleri, al Banner FurnllOro, 733 1431.Yoi . . . we havo no lananai . , . but a llUlapi |utt about everylhlna elie. B01% k OOARD,'33t Malp-’

, . j 7^-. . . . . ,1A Times Nows. Twir^ Frtlls. Idvtho Tuostlny, Oocombor 4. 1973

- t i -,

-iVhJ nppoinl/jicfil

'’OT.,fJO MONTH iJnCEt Abblf‘1. tjcnltli Join l)*lpr»,

LONELY? Moot doslr- , oblo parlnors by' moil.

Wrilt^s'Adoloiuo Sui- annor'Dox I03-L, tako- wood. Calif. 907)4,

ALCOHOLICSv_ ..-a n o n y m o u s ---

MEETINGS:— MON— nrmnrmrjTrYcnT-

2l2 6i»iSl- -JWlNiAll54!»Q£h.L__. l30 7i»'Avi '— W tO — I.W4N.CALLS.C-00-

Cuur< Hqutii nmoiiKinl SUN IW IN A IIS I IO O . 1.30 7fh Avo Cail ,

01 Jo b to f In t c f t i tM«t« I. Fffntlt

l i. iilinnnrtor Sitgiwom 'n"E K p tr ian ced la le tm an »»lllno

-Of ouo-ourchailno-mcmberuilp .lo M rm trt and rjincdert c«tl K«n Maion collect <«n> 993o&o).

N n ED H D tAlo&r^nn wMD somi/ ki 0wlvd(io ol.biiildina^ to caII »n iKjilciino And pxinllng (onlrAClori C.»ll n* SOJJ alter 4.00 p.m. on Wi)(>kdov!> and 9 to A CO p.m YVorkrntH '

IS M b y S i H t r i - C h U d C j r *

JA C K A N D J I l L ' N u rta ry ; licenud ch ild , car*. -Suparvliad ACtlvllltt. 1ICM lOth Av»nut Ea t(. r j j 4447.

0(.>- rl..

Would you like a UutlncK ol your .own7_OMln_flt.home.-lulLor_oarl_ lima Idsal-fQr-huiband-dndAUiilo.- leAMt p(iono 7]]'4S4). '• i';.."i ^

I DO i>aby»IMing. Any *oo.~Hol” lunch#*. .734 3379.

• cm 3 D ~ Sh B p » ird D «y Ca r#— hrimiod, tiol- ilunchoi. 'w/orkl — ifiothw rmiTiiWvAni klr

; id p . triophono

Niirsfv Aidt's i>l Hniol del.,^rinor, rnml (ic 10 yc<ir\or older Apphc.ilion'., I.tken >)l oMlce

’ DuildxHj 640 I ilcr Avenue Wo(t

‘■ jP iS O N N ll P L A C E M E N T Cl NTI i r A74 Itlid- iakfi nivd N i.iiii. /J.t S56? Proles!,ionAl.( In X ill Siilcv. leclmiCAl. (-•I’ciii '..■■iiriti All inoiiirics tM i( ii'rli'

t AMN t700 per monlh pari lime, t.if, ncrti <ippeAr.incc Phone 734 4070. or 4JA 9139..Rupert

0(ji'n-ny J.ji I, IV74 (01Icjiiho Stflic Um vprilty Vo ___Hequiremenli no degree reoulrodi( 0 v»'.>ri oxoeni-oftr m ihi< i iîh -• dfii.t proces'.ino, or a degree and 4 ve.^ri e *p fr lo n ce . prefer a

C.h.)irm.Mi, l i u . Vo Tech, Pocrttollo. Id.iho. 736 2S07 or 233 OJ77 rt»ler S p m An cciual flpnorlunily''tm ployer '

CO M PU r» :k IH A lN h i; uu^rro’i 1700) l)Oi)Kfci'r|)cn(j tj/ic fc ijr rtund L-:iSi'nli,ii. 'j.iMrv and Innoi'l«.'nt'lif.. our fmployft. knowol Ih ii ,n J.‘.(•Md rfsunit- l«) P O (io>il?M7A full litn f tl.iy tliMiw.iiiH'r iind

p.irl linii' ni<)hl (lislivviishi'r Ptirl tim r tl.iy (ook I’Kfii'iicnci'd Apply

AUTO PARTSMAN•»Wllls Motor Company Is M adding oxporioncod

mon or woman in • parJs do port moot.

- Ploaso coll 733-2091

M»\9 H t ip

^■V/anlcd experienced e lectric motor rep a irm o n , OKCellent

Morking condition* lop wage*, .vacation ond hospital beneillv « M u * l be experienced Send « quAlllications und relerm ce* to « nox L I I . Time* New*w _«*Olli<.e ami creiliT m,tni>uer, lor a ••wtiolesrtlc dlvi*lon oflice locaied m • T w in F r t lii, Credit ,ind ligtit ^ bookkffping fxpcnenci- required « Ple ine send rc-*urnf to Ho« L 16 ^T im e* New*

L T EX A S M E F IN E H Y CORP o f te n - P L B N T y I IF M O N EY

M plu-. c.isti bonuM-*, tringe belli'I it* to mature individual In

. .Twiit RAlIk «re*. H*oard l»U ol c«perionco.|.iirnirtil C H PaJe,

• Pre* . T e « Ji Retmery Coi4i , *. Box 711. h;i/Worth. Tex 76101

RDRAlTSÂtES-

i in Idoho nnd Uloli wo.lurni»h ^ aJopondablo lo'od* irom the “ rurol Qiuo Foi oiu pockofled

ttool' build iiigj YOUR R£ -OUlftEMCNTS bondoblo

^ ana a oooo cio io f Air moil - y - o *horjform roium c io ------

WESTERN

3939 N yu loK o dillingi, Montano '’ 102

La d ir* lu ll fim B om ploym tn l. . fringe benotlts. experience not - required Apply to Mr, Harmon, «t ■.Trov National Lmro Si'pply

H A B Y S IT T IN G In m y tiome. dopandablo caro, Kellwood aronr* Lynwood area reloronces, 734

.4794,733 7453.

c h iL o r q N ’S V IL L A G 'C P R E SC W O O L . K I n d o r a a r to n programmod roadlng. UHlontive phonic* progrAm Art. M u tIc ' Field fr ip i. 34 year old* - phonetics program. Art. Mutic Field trip*. A ll day caro for worUIno mothers v ic in ity Hlflh School 733 7000, 733 9010.

night. A n y ago. 734 3

>AANTED M A T U R E Mtter lor daytime hour* at my home C<tli attcr 6:30 733 0944.

W IL L DO IIA U Y S IT T IN G in my Itomi' lor wnrkino molhor* 733 /?7fl Alto ‘roning

S Jtu Jt lo n * W A n l*d

stactier DIaIr Custom Farn^lng Jerome 334 44S9

{JACK HO E S B R v7c E . 733 9340

W IG S w ig le ts , and cascades cloAhMl and styled, syntholics and human hair, phono 433 5396

Couple lor ca ttle Ranch , re le ren ce*, non sm oker, drink Reply P. O Do* 39t, Hayerm.jn, ld<it>o.

wootl*. miscellaneous.

A. Wnnt Ad it tho oajy. low-coit way,,to find n ctish buyor. Gi«o ui n clill. Wo'llput it In print for you. /'

. .p h o n e7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1

= a .W > J^ liR :£ )W Jj=

Initrudion

-uiikiaiup - ua (iiik i - witui i.i«> - m* -BiiStUnd Df«v<»Norlii, Phono 733- ♦ i n . *4 year old*, 8 30 I I lOTt m 1 — m o4v io— (Un_Cnrnllrpont

iRYDER. TRAINS TRUCK

DRIVERS ,Sliori homo study lo llo w o d - bv proclicol training at- ono ol our nipnt Training Conior* Appr. tor Vot td 'fo r local

-into'cflit ■ * .....................RYDER TtCHNICAl

■.— — liMUiTTfYr-B U SIN E S S

Profitable, Full_or pArt tlme.— Ntrcc35#[jr^

s.BJHLET ttOBCBTS REALTYWupofI ?win Foilv

436 3036 733 4362

Ollicu buildiixj locotud in duwnlowi) nruo. will ninUe uaculloni ofticu for otloriioy uuuronco bfoUur iiioiigagii company. Iiiiiiitrdinlu pus irt *ion S35.000 00 ;Nicu ru*raurai>i (ion)g good bu*>>'u** i'< iti'OK oiiia

432.000 00 Ciudit Huiuaij wiili iju-.Uibli>li od bu*inosv giowlh |ii>liiniiul Would iiiak«f a good liusboml aid wilu oputtiiioii J35 000 00

AgvnK For Roijul ttomi’

I r » rA T F n in g o o d i n g .cofo laundrornal cor woih All under Ihc sam e roof Showing an excellenl yield on Inweslmont Owner will carry contract lor qualllled buyer

three bedroom. tw d^M h. Over ' > ac reo l grobnd, fcnced back yard, ' le** than a yc<ir old 734 341)9

A L L E L E C T R IC , (our level, lour lK.-[|room, two lirc-phtce*. e^ci’llonl Twir> F .ilK location 136.000 L and N Real E* l.ile 324 RIVl or 324 S906.

M A K i; 01 ( i R ijnj j l)i’ilroom, l),»M.'mi.Ti1 sMMIrn •.(<01 ♦c'tui.'il, 1 I J(*l A( I k I-Al. T Y

P.)%lurc luf your hofie* plu* <> Ujrel'* bedr ooni liome wilh iingle ()>ir.>ijc. iiiin iud ia it' p0<>*cis*i0n Hdn.i Irisn I'.mi E*t.tio, 73 3400or O flly Mitton J3J 4602

TO' S E T T LE ES T A T E dean 2 Ri.'droom nonit’ lus' out*ide city limits, Atl.Klicu o.»rage, tl2.7JO, C.III 733 SS06 allcr S week day*. * ylim c Saturday .md Sund.iy

eplace*. car and camper (|.<r<>«e, im m edu ile po*4e*sion W E S T E N D R E A L T Y . 130

. Uroadwriy Sou’M. Buhl 543 4409

3 Di-droom lioinc, city w<i1er, acre and ;/i. S9000 V r in c lUJSOiU-rlon 734 420B

No dow1 p.iymi-nl, lo ciir1ifii-d| (-.irmur 1 Hoint tiuyrr, new 3i

(U/rn«i to r' Sj U

,3 bedroom for sale, large llvlrv

-0-BtOHOOAA-h’oute.-inod*fn,-on- Norlh Truck Lane. (luhl. 9.10 acre wlttTjWater ridh{s. Write 343,Hugp 30 X 40gar«pe lor home shop. Woldino.lwdv 8. fender, plumbing, or what have you In mind. Lovtly 3 ' tMdroon homo wilh carpet arul liAnOy kitchen plus lull finished b.isomoni,goes with It. Mountain States Roalty 733.5974, 733 8743 73J 9005 or 733 Ail.

BARNESREALTVV/',ir f'ifQ|>lnli»d daaliff lof-

DOISE CASCADE HOMESJ33.fl227_*

—tflitS Olue'ltiUwrNorth—

Ca r p e n t e rEXCAVATION

F o tfe t t to rv icu in M agic Valloy No {ob too largo or

Y4 F a rm W o rk W « n l* d

Need .i *n)all Ju iiiu i lOU? call .>3 UW4

Custom plowmo 124 B?26

CUSTOM plo^^lng 536 v540

MANURE SPREADINGl i l l ib r id g e ,

CUSTOM FARM ING7^3-0363 733 Q806

MANURESPREADING

W o job loo largo

LEO'S CUSTOM FA.RMING37A iVo3 or .15^.4964

D u t in t i t O p po rtun ity

For rent busine** buildmg 1670 Kimberly Road. 900 square leel Ample parking 733 6019 '

For Le.i*e Commercial space. Ideal lor growing bu*ine*s, locatpfl ii\ commcrci.M BuitdrhgT south' of Keichum. availab le Janua ry I For mlorrnation call Jerom e 324 B41I.

■4»otal^3. hndrooiu.t>oufcc._ 2 slall garage. t820 Kimberly Road 733 0033 W jII condier nome in' Irflde

.* ROOMY AHAt< f-MtN!S—ClO*C i in loc.il.on, VJOi UKPn,,' S79.S00 ACE HliALTY /JJ S'7i;

M o n ty lo Loan

I OH /nd iiiorlo .iyf. f( ii)ll M.iruld r ig AvCi S .T v ii.” , M l SMJ

CIV,.11 ..n.l t(U , 2 hom.‘ .ri Hum lor O'M, J9 /iO Also (,A l I'S'.'ll oil.. -• ti.rij.iu i

, l.lo< k 1^0lt fiuM . 1 , L.Wl1'>- I.IIC)!' I.. .tU| Clu.ir IfT', ,tili,i. h Ml .. u i i ; OiX) 11'- riis

ClV.1I I .lk.‘wV)..|U . i J i 6464

lu lorinu Gr.ide* I to D TeiiclU'f experifnci'd m rnm-di.ii rncihodN 734 20B9

Liquidation $30,000 Saddle

and TackA U C T IO N

,Wo hovo boon oskod to liquidate ovor $30,000 yyorJh .of_soddla_and lock of air, kinds lor< A m e r ic a n ' S a d d le Company o T o k o s , Mr, Dill Scott with Amor'lcon Saddle • Company will be on hand to personally repr-oMni - ooch-.itom,. . NO RESERVE BIDS, EACH ITEM SELLS RE. GARDLESSFriday. December 7

7:30 P.M.ol National guord

-Arm ory fotrgrounds, Rupert, Sol6 Conducted by Northwest Liqui- dolors.

