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-------Z Q lii^ e a r, ,2|80th issui0-^.

I d a h o\s L a r g e s t E v e n i n e ! \ e w s p a p e r

TW IN FALLS^ ID A H O , FRIDAY, JULY 2 a w1 0 -

___tsinim ifii-c*tr,tr d«l>w»rv

-mclltlC

-L______ C-

C om es out l ig 'l i l t i l^

— P R «S ID E N T NIXON waves as h e lcav«t -

Bvthesda NavaLUospitaUodqy after rfcoverinc

from vlraL pnieumonia. - Nixon ,called any

suKiJestion of his reiilgiutlon “ poppycock”' and

vowed to I'oiitinue with his job io short speech to

White House staff, lie , a k u said he ±as

in te n t io n •►f g iv ing Senate__W aleruale

InvestiKutors tapes concerning scandal. During

vveeltend at C am p David, he is expected to dhnft

Telftt- to Tommillec" advrsing or reJecHoa of

By M ARILYN hUa.KVrT

Times-News writer

RUPEHT - No Idalio Youth Ranch personnel

will be charged with any crime in relation to

allet’ed child abuse at the ranch, Minidoka

-Gounty-

Tûrsduy.

" I have concluded froni the evidence which

has been gathered by iny own investigation and

■by the inyentigations of the various

governmental agencies of the state or Idaho that

no crimes have been committed by any

employes or anenls of the Idiitio Youth Ranch

in disciplining minors which are being fared

for at the ranch," Nielsen said.

Miel.'icn referriHl to earlier reports by the

Idaho attorney general's office, R ita Blackaller,

(lirei'tor of Child andTam ily .services for the

Department of Kiivl'roniilental and Community

.Scrvii es, i DKC.Si, lind-o crim inal investigation

conducted by the atforney "general's office

w h id i turnuil up inciilenls.of m acuig , striking^

iilKl handcuffing,of boys at The ranch.

' VTîel.sen released the ,infonrratTOn ini a

prep;u-(.'d news release late Thursday,

"This office_would ordinarily not make any

stat'eiiient explaining a decision either to

prosecute or not to prosecute in any particular

case,” Nielsen said. In o rd tr not to "prevent

Uie due administrgtion of justice."

"However, duu to the extensive amount of

publicity which has been disseminated by the

news m ed ia ," he said, "1 am coi«pt*lJed to make

a statement regarding the law amFrriyftndlnBs

in regard to Incidents that inayhdVO taken place

a( the Idaho Youth Hand) "

According to Nielsen, his investigation,

".supplemented by other investigations made by

o ther agenc ics, ind ica te s thnt physical

(hscipline hiu; been employed on (Kcasion by

employes of the Idaho Voutlj'Ranch ."

Although the Idaho code provides that any

[XTson who u.se.s force or violence on another or

. "cau.ses the life or health of any nnnor child to

be endangered" by such actions, he said, the'

courts "universally agree" that pyretit*, or their

substilules, can "in acconUince wiUi certain standards, " di.s-ipllni' minors

"Accordingly it l.s not ordinarily jiH.saull and

battery for a parent or one standing [Ifl'’loco

parentis’ to strike a cliild or use other means of~

""^'>rporatTnmtshmCTTri0rTtI5nt55ni57rcFl)F"oTTrer’ ' misconduct, ft under the cim intstances the

force used Is reasonable," Nielsen said.

Di.scipline j.s allowed by the courts under these

conditums if it is "motivated by an educational

piir[M)se amt not-malice," is not "inflicted on

frivolous preten.ses, " is not "excessive or

otherwi.se unreasonably inflicted," is not "cruel

or merciless, " and is not ".so severe a nature as

to cause permanent Injury or disfigurcraent,". J i? .said.

According to NleLsciii youth ranch employes

"could not be found crim inally liable unless

they abused their power of discipline and under

tlie preten.se of administering correction, either

maliciously, exce.sslvly, or unrea.s6nably used

force to gratify their own bad passions and no,t

merely to discipline the ch ildren,"

(Continued on p. 43)

revise^panel's request, (Hf*!)

|Vims threatens

B«lG EORG E W tLEY

Imes-News writer

' WENMLt-->f:;fsolation of an

infectiojis virus at the Niagara

spfin'gsjsteelhead Farm south

Of Wenzel! m ay mean th6 loss

of seWi-ai m illion steelhead

flngerllngs

According to Neil Degiulio, a. _

superijitenda«t-at the fish and

game department, destniction

of the tlrigcrllngs ’’will take out

the bfeaest share of the

Pahsiininoi run for ohe year

He said the run would be

restorojj/everltiially "bocau.so

of fish I coming back froin

preV10U3 generations.''