S t rou t ,R e a lly

LOlpu' J'0(X'-. yolil no,I q.u I

NOR TMt Asr

i Experienced bookkeeper wanted lor prole**ional o llicc. n»g*l be capable ol Keeping a full *el of book* Sa la ry based upon

■ experienie Send r'e*umo to Doi L ’ 14, Time* News

'C a d y t o l i v e m* with clderlylady. Call 837 4534 Salary open

I Posit lor----- to c r r la ryI wCepi lo n is l. need* lypm g,

, bookkeeping ' cKpencnce , aird ,• sJiorthand Mu*i oe able to meet .. DLibiic and accept ff*K in»iijiliiv . m S>tlary open and will be based on* * Q u a l i f i c a i io n * a n d e i p e r i c n ie C a ll* 734 5493 lor appolntrnenl

W *N T tD w a ilrc * *S d .» y va w e ek - tupefience preterred C.tli 734 w 2459

J* IliL-.ilrc UbhrrciK'^ and candy . nirl* lof part intic vÔlK at the « Twin Cinunia ,M u*l lie I ’ or ovit* nearih .^ppraraiiciv no I'lpi-rii'iu e ■ rêcessary Apply 7 to 9 p m Tw,n

— Cinema, Tw>p fa ll* ' _

I I S J l t t m t n o r S c lt iw o m tn

r Sales Manager, must be able to tram and handle rrgoressive *aie* force in Hoise ,Valley Send resume fo rtox L IS, Times New*

• ■ $30 0 -$ 6 0 0 ^ PER WEEKZ ■ Loads Furnlthod—? N o ro js .; locol cojyipany noods 10 flood m ■ men. toitfhorn and eosiern• Id a ho 'o n ly . II you've sold If books, vflcs:, sldinfl, . toodJ ploni, onythino d iro ^ x co ll

336-.13S5 Dolso. H .y o J really E wnnt to make money, try

In production ii> twQ dayi.

■ fr' — ■

BILL CLARK HEREFO RD R A N C HS A L M O N , I D A H O

5 t h P R O D U C T I O N

S A L E ^

A T T H E R A N I C H

T u e s d a y , D e c . 6 , 1 9 7 3

1> 4 I n

Bill,Clark

P . M .

1 S a l e !Larry Daniels'r

■,'v Dai> French ., * Fisher Hereford All .c lean Ped igrees,, 50 , registered Coming 2. y e a r old bulls. 5 selected registered M ischief heifers bred to our advanced Piegan 12 2 , 10 0 bred com m ercial h e ife rs- — p reg ^tested to start calving March, 19 74 .

Ken TroutAuctioneer - r

itio.t Nor II

wiiri private u.itli S r .K ’Ou'j t.irnily room OimoMuI Mono liri'p laci' êp.ir.ilr i;lilily nnd-par>lrY t>y k ililicA Larijc douDle gar ,ige I inini-di Ale po',U'**ion 536,900

M O l J t g iA lN A S H ,iiy k'.l . oHO tlKV !><d tl'x k hi>tlnhh%ht'(l nfiyhborhood___lo i(jo liv ing' loom onil {itii-

Iiloro Ih ffc ' boiliooms on<lon>ily inoin III bo»«'iiiiiiit

au» %omc- ol llie rtuiny lino tuniiMov oi ihiv hoiKi’ i'ii{.. 1,11 5onLynvX/dod Realty

610 nUio Lake* Norltj ■7:13 9211

A h iir lioun Jp ck R i* t 'o p . .,73^ 7761H J Sfhwontlunnn', ,733-7.100 Hnrlcy M nihix* < 733 (1473

ra a l a / t o t o o n a .mUtio«l p 9«oy broh«f

C A R R IA G E . E S T A T E S

A custom bu ilt homa ol d is tlncllon (o a lu rin g 3 bedroom'i. 2''> baths, contral air conditioning, kitchon built in*, large living room, lam lly room, double garage with autom atic door, carpeting Itiroughoul and-plenty of closet and utility space

734-5000in the Holiday Inn

OettyReicVierl 733 54JPJack Cuppell 734 43ISR.taOr-ay 733 0101

TWO N EW L ISTINr.<; .J Two bedroom, clo*o to Dlckol School in Twin Fa lls , carpelod iK-droom* add living room, and large- dining room . tOSOQ, Owner will ca rry contract.

Three tJcdroom, one block Irom Mam Street in K im berly, Has rn.-w wiring and plumbing gas lurnaco. large covered patio, and a 14 K 30 *hop building, (16,000

TAYIOR AGENCYMernbor of Twin I'oH*

M IS Service Donold Tayloi Brokor •133-5309 Mo*or, Smilh- 734-4006Virgil Wilson 4?3 4t37

— :-N-eW-HeME5—dotignud by

d.ivearm*lrono G O ID M E D A U IO N Ihroo Dfdrooms, 1' i batti*, lireplace, (K-nLT.il e le d r ic k ilchen, qu.iiiif carpft*. double carport w.'li s'of.iuf, Cul de Sar *treet. tiosi- to Morninfliide School. U9lt 125,900

at trad I vL- Fnocdairu Kitct'en, g.i.iii'y '■arpels, ihrougtwui, cletir<c lieal, carporl witn s lo ra u f. lo ca ifd on F .le r Avt'nue Ea*t near R im view Pr.ced ai t2a,900 wilh good iinancng availtibleCUSTOM SPL IT L E V E L ON 3 A C RES in S k y lin t acre* NO'-tht.»*i 01 L 'ly 4 bcorooms, I , Daih!.. iPaCiOo* ina*lfr

.•nop*, dmmg oolt l.imii* room 0Jrr> I.ri-pi.ice. Cathedral i-,i.injb double u.irage with n 'o m a 'ic opener, lo la l

fi 0 iTi u h I- ii t c 0 and)ll'0

■i.jhousivMi a-ai Pk-

iiV.SOOdeslgnm arkeiing

associateso w nerrea lto r

734 ja74 01 734-2442

a l i u r a s d r i v e TlOtJ square leui Ol gracio l.v.nej c ld f area All bnck. 2 liri-placcs and muct» more be .r lor-Chrittm4V.

JU ST L IS T E D 790 Oucrinrian-Hurey) -This o A.II ic il la*l lor $22,900

H EA T ED SH O P L<tr ji/'Uiop-or -4lor.40u -arod. iT i’proofed tor wciamg. plus 3 bt'droom Gold Medallion home, all lor S2J.900

' I-A LLSEA S T • Owner IfanfclurfifU/ - mu*l-!

ih is lovely ram olfr. M ain floor taiTiily room w ilh double iiri.'piaco. open * la irw ay lo pari basement, double garage, UeauMully redecorated

A C R EA G E 2 atrus lu&l across the river m Jerome County Form al dining room, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, double garage, all lor S35.000

BETH WIC'^HAM ^ÊALTORM IS 7 j.l i4/6

V.^k, Hol„)o,.. 734 ^716 Juno Webh . 129 5255Ju iiy Itn li 1 324 577 IRiilpl. S,.i>mon% 1129 5666 Dick liv,in 73-J-6004

A D ISG R A C Elo b« lulling thit proporly lor k o liUlu 3 budroomt r o c ruaiion loom and I ' l bolh* Full bo*<rinunl. tinglo onrage of)d double go'QO** £>callont location on cornor lol Tho lu>m<) Ik vocani end tho priro ha» buoncul lo only S31 300 Don I wait lo loko udvonia'go of thit tacrilico

d .T .Q .(O w t,o l Town OwJnor) mu*t K ill thik iiuai ivvo. bedroom tiuinu Carpuiud living room, gqrdon *pol ond irrigation woiiM linrpodlotM po**otkion, iu llpric<yi*S10600

)3 -Mom*! F o r S « l*

O W N BR T R A N S rC R R C D . ibi.il ' ol i b#drooms-*«<*-« b»»hs: -Vou—

.,must u ia ttiis-unique horn* for orily "131,00^.'T h is boAUty h « S '« ll ttu ifA a liir ji« ‘ In rliiH inn i,,H t. , ; « i.* * ‘_f eaUicjis—inciudm o—lu l l- _____ _completoly Ilnlsh0<f bnsorr4«it (3 bedroom s, balh and 3 ' large storngo rooms), dog run'nnd shQd, c o m p l o t B l y c a r p e t e d , eMcepttonAlly lovely, drapes, custom Antiqued Itilchen cabinels, newly psfnted, storm windows Ihrguohoul,' welt Insulated. Can you Imagine All this, for only t2S,900. CaII today G E M ST A TE R E A L T Y 731 5336, Pattio NAlliger homo phone 733 7374,

..-ainiinniaillLTJ iS ■ JUhffeniTmi^ f e l d t m a n - r e a l t o r s

Small ocreoiô w ith' vlow, large luxurious home, 3 bedroom*—2-bolhi—♦omily-rodm— don .o n d double gorogo, J47,500.North East G.bodroom brick fomily roonri. d ining' room, b asem en t, b o o u tilu l yard Real Quality , S60.000

R E A L T Y040 Addno

733 3662

H o m t i F o r S « lt

Chnvlmas in 'your npw tume is •iwssiblo-3-t>»<lrooms-carp«tsd 3- nalhs. huge kitchon pius-TV VMm . Double garage m any o w er

h-i S974, 733 9005, >33 6342Tor ',al(r two bcdrpom house in Tiler Ono and ' j lots, lenced Partial basement, garage. Call 326 S4SI alter S p m

K

H A RR ISO K REALTY

■733-2323 IM M E D IA T E OCCUOANCY

>n*t—rFflpcTmrtpn;-*Tn'Ar n • .i"led room homo, eMcetlohtucd room homo, oMceiient Northoasf location at the edge of <own, c¥trA [ol jnclijtjetj.

-~comblno^m*ut—«4dino>-4nd-Imitation stone. Total ol 4 bedroom*', full basement Tyler Street location. »20i000.

Roger D row n ...........536 3604"tynn Davls7,TT-. :-a34-4440'—- fro d Bou*cliWi----- '•9?i»'i994—

---Cafman.nrunty . J24--240‘}__

>U6T L IK E N E W Love ly throe tMdroom bnck tiomo with A rep lacc , k ilchen built-lnc. extra large lot ‘ t46.000.S T A T E L Y large older

. homo, close in. Almost new carpet, root, alum inum siding. 2nd Moor could bc- linisticd, S2S.000 Ctoroihy Kolar 733 68 0Gene Conner 731 4019

G L O B ER E A LT Y

Sta le ly older home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Ucautilul w ith antique lu rn itu ro or twmey with modern. Bu ye r '" may assumo large loan 246 Pierce tmmediaie Possession.^

New Listing — 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, double garage, 3 tMihs. large fam ily room and recreation room, excellent NE location. 142.500

A stones throw Irom the college. 3 bedroom brick ,

. eacellunt. a minimum of up keep' 123.900ArvillA Robbins 433 4436Mel Jen icn 733 8326Keith (tobin*on 734-3093Estner DOyle 733 S406Dill Ralph* 733-0033Jerry Robin* 423 4436

,r

^ 4.14 M ain Ave S

' 733-?365 '

vilhout base in uni *

ON SH A D ED 'C O R N ER LOT J ofuroom !,, lu ll bascm eni, garage SU,000

ATTRAC TIVE- Coftlemporary 3 bedroom tir^me les* than 1 yr 010 Partia l baiemeni lim*hed, double carporl Designed by Dave Armstrong, located Haielion 126,500

2 bED RO O M UR lCK nomi- wiin large rooms on shaded loi Th>* one will Gl SI 1 SOO

2 } A C R E CHO ICE LOT mSkyline Acre*, one ol TwinFa ll* nicest country *Lybd>visions

COUNTRY LIVINGNoor noM 3 bodioom ho'iio ol odgo ol lowr^ Fomily room uniquu lirupiacu vury dcjflr^ ond wull docoroiod lorgo lot

. ond choin Imk lunro Pnce J29 500.

Oruco MuchomDrokof 733 5457

Art Irulond 733 3340Goorgo Gould 733-9642 Koy Snidor ' 733 2546Phylii* Ovoriiold 734 2433 Joo Young 734 3393

33 Out of Town Houses

3bedroom homi.', large living room and kitchcn, Southc-asi Jerom e location, H9,S00 Also 3 bedroom home w)th lire p lace . located N ortheasi location Jerom e Reduced »0 426,000 ST O C K M EN 'S R E A L T Y , -600 South L inco ln .-J«wm* J34-4fl4A-aU4UuJliXUA_

3 B E D R O O M home m Hagerrnan Nice Lawn trees Only M,SOO

HAGERMAN - R E A L T Y

Jot'n LeMoyni' 037 4463aol) Lawra*on 037 4001Qiii Hornaday 837 661S

S E v E l '/ 'i . lartji' c.ittle ranches, ainpii; //>ii> r pasi.rn and leed. [>ri<-<-fl r,i(i,' c ill Dill Peters,

i ' ‘-aitn('., /33 1908 or

DRYDEN AGENCYSouth Lincoln, Jo ro m o *

324-3332

Soo this *pociou( 3 hudro home w ilh family room and liroploco Encolloni location on Toton Drivji - only J3U 000 -'

Nearly ngw 3 bedroom liomu on 2 ’-. ocroi Souih of Joromu

booutiful viow Q^d lond scoping S35 000 '

Thf<'’ \<jirfui v,.ih 20 ijloro of wotor b*-' Q n itpromu ond Twin ,Q ^ Z io o 't , t>omo ond b?,o>j.ld.ng»S35 00C

264 A cie Ronch E.c iiM c'" homo ond Out buildmQ', W*ll horidle 125 cow coH p d ' S106 000

BUTLERREALTY

120 East Ma,n St.Joronu; IdoH,• 324-8I66q

lA IU T IQ p im EIAITTIW IN fA L lS ' ( «UPE»T

733 4262 436 3036

80 ftCRES, good growing aroa. yood sOil, uKCilllont watcir noht. onl, S77.000 U A RN ES R E A L T Y 713 8777

N EW U R iC k 3 bedrooms, 1 “ MfnrôitTrarperpiiryjmT^.if" dfc ir .c Or..y t?S,000 00

6.Oil AC RE c a t t l e r a n c h ,ina roA crop mouni.i n pas'jri- J798 000' DLiV

y w.i't-r good

jL IJO .n r ,- . 7 Mous..', corra l'. W d . i .r , u .irn a 'h t).iK tank an3

iii,ih«-f, s o i 'i f lr t 'i» cdiMpmrn*I » I -in ru\i> fin

H A '\LETT R EALTY

OFFICE.733-4079DIAINE A N D ^ S O N OELSA AN DERSON

i.R ffsidpntiol &Com m arclal. J ,FRANK QOWENF a rm s t R anch es 734-4000 D A V EH A M tETT, BROKER C o n su lto n i 'a ;A p p ro lia r^ .,. ____ 733-4079

, 73q - l647

( !

F « r m i I R i i n d i t t '■35,

iVuVlNC OR B E L L IN G A F A R M ? 11*9 eflsy. wh»n vo uvc»H 'Fr«nk

. I\dwon,d lull llm * l«rm CM cU llilr- You're in "Good wittr- rrjnk Qftwcn ol M<'»»letl Rm IIv '

--- 7J3 40>5 Of ? ;i* 40M,

t.TAQACRES N EA R O R U N E A U ;

W E S ^ C R N R E A T Y 733 3365, 733. -4Si3r-J34-3iJ0,-733-3349,-334«O3S,-

;34-2443, 734.M49, 733 4783.

-40jACRES"Throo’MlloS ■ =FrcHn-Towr>—~

luosd.^y, Uocombor 4, iv/j Mtnij!,-N6w6, iw in rm is , i la n o tt

'iV _ ’ Lo ll

' 5acr»jind l0acrJlr»cUbolh ctoi lo Twin Fullt. Cltolcc locAlion.L«nd —

■ M^ll« Homtt

'V ?k-plyg Qr Idaho 733 07 3.

—10 A C RES QorraU, dom *illc w « lw ottly, 3 bedroom home «vnllAble lo bo moved Irom Twin Fb I Ii a l buyefi ffKpenae. 110.500. 324 8303,

3 lott, 1.3 acre i eAch, East F a Ki Avenue. ti.OOO and tS.SOO call 734 3874 ovenino*. ,

IR R IG A T E D larm land iracH lor lAle. A ( low At ll.iOO per ^cre.

v-Rpnllortswned. Cnfi734 or 734 \?40fl, ______ _ _

S P E C IA L T H IS W E E K O N LY .1974 tllAn 3 or 3 .bedroom. -compietoTvmrniinM7i799S.-phon*734 3U7or 47B 7S74. '

• R e p o ^ s irs T c o - •— u m ,i*- 'Oarrinolon, S .twdroom, watiier and dryer. Included, completely lunîU1ed. phone 734 3167.'

1964 LaSAlle 6 X 33 mobile home Qood condition: Plonosr Trffller Court No. 31.

13 K AJ tip-out, throe bedroom, i ir condillonlng, CArprrling, 19<(0 Skyline. Phone 734 3060.

c«mtltrv LotiT H R E E ’ plot! In Suntol AAemorial- P .irk ca ll .473 4107, p ro lorab ly mprnlng*.

-M QlM TAtN31ATES

_ M o b H f H o ir t t i -

Nool throe bedroom home, Oood corrolt. born, and other im p rov«m «n l» r~ Fu tl w a te r riflht. Thi» type ol property l» in lorrlfic demand. Only $36,000. Don i woHI Call immediately.

HAMLETT R EALTY

OFFICE 733-4079dL A IN E A N D ERSO N

' D EL S A A N D ERSO N Residential and CommcrriAl 733 1647FRA N K OOWEN

^.FarfPS 1 Ranches 734 4000 b A V E H A M LET T . D R O K ER Con&uliant andAbnraisor ‘ 731 4075

6 ‘ Du>ine>s P ro p e rty

U P TO 300 loot frontaae, DIuo L.iki-s Qoulcvard North Call 733 1074. .Realtor owned.

E K C E P T IO N A L L Y tlno brick w iirctiousc 33.500 square fool ittcludinQ basemenl. Part is leased

1.11 1635 per monlh. Price IHO.QOO. Cnock PtTkins 733 10)4. Land Oilicc of ^d.iho 733 0715.

30 UN IT M O T EL on main Miqnway in Mafllc Vfllloy with i-xci’llL-nl income slalemenl

HAGERM AN , R EA LT Y

A c r s a g t A L e l i37-

Ni'cc) I to ? rtcri-., in ihc Kimborly bciiooi D iiln c l Jor .1 Jiomc silc Loc Al l)u<l(li-r will tr,idL- now 70 x 70 O.ir.KKr DuiJdinij .ind rnovi' il to yi)ur Sill', si-1 llic lounl.iin .ini) slab . J73-I-H? ijftiT ft •encfpi 5und.)ys

Newer 3 bedroom, basem ent, pasluie 119,500 ACE R E A L T Y . 733 5217

Arrrrto>-‘s Pastures with water r.iihTs south wesi of Je rom e I Î'n.niiS. 374 47Q3. 374 7UU0

174 HOOA

69 Acres all irrigated wilh tractor moved tprm kler. land la y i good,

■no buildings. 6 miles from town, priced At {65,000 terms available, call today LYN W O O D R E A L T Y 7339311, evenings and weekends call 733.§473,

19W 13x60 3 O E D R O G M Quillmore. Paym onli tft4.00 will dicker on oquity, 334 S63L

C LO SE o u l 1973 mobile homoi. travel irallerft, 1974's arrlvino. tradot (anything ol value) AAA D IsqO UN T, Jerom e, 334.5884,

D O U RLE W ID E , like new, many ex tra i. mutt lee, 734-4197 or 733- 8337.

10 X SS. 3 bedroom Tra iler, fully carpoled, air condtloned. excellent condilion. In Dellevue, 774 355,3.

For SAlcor renl, 1973 Flootwood 14 X 64, 3 bedroom unlurnishod. stove and refrlgorator. Only inlorested mAy call 326 4249.

14 X 65 Concord, two bedroom, Air. conditioned, skirting, t4S0. and 194.J10 monlh. 734 1074.

t-'OR S A L E , one bwtroom, 12 k «<4 Buddy mobile home, complelelv furniSMfd C.1 II 7UD 3414 tiays or 7?A 9740 mohls

1V60 K JT trailer twuse, 15 loot, lurnace, two gfts botlles Very ck'.in Call 733 1509 or 73J 4 U7.

L A T E M O D E L two bedroom lurnishcd Irailur lor sale or rwil 655 -1210 or 326 5407“ ^

1973 Fleelwood 14 x 64', 3 bedroom unfurn ished. stove and refrigoralor. Can be loen from 4:00p.m. to9:00 p.m. Countryview Mobile Home Park, Space 0 10. F iler Only inleresled may call

1973 Gicnbrook mobile nome, U x 64 witn exp<indo 3 bedroom. 2 baths^ fu lly sk irted and air conditioned, tofal electric unit. 543 4S87._________________________

1973 mobile-home. 13 x 4D, 3 bedroom . lu rn istied , c»ir conditioned, skirted, met Al storage shed, All set up In adulls seclion, G»swell Court Clean, like new. t4,700 Call 734 3609. alier 5 OOp m

"MOBILE ' FEATURING: ’

;— ^6-BrooUdala^.i. —. * Glonbrook '—nV“VaVrDvko-----:———

Q U A LIT Y M O BILE H O M ES

IN Q U IR E 'T O D A Y MfOohk F in a n c in g -

, A v o l l o b i d )

M O U N T A IN STATES

MOBILE HOMES1500 Kimberly Rood

Twin F a i i f ............... 734-4336 .

J1 FumltlMd a. Unfurn HoutMO N E D ED R O O M . finished basement, fireplace Phone 324 4622, Jerome.

6 ROOM, a ll electric tiousc, wall lo wall carpel, 432 Locust N phone 507 7553 MounlAin Home

TWO Dodroom unfurnished house, carport, garago . w a le r and sanilation furnished, gas heat 1334 Syringa

Small house m Eden areii. would like lo renl lo retired mtin who would lie intures.'ed .n p.iri iunc farm work 025 5J27 dayluiie or IIJ9 5007 ,ifter 7 p m

m .ixim im i de ifcsil /-equirv' H.iciend.) HpmesV?33 75A.q

R E P O S S E S S E D 1971 2 bedroom.12 wide. Make up back paymenis, take over payments *90.11 per month. Hacienda Hom<-'s, 733 7560,

• • • •

FOR SALE BY- O W N ERL

3'> oci s with now 3 bod ' f ooii>--Ko<iio--doublt>—corporl-

garagi) 2 both, firoplgco largo pump Jor irrigoting

' I 3*-i milos Irom-Jorome------

P H O N E3 2 4 -8 5 0 2

• • • •

12 « 60 Drofldmore set up In Jerom e Mobile P.irk L and N Real Esia le , 324 0133.

-1969 T A M A RA CK trailer house, lake over piiymcnis plus equily, 734 2270

lV/2 UgD D Y Unarcl.fl, 14 x /O 3 bfdroorp, unfurnished Sol up, skirled, and winler>/ed, on large lot At Sk/lanc Air conditioned, h.is Arctic pack insul' .on 734 43iS afli-r 6 30

1973 Two bedroom Irdller, includes wnter softener, walor cooler, and skirting. In a Irailpr courl near Filer. Unfurnished, Call 33 5750

1 9 7 3FLEETW O O D

• Double W id e• A ll E lectric• Fully C arpeted• Furnished

$10;500'

Y e or'end C leo rance Sa le

* 7 =rfcsrnpndii —

G & SManufacturingSolos. 430-4500 Paul

.................... —

F U R N IS H E D house, I bedroom adults rx) pels, deposit. Inquire 630 4lh Avenue EasI 733 0753

2 3 t)edroom, 3 baths. Twin Falls Carpeted, d ishw asher, siove, relnqerrtlor No pels 1200 monlh 543 4000 alter 5 or weekends

91 P u m lth fd A p tt . A D u p U x n

Uacholor to share aparlmeni wilh another bachelor, over age 22. everylhlng furnisfied 825 Quincy. Apartment 1

TWIN F A L L S WE^ST apartments Luxury fam ily living. Large three bedroom aparlments, Iwo full

■balhsrcomnlote bulli ln kltc>>cfi. Walking d istance lo schools Landscaped, water, ano sdiniiiiiuii lurnishud. Laundry facilities soon.. Phone 734 3660

ONE ' OEDROOM

F U R f/ lS H E D ap.irlinenl. Iwo Ij'edrooin, C iirpdVd , u fd ilie s lurnisiK'd, exccpi iieal 600 idiiho Slrei't. T iIlt . Id.iho ?33 9J76

Oetune lurnishcd, eiilra large, one budMom , carpo loc J.- Iirop ldcu .

t5T li3:r;fciofith..

4 room^, c lean , a ttrac tive 1 bedroom, no children, deposit, all utilities except e lectncily. Phone 73^5216

13 Fumlihtd A|)ti A DupUtitiNow UiAiing; NeW 3 And 3 bftdroom'

-duoleHoii A lJAched , a«rag»>. carpaled, drapUd. built-in rAngat. r o l r ig v r a t o r s r ( i l ih w a t h c r .

. ditposal. wfither and (iryor, all electric, on Robhini naar Robart

)NORTH C A M P U S ' ApArlmenlt.

• large ono, Iwo, and throo bedroom • u n it i, fu lly lu rn U h vd . lu ily carpofed , d rapes, b u l l l ’in Appliances including garbAge disposal, d ishw asher, titllitios paid. Phone 733.?l3(lj

}1 U n fu rn tih *d Afitt,a.nitpUmi-

U W r U R N IS H E D two bedroom CArpolod drapoU, e lectric

, rofrigerator. ranoo, di«poial, gas-*Ji»ilÂt.monlhrvT-3M.e40»r-~Ll-

A P A R T M U N T S lo t ' ren t. 2 bodroom •stove, ri,>fnoerator, c .irp fi .>nil draped, air condiiionitui eiectnc heal, niui covered carporl LynwoOd M an o r- -?33 166« 5 30 w fi'K l.lys

Two bedroom duplex, available Decem ber Is f. Range, re frig e ra to r, a ir condillonod, carpe t, d rapes, carport w ilh storage, ( I 4O per monlh plus u lililie s . Ca ll 734 441 1 lor appoin^cnr ;U N F U R N IS H E D , ,twO bedroom duplex, fully draped and carpeted, k ilchen app liances furnished, u lility and car port, washer dryer hook up Water nnd sanilalion furnisheo Cleaning deposit. Call 734,5250.

1 bedroom duplex,- siove, relrigvrator, waler furnished No Children or pels JV5 733 3255,

1100 squiue feet ol living area plus full basement Kitchen appfiances' furnished, carpoled and draped, b«ilh and ' j. Slone foyer, air conditioned, master bedroom — two closets Walor, sanitalion, and yard work lurnished Norlheasi localion 733 0146

D U P L E X itlmosi new. 1100 ‘.quiire (001 o« grounc) floor w ill' lull D.iscnienl, kitchen appli.inces lurmshi-d, co in p le le ly carpeted <irul (Ir.iped, iiir conditioned, stone lOyiT piiiii line) h.ilt, 7 closelb in m.isior Dedroom. yard work water .ind s.sver lurniShed /33 01J6

nitb. LTy

I'lfC lric, .ill ripphaiici'i. carpel <ind <ir.ipi‘s LiiuiKlry facilities, pool, lux,' l.uidsctiping Laurel P<»rk Ap.irtmcnls 734 JIV5

Sludunis, single g irls , Iwo bedroom and play room Pn va lo entrcince, k itchen p riv ileges , utilities provideo, 733 0695

35 R t n l t l M o b ile H o m o i

Mobile twme. 3 bedroom, P 4 bam, sel up in Skylane Park . tUO plus lol renl 734 271 1 or 733 7 SAR

Q U IE T , lovd y ', secluded, lurnished. Ihroe bedroom mobile home H2S monlh Good localion Adulls only Cam 934 5001

O flic c & Business

N p W L Y remodeled, 947 square leel office suite Ail new carpel, new air conditioning Available for rent Jan ua ry IS, 1974, Phono Mr. Faulkner. 733.1506

Business build|/tg, 3,000 square 4oul pluk-iull bAvomont. Cxcoilont - localion Across from new Safeway

Also 6hguse aparlmenl complcx. good income Price 135,000. 'Carl

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT!! -

Youl own pfivoto locUod norogo Q'i wido ft 33 Tong SlofOQo lot lioots -eyele* -tdf», or onylhing- you

CEN TUR YA U T O M O T IV E

-36 1 Addison Avu Wosi Twin Foils 703-5070

A Y U L E T I D E T A L E O F F U NC h a ra c te ris tic o f th e d a ily an d Suridoy A M A N D A , U sed by m a n y te a c h e rs a ro u n d th e c o u n try as a

c lassro o m te a c h in g a id .A I V I A N X > A ’ S C t o l ? l i > t n u u > i n . * h o F o i - « i J i t , • b y C o u r a o S l I V U l l l e

T o P A W W A 5 T H E m TH AT A M A N P A A n P I IE K F K lE N P S WEiÊ TO PECORATE TIIE II? C H R IS T M A S

Tl EE. E X t lT t M E N I A lw a V ^F i l l e p t h e , h o u s e ,

O M T H IS PAV

0 U T T H lS V E A K . T H E C O M /M O TIO N

W ASG K E A T E lt ,

■FOR W IN T E R HAPb e e n v e r v h a r p

A M P T H E V H A P N O T V E T ^ t E N '

A e L E T O G E T ,

MAZDA36!ijQn/) Avo, Soulli

____73^.5686 » _THo Thrill ItDockll

N O RTH W ESTPLYVVOOP SALES

19n Frnin ltlw oyi’St.( Ju if of! Kimhorly nilf Ju if off Kimljoriy B

OohincÛnlfod O il) 733-5909 Twin Foils

Olhl lor Mir iiNG iao in ciNim

Sewing Uadiinti l.nmt^’ . StwlngaoihatillllU Junia> Mill moiliiii

MonyOlhK Olll Mtflt.SINGER APPROVED DEALE|t

Irt Piler aroA, ib.lJinicre (arm';’ .536-4410., __ .... ....________ i/— :.....• .______

F a r m t Por R«n l* '

Fflr. rent; 3J0 acro i, 740ifrlo«t«i -e/nf-of-Jffrome.-ln Suoir -l.o.if • Area. Ca II M arly O'Donnell, (714) 44} 4326 Colled.

GOOD 130 Acre lArm lor rent, home avA llAb le. -Mutt have roferencet and . tlnancti, Leon Slochloh. 334 52BO.

V U » U I *N f 9 lu u a u eitnooe in 30 cow dairy and rgwcrop, 839 5650 Hazellon. , , 1

ifl^ l-ZAAUcellanteysiEaciSale:::

stools. Hour 10:00 ;

Sleam cleaners new anil used. Space h e a lo r l , high pressure Cleaning equipment. 734 3494.

SM A LL electric chord oroan. and '24"g lri'sb icycle. Uoth incHCOIimt condilion 733 0677 .G R E A T C H R IS T M A S C IF T 5 I I Hand I I ihI quills, any siic made lo order, Plione 324 0062.

Argus U mm proieclor model 750 AV $25, Crown roflen /00m camera. 0 mm, , 125, Car bed, typewriter, besi olfer 734 3055

D EA U T IFU U oval wjiii m irror. Syrocco wood frame, oaroque design See to appreciate, ^3 2540

Chnslmas gifl, new walnul finish (jun cabinet, 10 guns, locks. JltO. 733 3454 evenings

Cold ceram ics. Iree mitruclion afternoon or'' evening classes, 5 days fret- gift 734 4944

National 4 drawer cash register. «000 new, Sacrilice 1300 734 3555 or 733 6574

I960 C H E V R O L E T , four speed, w ilh V islfl. Liner campcr. 1959 Super Hnmbler Stfttion-Wagon: I960 Falcon Deluxe Qol»» gas savers Two small Alice ChAlmer« Ir jc lo i’s. ideal to? ncreago One Ihoroughbred mare suilable lor lady or 4 H work. Calt 731-009

Holiday Clean carpels wilh HOST Easy c-Mcclive, renl machine t l 00 W ILSO N O A TES 733 61«

HI N E IG H O O R I Tried illue Lusln lot- cleaning carpels? M's super Ren l e fe c lr ic shampooer xt O R E EN A W A L TS

M l t c c l l i f iM U t Fo r ^ I t40

I OK s a l e S e rv ice s la lion I'Ompniuni.-and lUS>i-lnt»rnal<onai • P iiitup , cn il a lte r 6 30 h m wi^dav'-*. and all dny Sunday 7^ '

Uoss

5153

vith AM' ■rs. Like

great .Chrislinas i|ifl 324

A U X IL IA R Y QAt tanks for All pickups, motor nomai, and imAll truckt.. Complele. «nd inslaiied. PtiOne Danpis Sonlus, Factory Rep rosentatlve lo r S I, 1 Development 734 37B5

W a h ltd lo Quy

W A N T E D Used F<;rnilur'o. Anpii,ince.s, , BAby , I things, AnlitiUos We (In Upltoislorlng. Hayc^ ru rn ilu re - 731 40tn

- J—WIN. PntfV»135 tor S f ln ta .F o passongiY or Union Pac ific passonoorlLionel olactric train In good contAlion Want lo buy any Lionel otcctric trains Ptônif 934 4613.

Would 'like lo 'tAiy uso<} console piano, must be in good conditions Write Route ), 20. nuriey, or call-670 3216

W a lor ■ t'ononor comp#/ iK'elli wholoiolo 733 0717____________

0 0 IT Y O U R S E L F t Shampoo ' your own c.irpel, professional rusulls/Ront .1 Clarke Shampooer.. -wiHu^mpanion..vai.*uiiiy, ttflOQrr___

- Old oak »»bi‘flry--lfthle,-“ 000fl- conoilioo ’ 4 b i^ spriMijs and Ifa m e Vases, end tables, irfiscellaneouy Iloy s 26 men bicycle 423 5973

N EW CO RRUG ATjED fiberglass, the best looking ojfsy to tiuiid m ateria l lo r pa llps. tra ile rs sk irling , and fencing, etc W E S T E R N N U R S E R Y

. ---iy...............• N EW T.ible Tennis sol. . Ills regulAlion poot table lop,73) 0633 alter 5 00 p m,

BR U N SW IC K , Delta and Deimo pool tables, accessories. Sales and Service, new and used Janies

rClark. 733 5601, after- 4 00 and 'weekends

W E R E B U IL D Hydraulic lacks al /AOBOTT-S AUTO S U P P L Y , 305 Sliostione St. Soull>

j a l u w i n u m p l a t e s iU 3 '; ’-ii31"k 007' 20cc(Mseachor t5 J cents m lols ol 50 nr more See (W illiam Rosi-nbaum, Times News.' j Twin Falls

W U F F L E R S installed while you wml Complete niulfler . Service including custom duals lor car and pickups A H D O T T 'S A U TO S U P P L Y , 305 Stioshone St South

41 W anted fo B u y

H IG H EST CASH P R IC E S lur your deer or elk hides. CU l IN T E R N A T IO N A L /33 AH3.S Or

..Goodinu-.VlLi-lU^. -

W IL L ' ' B U Y or Auction your------------------ ^n»annrrr^ft>dd>-and-

ftiwi ■

Antlqua^v

44 MuiicAl MtlrumMtfiLV la 'c la iilc a l gulfar ivi'd ca ia , never played, 175, 734-547».

Hay for sale, approKlmately 600 P«r Ion, Call ev*nino«

N E W Y A M A H A p lano i, u u d pianos .Y a m a h a ' ouH^rsi K L H ilereo.record playariA W A R N E R

. MUSIC-131.ShQihona.Narlh.______

CASH FOR SCRA P M ET A L Copper, Brass, Aluminum, . . Radiator, naileries. Etc .

H - K O P P E L C O --- U3-3hd Avenu0-6oulti -

4} SKoet & Clothing

for-Sale W E D D IN G D R ESS , veil. 150 Ongm.1l Cost 1125 Siie 0 Ihru10 733 0100 alli-r 5 .00 p m

43 Antlqutt••'NlKJUIS WANILD lorn.lufi' >H..'.‘.^ ,iri . .locks, trunks, i.-w.-iry

do'l*.loks 7

l>r a ll'SMlc's p.ipcr r

titfti throu«h 1927 in bflii.T iiH)ttion-j Also want national int no 'r . MTH-s 19J9, esp.'cially.mlI'd W 'll p,iy top mar ki't v.ilui- Ji.lii'ss rcphi-^ 10 P O lio> I 122. A'fi I an-, IJ.iho 03301

Visil our den of antiquity Pete Johnston,-312 South Washington (Airporl Road) 733 3345

Red Barn P> miles North on Washington Dishes, fu rn itu re, primitives, buy and sell.

-Model T* pads...various assorled- paris. all makes and years, best oiler oviT »300 1931 Nash 2 door Sudan, interior is rough, engine and body are excellent.. Rare cqllfCtor-s Item J950 734 lb21

Jusi arrived large truck load of antiques Hall trees, china closets, miirble lop Dedroom sols, three

"ciockTrocirw-s, pattern back cnairs, walnut organ, stoves, and many more beautiful antique p icccs . H a II Bu ild ing . Paul. Idaho Phone 436 6027

I OK SALE Lowry e lec irii organ. v'Ty <i(«il ron^tilion 733 7390

>11 i I I l»«K II .......... ................ I ..^5 • R H B e 7 T V n i< r * o

C o lo r- T V conio)o“ J3 '' Curti* M aihes. reconditioned and guarflnleed 1199.00 Cains.733 711 1,

Stereo , components; F ishor recoivor AmpoH-*lape—rer.ordor/- Thorno turntable, speakers, and tapes, 733 4094

Ph ilco 33" B la ck and White console TV, retondilioned and guarantfiori « « 95 C.tms 7n

SM A LL electric chord organ, and 24"girl's bicyclorOoth In oncelient condition 733 Q677.

STOW A W A Y B E D for rent. t4 00 a-week B A N N ER F U R N IT U R E ?33 1421

For srtle Iwo way rrtOio connected to Tel Car phone 733 1979 or 733. 2021 allor hours

F u rn itu r* A C«rp *t

Chest ol dr.iwers, three bods. Ihree .tables, three gas heaters, eieclric range, smnll relrigorator, carpels. Call 733 4741

R E D 'i CUSTOM U P H O LS T ER Y Customiied furniture lo lit your

Dr sale Monogram gas heatirvg ove, 50,000 DTU, pipe includtdi ifygood condition. Call after 6:30 m.-;J3-7424_____ -

Melai base cabinets. 30" 1 drawer.-2Jooi^_LAhalL-locjnlca-lop-U7.00----

Cains 733 71 11

Bedroom suite, 3 piece, walnut chesll, bed and mirror

I Expert services and supplies l | l D C l * I I i D W

I for your professional needs. I I I I b L w I U l l I

1

I Appliance Repair

I Relriger<ilors, washcrj, dryers,■ ranges Reasonable rates, 30 years

experience Call -SHUM W AY ■ A P P L IA N C E R EP A lf J 733 6167

I R E F R IG E R A T O R S , Irc e fc rs , ranges, washers, dryt-rs V E R N 'S

■ A P P L IA N C E R E P A IR 733 5466— . 075 Filer Avenue Wesi

I ~Dickhoo'Sorvlco

I N EW OacKliil^ Service - Call 02B-

I I- l- D A C K H O E . AtgO dump Iru

Wanted backJioe work, save 16.00■ per hour, 15 mile radius of F iler,

-J2A.4605.______ __ . . ■ . .B Deiutv Shoo

Bonnie's Salon ol Beauty Featuring Uniperm and Blow dry culs. 146 Elm SI N. 73] 0416.

^ m d l l dO TTno-'fO Drr leva pushing, m an ure piling. inlprmalK

S A U N D E R S C O N STH UC T IO N sm cf 1951 New homes, remodeling, custom Ciibinels 423 4046

Cablnal StiopLooking lor something jpeclal? We m ake custom kitchens, chinA t>ufches, gun cab insls. coMoo tables. Comedown lo }j1 Addison Avenue West. Riglil behind Ctmtury Automotive 7)3 0040.

'-SptTp-ltrnnsnfT lrtlrie ion;retiri'd. wants Sm.tll lObs. I by iob 73J jli/9 ^

Call lhi‘ house doclor lor quality rem odeling ond hgmc r.epair EK cello n I reference lur^nished upon request D<ivid Illack. 733 5947, or 733 4301

Conlractort

CemenI work, carpentry work, painting, renlodeiing. elc. No jbb too smalt Phone 543 SB35 or 543 5072New ccinslrucllon, remodeling, no job loo small Stale . iriensed contractors - Free estimales B & M Construction Phone 733 1656,

Today s lirs i buy is ,1 Cliissiliud Ad to sell, rent or buy Um' on«- tndiiy t 733 0931,

K. 0 Conalruclion Is now Avffflnbiv quatlly custom homoi — remodolina - concrolc 734-47566r 326 5270, _____________concrol® and carpentry work now homos or additions R O B E R T S CO N STRUCTIO N COMPANY ?33 3996 after 5:00 p.m.

R llo y ‘.& Homtt t Im provem ent. Houses: remodel mg, additions «nd smflM homo repair, mobile Ivomos, slor«go sheds, sklfllftfl, cntrfjnce ways and i^ llos. Free estimAlos 733-9691

Custom t fa p a r la iDraporloft. Sw ags. C«scad\*s. Austrian, Custom made lo suit,

-fciinplo t shown In home. 039 5341.

D R A P E R Y ‘ clopnitig and InslAllatlon servlco. Removed and ro in stahcd . Fas t, courteous tô^vice, Phong 734 23J5 - .

Havo you tried a ClASsilied Ad lalbty? II is A great oxperlenco. Try one! 733 0931.

Custom Manure Hiuling

Custom M anure Hauli Pickett, Custom Work 3 Flier, IdahoOraporles |20 per cent oft on custom Orapurius. Austrians beauli-ploal. Cascades, swags, pinch pleals, Free estimates, samples shown In your home, terms- ava ilab le Alcxco interiors 423-4319

:< EDECORATE your cf /ill) A iousliL.ii kpr«iy.-Col

Small Doling Jobs

1 call 733 0174

Every th ing m electr wliotesali! i. retail, serv inslaltation CESCO. 331 East. 733 9737

E le c tr ic a l and Plum bing Contractiny Call M ET K O inc.. 734 4UJ3 or 536 2461 Commurcial and RfSident lal

l>purloi|c:od Interior Paintlnq

In ler io r PaintirM i. Vnrn jsh ing , Af'ypbeing, a H types Call 733 425)1

p-^'il

G R A V EL , till dirt,,lop soil within 3 iTiinulfs Irom towi^ Unlimited supply Doliveri'd /33 1234.North West Cr.iiie. Riggmg and Transport Co

Insulation

Urulhnne spr<»ymg. Ihe very best in insulation Reasonable rales Free estimates Ca H Lee Harvey, ,543 5133 ^

Janitor Suppllos

JK R E F T JA N IT O R S U P P L IE S - complete line* ol c leaners' and equipment for home and business. 151 Austin Ave

Knv* and Uo6Ut-

nOSTEft-t^«Y^H©R*^ Locks and parts Radio dispatched sorvico. 350 Main S. 733 4020

Llvestoch Wanted

promptly. Ca II collect • 733 603l . Gooding. 934 5414. C U I Inlernatlonul. Froo Pic

Jack 's Custom Cutting, wild gnm*- will skin, 334 5651 4M South o f Jorome, old hIghwAy. ,

-OUT-TRBY-ii-MEAT D'jpartrhcor; tilghotl quality moAls, low budget prii ---------

Merchants PoliceN IG H T W atchm ans serv ices , homes, construction , business buildings, other night protection services 733 3574 or 733 9090

Mttat D eltcto riR O A O R U N N ER ‘ Oateclor "WHO*. A u th tir iied dea le r W h lla 's E le c tro n ics M eta l D ateclors. sales and rentals. 1S01 G Street, Rupert, Idaho 436-35)2. ^

Mobile Home Service

M O B IL E H O M E T O W IN G , anywhweTtr'iaftHD, iicw isBdnim r

I, wc.iflKe.doiMUinti-*oi-up-____ in su ia ied and— sUlrtIngM AG IC V A L L E Y A W N IN G CO 433 4375

Mobile w elder; also shop repairs and sleet fabricating. 734-46B3, 829 5710.

Musical Supplies

M U S IC C E N T E R - o ile rs prolesslonal help.in every area ol your musical needs, 221 Main Ave.

N EW OAS A P P L IA N C E S

Ranges,dryer, waler healers, also w a s h e r s , d i s h w a s h e r s . In term ountain Gas A p p llancc Ci-nter. 60/ Blue Lakes North, 733 7163.

Organic Producii

Shakiue Household c lcan ers . cosm ctics, lood supplem ents, mens toiletries, baby products, and pel products. 733 47779

Sailer wh Inside or 734 4704

M O N EY TO LOAN on Almost any .irlicic ol value, Jack 's Pawn Shop, 15H Kimb^'rly Road 733 5796

Q UICK C O PY C E N T E R when you're in a hurry lor priqllno IW 2nd St W. 33 3 300.

Chairs and tables for all occasions, inlormounlain Fuel Company call 733 6671, or 733 0471 1

The COVE — Featuring linger steaks, ch icken and reubon w ndw lchei - Eam Hloi welcome 496 Addison W.

Reck and Oem SlonesW yait's Rock an(l Gem Shop. 330 East Avenue F Uerome..6:00p.m. to 10 00 p,m, Monday — Friday, o.ooa.m'.to 10:00p.m. Saturdpy — Sunday. Gift Itoîb. Phone 324 2007.

ROTO RO O TER sewer service. Sewer lines and septic tank c lean ino . Aiso, a ll types 0/ excavation 733 3541.

Uw ing

Professional sewing and tailoring Allernlions, button holes. 733 0323 weekdays after S;00, weekend*.

Sporting Ooods

JO 'E 'S s p o r t in g GOODS. Gun* — Am m unition, F ishing headquarlersr-Open 7 a.m. fo 11 p.m. 7days 761 Main Avenue West, Twin Falls. Phone 733 6361,

Tree Service |

T R E E TO PP IN G or removal by I ip e r is . F ree estim ates and mfcvce»-lU>oo»J43-tOS»*F-M4-3403:—1--

R O BIN SO N ’S T R E E & ER V IC C . ■

Valley Tree Service, lull service,. ■ : also shrub trimming. Call 733-3331, |

T Q PP JN G rtnrt ri»mn>/alî»iir^ I _ grinding, shrub frlmmlng, a H o T I " firewood dolivered. 734-572/, ■

Vacuum .Cleaners !

A U T H O R I Z E D E U R E K A "-D BAUGH — O a 0 4 ^ £ Jl- & - S K .Y Jc e .l_- Vacuum Cleaners of Idaho Corner^S of 2nd EasI and Blue Lakes-Twin I Falls 733 1027. ■

Parts & Service. Vacuum C leanera l of Idaho Cornor of 2nd East andH Blue Lakos 73q 1037. "

ONE CALL CAN REACH THOUSANDS

II■IIIIISELL vot//? ;

SERVICES

Rubber Stamp* .

.Rutibcri>anip*~samo d«v-tervlce KC lo l'o rthop , BOX 1304, Twin Falls, Idaho, 733 0141.------------

-Sewer ServiceC A R V E N 'S Sewor Serv ice; Septic tank — sower line cloanlnQ. Power oquipmonl. free inspoctron, 733- 3053,

HERE FOR AS

LITTLE AS M 2.00

PER MQNTHICALL __

733-0931 NOWU

IIIIIIIII :IIIII

III

■ W f

■ V

i-NewiT-'Twin-FiritfT'Haho—ToufttJiyn

F i/ ln itu r t k C a rp tf

1000 vAi'clt o l ’ CArpet, «tu>rltd • color*, IJ.SO »*SO pery*rdphoft». 713S4JS. •

U&CD Splocewnlnul bedroom i«1. including box tp r in o k ' And m flHreu, 1189 9S frrmi. W ILSON HATCS

Sf»OTCASH Por Pu^nllur*-Appll«ncB» ThInoiDf V/Alufl• hlnoiDl_____. -flANNEH fOJHNITURC

>/?ndAv*.W< ■ n j u ? r

4M ApplUnctt

Appll«nc«i47

W E ST m O H O U SE Dryer with 3 lomporaluret And 90 dAv pArti and- lAbor 4/ArrAnly. J4ow reduced 1o m S O A l M & V Cloclrlc. 441 Mrtin Avtnuo EA»t.

ACT iMo low •utf«lno conc#olfAted- isundry d*1«ro*nt.’ Only IS.49 lor

lUhdl, ■! M & Y E lfc lr ic , 441MnTn Avwiu*

G E W A SH G R . 3ip#*d with 4 watvr iB v e li, co m p lc tt ly overhauled. Now reduced to W .SO « l M «.Y ElBclric . 441'M ain Avm ue Ea it .

Hotpoint copnerlone dlihw aiher, built in-' double dOOr refrfoerator- Ireofcr Very good condition- 733

__5pestI_QVBcnzAulom«!ifcWJiHor^~*“ ^croÛt^lt)npd~nnd~ou(tl‘«f>l»ed—

(9a 00 CAins 733 M il

Frig ldrtire E l f c l r ic D ryer, rt-Londilioni’iJ And oOflrAnteod »9fl.00 C.1in% 733 f i n .

HooyCr rortfthio WrtHtor, pcrleci- > condition, and guAranlerd tUO.OO

Crtint 733 7111.

Hotpolnl nolrigcrtilor, Nice nml cloAn, reconditioned Anu guArAnlecd 170 00 C^lnt 733 7111

S E V E R A L good utod eioctric ' d rycri'Jrom V49 95 Wilton flflles 70) AÂin Norlh.

C.1S rAnguj! dryer, wAlcr hodtef» inll'rinounlAin Ca& AppliAncos, 6i7 lllud L.ikci North.

DuMdlng M«|iiri«ls

EXTERIOR SHEATHING PLYWOOD

3 Q Eolunor . J3 445 n Eolorior ( S 493 4 Evloriar , S6 95 V IN Y l DOORS 2od»£och 12 95 10 S3 951 tl Standard Hordboo'dEocti .......................... J3 7 5ST>VNDARD& GETTER Kiln Dried F.r A larcb 3ii4't . IS conlt lineol tool................. S23S por thouiond3x6 i 33 contt linool loot................. tSaO por tboutond

ROUGH 3x0 1. 16 fool . ^ . $100 parIhou iond '

60 VARIETIES OF WALL PENEIINO FROM $3 90 Eoch

.......................... lo $6.95 EachU/16 X 4 X 13 Particle

B o ard ............. . . $0.95 oo.—4.M-0-Shop-Orado-CloJwooJ:---

Exterior SidihQ. . . $3.95 eo.4 X Q Cladwood Board A Oai

Exiorlor Siding . . $6.49 oo.

' NORTHWEST PLYWOOD SALES

190 Froiohlwoy* Si (Juki oil Kimberly Road

Oottind Unllod O il)9 6 P.M. W eokdayi All Day Soturday

733-5909 - Twin P o ll i^

9x17 L IN O L C U M R UG S, a iio rled ----rn», 17,95. nanner Furniture.,

Lumber for>Ale: 407 3445. •

—i'MJino-itunis yov no ionoi’r noi*d witli n CIrtSiifiod AU U like pulling money in thi,‘ b.inki 733 0931

S I G ood T h in g tttf E a t

E X C C L L G N T ttiird ct/tting hau. ^ 7 « 3 3 « . ------ ^'H a y for la le , 3000 loni. 533 4104 or

F ifte en 'lo twenty tons ol hloti pro le tn hfly. Phone 733-47I0

Top quality u cond and third cuftino ha\ rr id a y nlgf 733 397V "

il or Saturday call«.

f'lrewood dollvorod. 536 7131..

P * l t &

Chriitm B» olff4 mqnihi c fl39l;W4.

Autoi For Sjlt*

R E D D E L IC IO U S ap p let and Romes F lr* l plAce loulh ol Moon Glo Theater in Dulli.

G RA IN DINS. Grain Auoert, Dufk Tnnkt, All &i{os. In tlA llA lion service AVAilAble. Special «A00

A niiquprst T firr t’ nrc lots ol prosprctb • Iryrt Cl.i!.!,i(ii‘d Ad lo ,.lltr.icl IJli'tii! /33 09J1

R E D D E L IC IO U S , Golden delicious, Rome (ieauly, JonAlhAn and AAAClnloih Apples, Orr OrchArd, 1 mile norlh of Duhi, on rtenr I Akei Road. 543 5093.

R E D SPUD&, squash

-T-, cabbAop, .nûuaii, ipvwiai on redoofo a OodonstAb>, 733 (liYM

w.Mw.iu/i, and 'edgofa applet,

Apples lor Sale, rod and yellow dohcious. Apples lor All your HoliclAv hoods. t2 76 bushel D A. S

•Orchard 54) 5019 3 miles south ol Ourloy forncr In Ruhr

S5 H «y , G ra in & Feed

E X C E L L E N T H A Y , large bales, 13.35 per bAle In truck load lols. S7.50 per bale in small amounts. Phone 733 3301..

Wanted high moisture corn, call evenings after 7:00 536 317a.

Autoi F o r Salt

—houtebrokert]--- peppy?—^bcod-comp.Anlon, vaccinated. 733-1437.

Make -.onêone ybu.lovp happy with A rbglttered Dostoh terrier puppy lor Q irittm at. 433 5519. Box loa Hanlon. ‘

-Slarled Qrlttany, 14 pionths old, ..v « rk in o to whistle and retrJevino

334 35aG

A K C Norwegien E lk hounds, Sam oyeds Urittanya , A lAskan M A lem ules, Oassel hounds, English Poinicrs, Also Sp lli, Peek a poos, Gorman Shepherds and Samoyed cross, M ac's Kennels 536 7 3U o r 536 6339.

S M A LL young male pup Long white hair, brown spots, obedient, loving, smart. Free with shols to good homo 326 4717

30 Hereford b rM tested, clock •cow* pMrte 7U.77M evenings.

h elle ri. 54>S{

E leven ' A .0 ,S. bred hellersi fiflh oenemtion A.D.S. Phone 733 S930.-

b U LL S FO R SA LG , registered polled M ereford, co m lr^ two, plione *71-5930 or 67B-3116. .

70 A N G U S c O w s , f t r i l c a ll fu llers, phone B33 338) belore 8:00

SAiJ/OUST. bark or wood chips for

S P R IN G E R Kolslelns lor sale one or more. — 3 n^llos south-of southwett corner ol Duhl, 3'/j West, A . W . TadloCk.D AY O LD Holslein ca lv es- a ll a rt ific ln l,,~ cn ll'^ n 6 4 2 ask for Dick.

tL ;Mortal

You train, pttone 7J3-1

Q U A R T E R H O RSE G E L D IN G , 6 yoar old rein broke, weighs about 1200 poundi, 536 2479.

Ready to be weaned by Christmas^ Registered W Aratiian. coll. PuH brother to 4 H Halter blue ribbon winner at TWin Fa lls Counly Fa ir. I3 U . A lto , big DIach B V«AT old riding mule. USO. 734-38/3.

U tM p

80 Sulfolk owes, mixed ages, lamb January . 678 39S6. evenings.

Farm ' flock lor sale, 30 owes — two

F a rm Im p lt ir ik iit t

GOOD DADY and pasture calves lor sale. All kinds. Phone 334 4163 or 334 403B. Jerome.

Dewey A. Nipper, 543 4

Australian Shepherd puppies lo tfive'away. Call 334 4U9, Jerom e

C H E R I M IL L E R is still grooming at her same location ' j mile west Redcap corner, Kimberly. I with to announce to my many friends and customers I have not moved to Tw in P a lls . D eautilu l poodle puppies now ready. Also some slock (or sale, reaonabie. Please phone Kifyto^rly 433 5104.

Professional dog grooming. Ail breeds, call lor appointment. 734 3133. Lynwood Anuarlum'

B E A U T IF U L Dachshund pups, cham pionship s ired , AKC registered, red, standard size Ready (or delivery or will keep UDtlt Christmas, 374 1030, affiV ' 6:00 p.m.

Lease or soil 30 35 head ol Whitelace fows 734 3393 or 353 4319

Jii-c-i-t-T-e-R-eD— H B i r r F o D U LLS , Edward C Eakii) Sons, Jerome, 374 S460

Autos Fo r Sale

FO R S A L E : 100 150 Holstein hellers weighing Irom 1000 1300 pounds on hand at all times. Also 3 oOtliis to (inance with Eugene Hughes, JorOme. 374 341V

F R E S H or'* Springer cows or heilers guaranteed' Quy or trade lor springers O- boel. Hap or Clyde Hughes,.lJuht, 543 5B75or 543 5949,

H O R SESH O E IN G , trimming, and Qrooming 376 463) Denver Fine, R Ic r

All lypesol horses boughl.sold and

TWO R E G IS T E R E D duarlcr

PkMSuri* One st.irlt-d on b<irrcis\. itliMl lor young riders' or l<id>i.'S Phone 934 5200

Horso sale 1st Sunday cach month V OO p m. Regular sa Io every Saturday 11 30 A.M.. More buyers (or all kinds ol Livestock. For markcl inlormalion phone Gene Larson 934 ^71 or Slock Growers CommTssTon Company" 733 0553

a R O F E S S l O N A L H O P S EIH O E”! WG;— a Tl— klnTTs--- 3acK“ifillliiimmor. 734-4330 -- -■

MOUNTAINVIEWSTABLES

a r e KiaCO RRA LS PA STU RE

--------3TA ttS-

O SW ALT L'nslio.ulur, wiii lo.io corh, fnn ifiyc. or green chop hay oul ol opened head 075 532? d.iyt.me, 079 W07 ,)fter 7 p rr ,

104V Ni'w'Holl.incl H<lybl.KkLT 1l55

Ir.irier 374 44S9

Horn nycJr.iuiic m,inure loiider (■ il'. AC tr.iclori Ni'W tractor fTi,»iiure ijire-ider P.iul Robert!,li.)y lo.irtcr 3 ,.inUei._ E a tt ...olW.tilntKj-lon School N q rt liw e il

USEDM A C H IN E R Y

W l N P i p W J R S _

• - B A L E R S BEEJJ’O T A IO , _ a n d F O R ^ E _ ' HARVESTERS

U . F a rm Im f i la m M t i

IDAHO TRACTO R S A LV A G E has moved to mile west of hotpiial lo OrandVu ^ I v e then ■/< m llet bouihl C*U« (or Tractors, low. pfic#» on uted parts.,Phone 7311393. ,

O W A TO N N A sw a lh e r i, p a r t i, ta les and se rv ice . M olyneuH Machinery, 733 7547.

. B A R B E R (e»tiliter Spreader, 1964 Internatiorul 1700 truck, - single drive, 40,000 mjles In overhaul^

__________ 19441truck, ’ singly'

urive, 40,000 miies In overhaul<< complete.unit, 13,000. Cali J33 8497 Altof 6:00 p.m.

i f ,D o «U ft M a r in e K a m t

6 mm Remington, w llh '4 power Weaver scope, dyes, and cates like ne\v 1150. 336-4647.

alter 5 30 p.m

0 RU N 6W ICK , DeWa and Delmo, pool tables, new and used. Accessories. Sales and Seryice. Jam es 'C la rk , 733-5601 alter 4:QQ. and weekends.

Home Fooiball tablet, Brunswick home air hockey tables. Lay away now (or Ch ris tm as. Ea sypaym >33 5<

^|ÛMl.nflW:molQi-.-t)lQQ 733^

S r « w V ah lc la s

^ k lin g Eq u lp m ant

M UST S E L lT H a rt Skils, 300 . . -hnounlbd-TWltir JrfVSMIfTinfffmCfJ” '

bolh good condition,‘733 0933.

1973- S C O R P IO N S U P E R - s-TiNOCR I I . ' 440 “ m oTo rr

speedom3*cr, lachOmeter, shocks, .coyer. 210 actual miles. 035 5416.

C h r i s t m a s S n o w S a l e !Big Reductions on John D eere

Demonstrators and Used SnowmobiieS

D e m o n s tra to rs1 — John Dooro JDX4, 292cc, 25 h.p., IJ5_;_Jrock.1 ~ John Doorjo 400, 539cc, 28 h.p., I 5" track.1 — John Dooro 500, 436cc, 36 h.p.. 15" track,1 — John Dooro 600, 436cc, 36 h.pl, 18' track.1 — John Dooro JDX8, ,438cc, 4p h.p., M-S' track.

ALL DEMO MACHINES CARRY NEW WARRANTY,

U sed S n o w m o b ile s1 — 1969 Yamaha, 295cc, 25 h.p.. 15" track.V —r 1971 SUl-Doo Nordic, 399cc, 28 h;p.. 18" frack.

G E M

Snow Vah fc la t

TWO l»74Skl doo, 440 TNT Silver Bu llets, top condition,' low mileage, call 413 5578

POR SA LE 197U Ski doo 400 (ree^ air,and \97J Ski-dOO, 340, TNT. 788. 3716, It no answer 7BI'3fl&4.

1974 Polaris TX 440 and-TX 500. new Also, l'»?n Ski doo, 400 PA ,’1975 CaU i70 50jl6 • ’ ‘

DAy^CO UCLT. Bosch ignition - T.iiplujn & Waltiro carb & parts Hammond's ■ nepair Ci'httr 6fl9.. Waihington Street Norlh ^

• T h e l« 4- V ' R A ID E R

IS here! I Revolutionary in perlormanco and de ilgn . D lsnlayod

Tom Procior

'NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WHILE THE

-^SELECTION-IS-GOOO - ^See our brond now Polaris snow mochinot now on disploy.

Pluson unusually flood lelection ol used tnow-mochinos Examplo;

W72 Skidoo B i.nofd 440 l.konow S095 -1971 Polarii 4Q0 ’Mus'ong 56951<J73 Polant 530 MuMong S7.‘>51973 'now! Poions 175

. Colt S595

C E N T U R YAUTOMOTIVE

MACHINE361 Addison Avonutt West

Twin lolls 733-5070 .

73 T ra va l T ra jla r t

hitches, 1105. inslalled.pickup SI15 lor cars, also Drake wiring and welding, 733 8361

M UST S EL L IgNy sell contained 30 foot Aroosy trailer 1973 used only a low limes, hke nev* call 733

e 3UQ Mighland AycOuc

7 3 3 - 8 8 6 5

" ■ J ^ 16 TO CHOOSE FROM

S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E !

1 9 7 3 A A e r c u f y A A o n t e g o

M X 4 - D o o r S e d a n

☆ F R E E S N O W

T I R E S

☆ T R I E L E 5 — -

W A R R A N T Y

☆ F R E E O i l

C H A N G E S

I ☆ C O M P L E T E L Y

W I N T E R I Z E DCom plo lely equ ipped including w h is p e r a ir conditioning, 118 inch whool- base, 3 speed autom atic transtn ission, po w er steering, reg u la r fue l V-8 engine, exce llen t w h itew a ll tirqp, v inyl top, all v inyl in terio r, r,adio, en ergy absorbing bum ber, E-Z e y e glass, beau tifu l fa ll colors, fu lly carpeted , ex tra chrom e package. Your Choice!

N A D A $ 3 3 5 0N O W ......... .................

T H E IS E N M O T O R S----- oasjos/-p/oc0 #n #he wor/of fo buyô co r ' ---------

701 M a in A v e n u e .E a s t/ ' ’ 7 ^ 3 -7 7 0 0

; ' . Ci-nr-f10'; Vool Trop 'ti'na camper wtin irtcKs'.J. miiK- cast orWhthTnoia/r' School' Morjhwcit cornor.

)07} 7J loot 'P a co Arrow molor hom*. »M(I under wArrA nly. tyM tlc * lly r*ducoO, 326 4004 3\l MAlo. Filer.

I- --.t-

Four like now G60 14 wide Irack '

_J!O Jt5AUE_ial.o i.lu iaD70444up«r- S iiiio r wide llro6or1 doopdish u. S. mAQS. Cuitom III lor VolkswAOon. 934:4M*-GoocJlno

SACRIFlCli'rhronu' wUcfli .incl lires. liki' tu'w, lor Ford ol Dodof P!Ch.i)p. 733 05?3 ___

!,G}n\/«r<iblc lop lor sa Io. while oulvldBi t)lACk in&idc. Fits 19iS.lo 1967 Ford Mu&l^no. Nevor u&od. tSO 4J3 S933 Allor 6. '

F L E E T DISCOUNT BODY SHOP

Cofvolfe Reprtlrs — Fordon >ind Domcslic 311-MAln Avo. W.

10 C y c l f i t . S u p p l | t s

1973 SU ZUK I 3S0 TM Never r^ccd only 6 hours flclual runnino since purchASOd New. 433 4030.

S7 Hetvv EqulpmeiC LA R K F O R K L IF T . Sealod Ulds in Our hflnds by December >7, m 3. We roservo all riohls to rejocl Any or ail bids Seo a l Consolidated F rc lq h lw a ys , J l i F re loh tw ay Sfr*.^. Twin Falls.

FOR SA LE 330 dual IronI end loader, new condition Wanted 06 cat w ith blade, phone 6 8 3060 '

N EW a USED EQ U IPM EN T

Hough 50 1 ’ I yord M ich ioon75A . i ' . y o r d

Oackhooi Now AvoiiobloNO RTHSIDE

EQ U IPM EN T . INC.-Bill Loiighmiilor

733 5761

U S E D IN D U S T R IA L E Q U IP M E N T

Coio 600 Qackhoo ibbo\)

John Duoro Qockhoo S9300Cql 933 loador t,12.500 John Oooro

SjOlO Scrapor (14.000

E L L IO T T 'S' H I Overland Avo

Durioy. laoho Phono 670 5500

. B O B H O U STO NSaloi Roprotonioiivo

Horn* Phone 73?*»<90 •

13. . _ laopor ,

,1/ith aim per shell. V31S0 or best offer 733 3609 a lte r '6:00

For sole WA7 Ford ' a Ion pickup, V O: automatic, needs lircs, 1300 731

1966 IntcrnalionAl Ifl II high cube V«)n E.KCellcnt, m.tke olfer. 3?J Q9IG

•I960 IHC ‘ j Ion, ,u»cctlen l condition tl.JOO or best oHer 324 •48-19.- ---------- --------

I960 Ford F 100 > ] ton pickup, 40,(UO miles, oood condition, all new tires, back tires 40.000 ouarontee, . plus camper m oood contlillon. GoustOQclher. 1)600 Dok S03. Duhl.

1969 Ford pickup, automatic, 360 Kinmc. very qoou condition, 934 &374

1964 INTERNATIONAL •, ton pickup, good condition, ptwnc 734

Wa/ Jeep ()icku|>. 4 K 4. tl S f ti in ly C.impcr wilti hydrat j.uks ilVOO .I26SVIV

IV/J Cht'vy lour wlH'i'l iirivc, Ifin I'xcflli'nl condilion, hr.)n<ln lA « 110(1 lires 7HJ0

IVbfl EorOi V 11, 4 spefd. lono \\4u*i‘l wiile l>o», >39S see at 73S

Nortliview Driv«.‘ or'phono 733 4640 J ■

lV66Dodue Ion pickup, uxcellcnl condition all now lires. t700 and takeover paym enlsor ll,100casti phone 543 4903 at noon or alter S 00 p nn •

For sAle 19S6 Ford pickup willi 3SI M ercu ry engine, au lom atic

-transmission, chrome wijccis, 733 »60J

M VJiT S E L L 1967 Chevy ' j Ion, 6 cylinder, 4 speecW-uood condition, runs good, nlmnc 734 SBS9.

19S7 Ford ’ > Ion pickup and Citmpor stu'li. Body. Mcellcot sti.inu. Four new tlrcs. 390 cubic wipiijo, like new. New brakes, • chi.ofna .wtiL'Cl). QroAt lor t600, âll 543 S446

— t fM —CMeVRQt;B-T— f»tC KUP,— Run» tSO.OO. Chevrolet Power Glide transmission. 130.00./F Iv * tiros Anck wôfl'^ ^4" Chevrolet.336 4763. _________16' Aluminum Dollvery Van, with chain OAto 1500.OO^honi^ 543 6703.

I960 Metro Van, good condition, phone 733 9W41960 Dodge PowerwAo'on, oil road vehlcit. runs «ood. low milBngo.- Oidtr flntbed, 733 96BS.

)970 Ctievroiet ''i ton pickup, automatic lrflnsrn|ision> now tires,

-front and rear. Twin side' tanks, 13000.n3S'50Q3. ' - .

Truck!_>?S6,CMCnlckup-U.s.-ldurlipt«d.-

front And rffar spotlights, runi real oood, »3S->6At. , •

1973 FO R D R A N C H EH O JOO pickup, all power, exctplionaily

1973 FO R O ton 4 X 4 heAwy duty Springs radiator, 9700 miles. ti.tOO a lter 6 p.m. 334 4868. y

FO RD I ton, 196) Omaha stock rack, tob shape, work ' eady, bdsi olfer, 733 0)9d;

-)96« PO RD r-10d<Tton jiulomnllC,“ ■|yw ilCflQc>^cw-tailiai-liras.very clftan 734.5777.

fJ-nightsÔiOSii--- ---- ----A -1970 OODCE pickVjp, automatic. 3)0 V fl. ncv^ heads, now

puller. 334 0056.

I960 IN Y ER N A T IO N A L ton pickup, iaroo bed, V 0. lour speed, VJ50 714 4464

196B IN T E R N A T IO N A L IBOO series. 10 wheeler wilh t»oist bod. Call evenings 543 6370.

1937 K EN W O R T H truck, 700 power tandem drive, 4 and 3 transmission, $l,)40. Call 733 B497 alter 6 p.m. or boloro 6 a.m.

196) CMC twin screw, 5 and 4 transmissions Good .Shape. Phono 536 747D.

FOR SA LE )960 Dodge ' j ton 303, aulomatic, power steering Call 670 7061 alter 5:30.

•4' Import-'Sporls C*riI960 T R IU M P H GT 6 Low mileage Spoke wheoK, now paint, radial tires, call 734 570S

I966VO LKSW AG EN Camper, wilh Side tent, 36.000 miles on lactory rebuilt engine, 934 5606.

1971 Super o’eetle 543-4769^^

197) II,- . low

m ileage, exce ilen l condition, *1695. Call 473 4367 Alter 6 p.m., or can be seen 7 B miles soulh ol Hansen

• ♦ • '-I'' ’• ‘w S P O R S C H 9 i n . « Jr conditioning. lActery m »gt, 334 •004. ' - I1973-Triumph TR 6. B,000 miles. PurchAM or take over pAymenls. Ca II R o«s M illtr, 733 5377.

1969 M GC GT 6 cylinder 4 speed ' o ve rd r ive , rad ia l Hros, w ire Mlteeis, new paint, )\Aust seo to apprec.a'o, 613 6'h S'Voe' F iler, or call 336 49B3. ’ t

FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE

z : ^ m r . m 3 T o i c c u z z-40«UncJAvo «i. 733 2037

J m p — 4 W h i t I D r iv a i

1940 W iliys J6ep, 4 wheel drive, low bi-r; ^xcollunl hoAlor,-034-5037 evenings.

1963 Jeep 't ton pickup, 709 Ford motor. A t condition, wide tires, (1.000. 543 4036.

1973 D ia le r C ST , All power. Automatic transmission, air, 73.000 m ilet.mkhellnr(ldlAls,«3.9D0. 733 7006 olfico, 473 5903 home, i

1964 J E E P W A G O N E 'ER 4 x 4, mechanicAlly good condition. 733 3341.. After 6:00 o rn.

1977 B L A Z E R , 4 wheel drive, automatic, air condllionino. power lleoring and brakes, 9.000 miles.

Aulot f or Sjit1965 Chevroio l Del A ir slationwagon, 9 passenger, air conditioning, make olfer 733 3698

1967 Mercury, , good condition, nearly new tires and battery. 1450. 733 1367

1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon . Wodden interior, fair condition Call l^ ^s .M iller, 733 5377

1970 Chevrolet impala two door hardtop, 350 V B exceile fil condition, good o<ls mile.ige, snow lireu. phone^41-57S5. ovoningw nij_

ds. or i-ijTWiV rtncTrtik (67^

Autet For Sal*S P E C IA L E D IT IO N ; 1966 Mustang cdnvertlblo 6 cylinder, 3 speo<l on-.lloor, only 56,000 mile*. Call 73----- Î 733 9670 Alter i

1969 O P E L GT, gold In color. 71 Opel engine, 35,000 acIua I miles, 000d,<rubber. good pAlnl, blAck

.naugihyde interior. rAdiostoreo comblnAtion, 678-381B alter 6 p-m. -

Two 1967 Chrysler Now Yorkers, a ir conditioning, oKcolloni condition, 473 4160

1973 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardlop ... d ir. low ..m llcAae. oxcellont condition. 733 9006

condition- Days. ?34 3073, •nigtils..

-i97roDit»m40,-powir-minn{r“nir, low mileage t7,)00 733 4733 after 5:00.

I94U Plymouth coupe, needs sotue tJody work, inccti.fnic.illy good sh.ipo, c.lii 733 SV17r ' ,

FOR SAL'S 1969 Chevrolet"? door— Si'dan. 327 y 0 e<u)inu, autorn.ttic Ir .insm issioo . would consider irade lOr snowmoD-li-, Huhl, 543 5473

1971- Dodge Demon, 34p witti 4 S|ieecl, low milage, (jood conditioii. il9V5 124 7941

F IN A L L Y Wo'veGot Pickups 1971 0»ev. Pickup, Long, Wide, VO, Aulomatic. »I99B H U N T E R 'S

1977 M ercury AAonterey, lour ctoor, 400 C I , low mile.-Kie; must sellPhono 543 J7J6 I.1920 Chevy ,Winte Carlo. 7door. air conditioning, new radial I ires 3S.000 actual miles Uluu, while vinyl top One owner Automalic windows t7,30&. 733 IS06 or 733 3073

Auto» Sa l*

1968 yo lks bug, runs well, needs mulKer and some repair. Loss than book,. t700. 733 B743.

1.97,3 M AZDA R X 3, lour'speed. S3600 or' {400 and lake over p.Vyments 4]6 4349

O A p G A lN im nalfl Epg exc'ellc

1965 Chevrolet . . 0 and body In

illent condition 'C .iil 733 7 J; '71|9I

ONI: OW.NUH 1969 ImpaM.- i'»ieption,»lly tliMii, 3S0 V 11 Must' see.ujd m aki'o il. 'r ; i l .W J4 o r 733 ■

" K ; lu ll n, 47,000 'o r ig in a r m iles.

Outsl.^tling condition,-' serious lJuyffs Of\ly.-41.650 Call 43( 9339, Ruii.Tt«»/ter J.p m .

I960 Clu-vol|,e Nrvv 327 V «. stick tr.insmisuioii. lU'V, ^now tiri-s. S700

•or lu'st oiler 733 5S44’nsti tor UotH-

1963 Chrysler Nevyi)Ort, e»cellf<il Loiul-tion, DowiT sleenn(i; power Draki-s.lowmile.ijjc, UOO n4 3U7

196/ l ord

j.'conoiHiLiri.uu-. 2 door I

power it 733 SiV4

iitdiop.i-erinp,,

«,W67^ FOWD C O U N T R Y 's q u ir e Stationwagon new glass helled 'irp s. a u io m a lic , .73J 2249 evenings, 733 7365 days

1969 K IN G SW O O D Estate 9 p.issenger stalionwa()on. air conaitioning, phone 336 SIS7

1969 C H R Y S L E R Town and Country SiationMragon AM ihe e .ira s $1775 77*5405

1967 C H W Y S LER Newporl Custom two door hardlop, power slecring, power br.tkes, live new tires In

.encellenl condition 734 5777

Total Transportation Center• F leet and ind iv iduol lo a ie t ta ilo red lo your needs,• RenI b y Ihe d a y , w eek or month.• M ost mojor cred it carcJs honorod.

IRENT-A-CARLEASING

Bill Workman Ford'T T ^ S 'B T u o 'L a R o T B lT c r f^ 733-5110

Tuosdiiy, Docomlwr 4. 1V73 Tlmo&-Nowi. Twih Ffllk,-Idaho 19 ••

Airtoi Tor $<ii1967 Olds ToronAdo good body, low mileage, clean inlerior, engine overhealed. UOO (k)x SB3 Huhi. t tiave guarantee lor engine repair

^ H A B P 1970 Cowgai! sports loupi-. e»cellenl condition 714 S174

For Sale I960 Doddi" Coronei, V il (juoj .tires. HOOfI .co'nrtihqn SJ.l

CHEVHOinSQLDSMOniirS

Ci)0(lin(] Idotio

Datsyn Valid Value

C H m S T A A A S— S P E C IA L S —

100'. Guora<iloi> On fh u ’. Following Cors

l97?A1fPCHRVM0p«ci30 Vfl V O door poki hardtop oir powor tloenng I owner W o i S2995 NOW i7-t9b

1971 flUICK f/uciro 73b 2 door hordiop oti power I Ownur TWot SJ595 NOW $?995

1970 CHfVtfOtfl' Cppi.cv'2 door V O air nvw pami I ow n er •W ot J2095 N O W $/fl95

1969 CHfV fiO lfr Impala J door ted o n V-S I ow ner '

.W oi $ N 9 5 _ NOW $ l?95

1.97? BMW 2002 2 door to . don rodio o 'ld heo ler Woi J J J9 5 NOW J J I 951971 CH fVffOtfr Aônlo Carlo J </oof hofcitop J50 V-8 oi/lomaiic oir cloon tow n iileaoe I ow nerWoj $2395 NOW S2695

1970 FORD ColoMio 500 4 door hord(op J5 I V fl

, W oi $1695 N O W S N 95

D E A NM O T O R C O .409 2nd Avo. South

733-2022

T H E G R E A T R A C ETho Race is on ol John Chris Molors Iq iell ftO or.morn of'our new & used Driving Mochinos before Year-end inventory time. All prices have boon reduced for thiB special sole. Some new cars are sellina below our cost. Used

P O N T I A C■ m

cars that hove b^n in stock ovor 60 days are going for wholesale prices! This is the most Mognificiont and Money- savingos! Soles event since the Flopper Era! !

T hursday , N ovem ber 29, 1973 Tim es N ew s, Twin F alls, Idaho

I Gasj savings I indicated

MEMPHIS,’Xenn. - Cars

have scored gos savings ranging Irom 21 to 20 per ccnl ov r Bimllor. cars traveling at

JO H N C H ILIS $S A L F P m C E . . v > - ^ 7 _ Q _ J

70 mph dut'frtgl] coasHo-cousl trip.

Ttic cross-country ' fuel ■ cconomv study, CQnductccLbjL I — the Unite<J States-Auto Club,

utilized four matched pairs of

cars, rcpresenlintj luxury, regular, intermediate and compact-sized cars.

On the first half of the trip, the six-passenger luxury car, equipped with air conditioning.

, got 18.2 miles per gallon at 50 m.p.h. compared lo tlie 15.1 m.p.g. obtained by a. similar .car traveling nt 70 m.p.h.. ,l?i p li. regulur-slttd,

car averaged about 18.2 m.p.g.:r-cent-gas-sawlngs—

over its faster-moving counlerpart. The Intermediate sized car averaged 20.7 at 50III,p.II, or per cent DCiU:r than the 70 m,p,h.

Jntcrme< atej and tlie 50 mji.h. compact goL20Xjn.iLg. n 24.6 per cfnl saving over lla count**rparl.

I R A T H E R T H A N T A K E T H E S E C A R S t O T H E A U C T I O N , T H E Y W I L L B E

I S O L D A T S U P E R S A V I N G S T O O U R C U S T O M E R S I N M A G I C V A L L E Y

1971. - DODGf CHARGEH

1971 (‘ONtiAC 'CAIAUNA .JAIIIIIOI------CflU«*H —.

*’ 5 17 9 7

1972 PONTIAC

,o,u,»s ^ 2 8 9 0

MAKE .2 OUT OF 1‘19fiTP0NTrA{. l9ft5('ONtlAC

SlVv“ ", * 2 4 4

197 1 "OrvIlAC. CHAriOvilil

-. '■ M.6--*'

17/0 OlDSMODIll '<()

■ M 675^

1969 fONtiAC blAIION WAGON ;

r ; ■ M 388

. 1970MIHCUHV MAHQlUS i WACON

M 744

S H O P&

C o m p a r e

REMAINING 73 AT

BELOW COST/

AND YOU WILL

DECIDE TO BUY

AfJOHN CHRIS

I(MlVIIOllCAMI-'O

'■ ■ 19 38

• 1966 IINCOIN CONIINlNIAl

■" ' ^888

- 1973

‘ 2996

I96H I'ONTIAC SI’KINI

^293.'

1972 GMC TON CUSTOM

5 ' 2 8 9 0

1968 INlERNATICh/AL

,o,,Nr„«. $ 5 9 5 0

1 9o6 jf.l

. ; ■ I5 5 d

1966 1 CUD WAGON u

‘‘ 299

1965CHLVKQttIIMI'AIA

... ‘ 588

i960I-ONIIACWAGON

r ; .... M 72

NODEALERSPLEASE

, MKHANIC SI‘bC!AlI’CNIIA-: tAIAlllJ/- HAMlllO.'

'7 7

■ I96B IHC 'i TON

(OMI'Alil'- ^

. ® ' 8 ' 8 8

I960 fOHl) MU51ANG

r ; ... M8'8

1967 DULCK ElECTRA . ^

i r ' v ^

G A S O t j I N E S H O R T A G E ?

E c o n o m y C a r s ' ,

1 96^5 C h © v ro l0 t NovO 6 cyliniter ‘3 spnod

1968 T o y p to Cofono tloor >iondorcJ ..

^ 5 8 5

M 2 4 5

J 9 7 0 _ T o y O t O CQfcfllo.l3nn-il (lQOt.-ouiomalit 1 :6 l8 0 - ‘

T oyo to MK II itntion wogot> oir ' ‘ 2 2 9 8 -

1972 C i ie v r o le t Niwo 2 {loot 3 ' 2 1 8 0

—1-9-7'2“ For-Cl-Mnvcn cl^rt'HDOi-trcylrnrtn,---- ---^21 9 0 “

T H E N O T SO -LIT I L t C A K BUT,E A S Y O N .T H E G A S B U D G E t . '

1974 DUSTERDuster lor 7-1 \ S jF ê q u ip p e d w ill) oconoin ico! 6 cy linder engine and 3 bpoed llpor s liih wifh woH lo wall carpeting doiuKo wheel covers, while sidewall tireh, protoctivo. vinyl side mouldings, (amous lorsion-bar subpensiDriT revolutionar/ oloctronic ignition syslt'pi, plui much more

7 4 IN T R O D U C T O R Y P R I C E ........... ...........

$ 2695. Oohviitvd in r f

MANY MORE NEWS USED ECONOMY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

W I L L SPlymouth

JeepToyota

254 4th Avenue West TWIN FALLS

WE RUN A VERYs l m D l e D i i s l n g s s

h m h s i ^ J

f K A T M A G N l

JOHN CHRISm o to rs

D E P E N D A B L E

U S E D C A R S

From The Dealer YOU Can Depend On!

J 2 9 3

1965 OLD5 DELTA 084 door tiordiop V fi on mo OlitOfTiotic Uonimniion

-powui lottMUo,-pog>*o(-b(aUek r .-. , ...196 9 P O N T IA C G T O

~ 2 door KordlOp V-0 ongmo 4 ipood iront miijion, powur »loofinq power brokot

"ir\Qrp-ooItflin-TsTi----

1965 FORD LTD4 do<3r ho'diop 363 V-0 ortgici

-trDntmll tlon-powpr-rtonrTng: power broket ...... . ....................

1970 C O U G A R2 •'•'or hordtop V-0 engine ouiomalic tron»- • c»vion power ifownng powo' hrokos boouli-

-rmrnji......................................lodiol

II whito winyl

1964 PO N T IA C TEMPE.STlotTion 2 door coupu 6 cylinder ‘ ungi'tu ouiootniic Irontiiii iion buckcl ioot»

I96G :vO D GE PO LA R A4 iIqUI lUltUi!. V.tLl'liJ;:... ouloniotlc lfon%niivSc(ii\()OW»H ilUtTKiq

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY illJ door •.iidtm V uo'oniaMcIrniH'Ois Ki" powtH vieoniiij pow«i b'oki't OH c ondiliooi'ig viiiyl lof'1969 CHRYSLbn

. lown ond Country violion wOQon V O uricjino ouloinotic Uontitiis*io'> powor %tovi<i>>i pr-wor brnkut nir (ondidoning197: M A Z D A RX2Tlic» lovoluliOMOiy 7 doi>i .V i(il'’iy «ngiiiii I- cqijippocl \s 'l' 4 lro''Mi"N?i()'' lodio

ornl only 6 JOP mili->"T 95 7 OLD S 88

4 dooi V 0 unginu outuiiuHic Iff'UnrnMon powtrr ilownnfl puwij' biokuk' tlinip1965 M tK C U R Y " T4 door iudof'. V-H i»nqino oulomolicpower broke» ...................1973 DODGE 'Polnro.4 Door Sodon V-t) ungitto oulomolic Iranantl ilop oir conditioiiii g vinyl op. (ind

‘ 'power tluuVln(] i broku» Oeoulllul brown 4-whifo tinilh. Stock No. 175........ ...........1 9 7 2 D O D G ^ O L A R ACuifor 4 dior V-0 o'lflino. nuloriinlic lrni}» mitvion. power tluun^ power btnltut. oir

H llooinQ thorp blue with dork *

® 2 0 8 &

* 2 3 7

$ ^ 4 4

M 6 6 6 ^

M 6 8 4

* 2 9 8 7

t l ^ 9

. , * 2 5 9

* 3 ^ 8 0

f 2 9 8 8 '“I)luo vlitynpp12 '/i S and 4 X 4 used pitkup^ in stock!-

B O B R E E S E

M O T O R C O . . “"The Dealer You Can. Depend On"

-500 Block 2nd Avo. So Twin.Falls733-5776. or 733-4413 . ^

- k

JO T l n i « i - ^ w i , Twin Falli. ld«Ho Tueiday, Dec«mb«r 4; 19^

I d a h o

T c m p c r a t t i r c sV n i l e y l l V ^ a t h e r l ^

3 tt0 0

Nationpl -Temperatiui'cp-

— Accesk lack costJt/AClllM ir'fAKr /Tinfv - •______ ____ u .u iL- .u -» _____ _ ... .......

' .ByUnUedPreiilntenutJoiifll High Low Pep.

Atlnntor, .,65 M ....Boise cy-'— ---------47 J T '.O lBoston c ’ 40 41 .... Buffniot-. 57. . 52 ...Chiu-k>ston,S. . po 69 61 .... OilcaRO r 60' 42 .11

W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) John^ A . Loyd loat his Job as

— W hite Hoiue.eiiergy chief in n clash w llh TV iasu ry SocroUiry George P . Shultz over Uic question of w lietlicr tlio ad> ministration should:

. ..r--.Ratlon - gasoline Im-- mediately.

—Tax gasolino hcnvlly to lu ld down consumption.

Combine rntioning and

rdalM Fnll.s Jerom e Kim berly Kunn McCnII Mtn. Homo

—liowlston _ . Porm n Pocatcllo Prepton Ruport

.Sbdn Springs W .Yellowstone

Lîuiiiuuat:Denver pcDotrolt r ' 50E l'P f lso c . 55Hou.stonc 75

“ IHHinnopolIsT 67Junenu r 26Kansas C ity r 56

.1^3 AnBcles c . 08Memphis cy 71

,_M iam l Bench .p c_ 75Mpis S t.Pau l cy 34Npw Orleans cy 81Npw York pc 53Or^ndo pc 80 P liM n ix c

2050 ,...40 ......

54 L04

I tlie seriousness of tlie energy crisla dGmnnded a rationing

-program,Holdingthathalf-way - consicrvatlon-.metlipds would not be enough.■ Administration sources said Love ran into a ône wall in the person o( j^hultz .who argued for a go-sl(^ dpproach,

-warning tliat sut^ -action os im m olate gas rationing could Imve a sluirp impact on Uie ec.onomy, p a rt lc u lo rily llio slock market. ’ ’ '

^Hto— U » ln B f= w o tk « d = ? ln = SImltz's favor, tlic sources snid: lie hod the e o r . of President Nixon, an^ Nixon

liimself favored gas rationing only as a last resort; .

tx ve 's aides claimed tiuit the former governor of Colorado was hampered In his effort to develop a solution to the'^nergy crisis because "he lacked the power to do anytlilng ," Uic sourj^s ^ i d . .

jHAS CONE DISCOUNTD rivo Out end So vo

r i H t P a r k l n g l l

N o s e v e r e c o l d w e a t h e r i n s i g h t

Portland M e cy, 42Portland, Ore r 54Rflloigh cy— . 68Richmond pc 62St. Ixu ls r 70Salt U k c C lty .pc 34San Francisco c 58TnWipo pc TJO

5422 .17

36 1.00 ‘ 46* .... 5ft 1.78 6821 .... 60 .26 44 .... 54 .0137 .... 30*.... 30 .... 44 .... 35 ....

65 1.27 29 .... 48 .... 02 ....

Tw in F a lla , northiildc, nurley-Rup<!rt area:

F a i r and cool IhrouKh tonighl. LOW.S 25 to 30. Increasing cIoikLs Wednosday

. afternoon. Chance of a Iltlle rain or snow again M/udncsday evening. H ighs Wcdne.sday near 50.,

lla l le y i Camafi P r a ir ie , lower Wood R ive r Valley:

F o ir and cool through

tonight. Lows tonight in the teens. In c rea s in g clouds Wednesday oftcrnoon. Cluince of a little light snow again W ednesdoy even ing. Highs Wednesday near 40. •

Synopsis:The w eak storm system

wliich brought about one-fourth inch of snow to Uie Twin Fo ils i area last night lias moved to M ontana. T em p o ra ry high

- pressure is bringing sunny skies to ail of souUiem Idaho today.

H ow eve r, another storm system Is o lready approoching tlie Oregon and Washington coast It w ill cause Increasing clouds and anotlier cliance of light fa in or snow over Uie M ag ic Volley a rea Wednesday afternoon or evening.

A. warm ing trend will push

tcmpcraturea into tlio upper 40s arid lower 50s Wednesday before the h e a v ie r clouds arrive.

The same generql weatljor pattern is expected to persist tlirough the rem ainder of the week, thot is p re tty n ice weather for tills time of year, interrupted by brief Uireats of tight rain or snow as weak storm systems move b y . .

V

T w i n F a l l s

T e m p e r a t u r e s

High Low Pep.Yosterdiiy 39 29 .01Ijis ty c a r 4fl 15Normol 44 24

. \ ----------------------------------- :------

TF police continue arson probe in downtown blazeVIN F A L l J i — Police are Tlie fire Saturday duslroved was inissint» trom ihe store. Ho Mir>T W IN F A L l J i — Police are Tlie fire Saturday destroyed

still investigating a shed fire a vacant lean-to shed in tlie 200 Saturday which m ay have been • block of Slioshone Street South,the work of an arsonist. F iren ieh were called about-Twin Fo ils Detective Capl, 5:15 p.m.

T im Q ualls said M onday No one has been Injured in“ W e'ro investlgiitinn It us an any of the arson cases,arson case.” In otiier police action over

• Qualls said he “ did not the weekend:know" if tlu; shed fire Saturday — D a v e Podorson ofcould have been the work of the PederHen's, Inc,. 2G9 M ain Ave.same suspect police a re l’ -. told police Sunday someoneseeking in connection wlUi a .someone luid attempted to pryfire which de.'itroyed the B lue o[)en tlie rear door of the store.Top B a r two weeks ago Pedersen said llie attemptedSiiturday, or a fire which bri*ak-in occurred between 4diunaged Freddie 's B a r this p.m. F r id ay and 12;30 o.in.past week .Sunday, I ’eder.sen .said nothing

Magnetism, sound seek bridge flaw s

B O IS R - The lilliho — nr e p rodunaTwhcn Ihe Dcpnrtm cnl of Hl|ihwny.s Is in.slrujiienfs mniinetlc scnslni;

__ _ using m a{;neti3m pnd cchues to___ojibj__m‘ ■fnspcct'brldge.s. rupture.

The department Is tlie first in ---- —__ tlie nation, to ..usc_twi(i..niiw______Cincinnati. Ohio, was named

Instfumerit's — the acoustic for the Soc ic ly of the Cincln----- craciuuet«;iof-4AUUMind-lhO— rtHU;' 'whlCh -WAS ' form cd-by

magnetic crack definer (M C U ) Am erican and French officers —^hichiuL-jiti* snWiil, tudcieti ip Uie Am erican Revolution cracks in steel bridges

was missing trom the store He u,,. J qo;- at about $10 and

r ? t im f of II,ent nboil $200. allcinpled entry at bclwcfn

- Ed BorU of Senrs told 0:30 p.m. I'YIdny and 7 u.m. police that someone attempted. Siiturday

•ta.do.or, of Sears _ p , „ y Wonlsbmcry, TwinAuto .Scrvice Center. He said f „||s , reported tliat someone

nothlnK was rntalni! from the entered lil.s camper while itstore, lie ratlmatcd dninagc to was slttini! on Jacks in a Kas

Station p a rk in g lot and removed about $40fl In camping equipment and other items. Montgomery told police there Wiis. no-apparent forced ehtr;^— to the cam per unit. He said the , b u rg la ry o ccu rred between Wedne.sday and Sunday while he way on a trip to Boise.

INTEREST CREDIT HOME LOANS NOW AVAILABLE THRU VOLCO, INC.Volco can pockoqe appllcatloni far Farmers Home Admlnltlratlon

.loan proceiilng. A . a loan packager, let us help you find ouMf yoO con qualify for a lower Interest rate loan.

BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLEWo hove building lots available for new homos at Jeromo, Kimberly, Wendell, Burley.

FkEE PLAN BROCHURESCall or write for one of these dlsllhcttvo brochul-es. Wo will help you select your lot. your plan, and arrange your financing.

^CUSTOM PLANNING SERVICE^Cusfom planning service Is available at alt throe storos (or those

requiring It.

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E a c h -■ unit consists of a compact electronic backpack and a hand-held sensor, device

probe. They a re self- -contained and portiible.

Tlie ACD sends out high frequeocy w aves. D y measuring the re.sulting echos, tlie probe detects the presence of c racks 'over a range from tlire'e to ten fei,*t. Tlie probe

____ also defines the dl.stancc and“ direction"of the crack.

The M C D is used to, determine the preci.s'c* location and length of crack.s. Audible

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