P<‘L'iiillo said la st year ’s run

to ta ledra little over 4,000 fish"

on the Pahsnneroi

A steelhead is a migrating

_.xainby.tv_JmuL._3

don’t ihtRrale simply beicnme

part of the resident rainbow

population, he said _______

Mike G raham , fish culturist

at the N iagara Springs

hatchery, said the fingerlings'

would norpially be released

into the Pahs im ero i R iver

He said ^the outbreak at

N iagara Springs is no t’

“"upcrtftcally'' alKreat to other

hatcheries along tlie Snake

j{iver.

’o m m e r c la l IvaR 'heri'

bperaiors Wiiuia fsci different

problehis With-Wje disease, he

said, than tliose encountered at

the steolhead hatcheO' where the fish are norm ally

.scheduled for spring release

into na tura ljiab itat.

Vfdvig said it was possible

birds rould carr> the virus

from .N iagara iiptunus tu

coiiimercial trout halcheiies

The idaho f-'ish and Game

Com m ission was meeting

today TT^-itatsg to discuss the

fate of the young fish and the-

t)est means for disinfection of

the haJcfi'eri'^-^-aceording to

State Hat^fiery Superinlehdent

Wall Bethke

Bethke said the steelhead ai

carry ibulnieclipus

necrosis |lPN) Thus fiw, he

sal?,^ no fish carrying'”the

di88a*g^,Jvavg be«n r«l«as«<l-

from the hatchery

then make their way into the

Salmon, Snake and Columbia

rivers before reaching the

Pacific Ocean.

The N iagara Springs

.steelhead hatchery Is funded by

Idaho Power Co, as a

“ m itig a tio n h a tche ry " to

provide fish to rpplace those

lust With.. the closuxfi.. of the

salmon run »t-X)worshak Uam

net..-Orofino, (;'rah»m ^said. along the Snake, but he Said

The iniLallation is operated'by- Uiere was no m ira tio n so far

the SUife P'Ish and Game that n ilT iias happened

Department. While there "is

Klwood Vedvig, pathologist some relea.se of the viral

'-.Elsh_aoO_ C'name _ partK'le into th e Snar° RTvi^r,"

Department stationed at the from water flowing out 67 the

federal fish hatchery near N iagara Springs hatchery, he

H.nj>prman û ld Wi-.inesday .said. Itils does nut puse a Uireiit---

By DAVID t:SPO

Special to the Times-Ne»s

HOlS^r' . The Idaho attorney general's office

IS preparing new guidelines to establish the

liiiHls of. corporal punishment pennilted at

iiislitutmns caring fur yjuuths. - -=---''

In separi-te interviewii Thursday Attorney

General W. Anthony Park and Uepartinen^ Of

K nv ironm enta l, and C om m un ity Serv ices

I I>KCSl administrator Dr Jam es A. Bax said

the regulations w ouW be prepared in the next

week to ten days.

Both Bax and Park said they were in partial

resport.srtoTillegattongormacclnR.^hanacufnng

■Idaho Y uuU r;infl’ pnj;5iral discipiiBc" at ■ the ‘

lianch several weeks ago - • ■ jAt the same time. Park declined to comment

on whether he would recommend prosecution In

the alleged ranch incidents But he refused

specifically to rule out the possibility that he

m ight suggest that charges be filed by the

Mliiuloka Coiuity pro.secutlng attorney

Bax declln'ed comment on the prospects for

diarKi:s.being brought, Kiying he and Park had

(li.s< ussed the situoi:on and that Park would

make the recommendations

Park said either he or members of his staff

would seek a meeting with Minidoka Prosecutor

'TTiihernSfcnsefrfiTdiscusriKeTan^^^

who received iccriin infirinvjustigation r.eport ,

intu the allegations several days ago, said last

weekend he wanted to meet ■with the

investigator who prepared the report.

He Jjlso sa id ne w ou ld ' accept Park’s

reeiimmendation.s.if ii;v in re offered, but^was

n«,(t necossarily seeking Ihc/n. i i t said he was.,

uncertain' about Whether crimes had been

committed. I/)cal autliorities have bcert^-kept

out of the investigation of the allegajions.

Park said the guidelines under preparation

concerned the allowable lim its of corporal

- pumshment under tj)e existing Idaho law s"

• prtTtei'hng'chlldTPn. ---- — ---------

The guidelines will addr< ^ themselves to the

problems of mace, handcuffs, billy clubs and

other forms pf corporal punishment. Park said.

They will extend, he ,sald, to the State Youth

Tralnmg Center In .St. Anthony’s, th*- Youth

Riinch, a private institution ner Rupert, and any

sim ilar Institutions "where stale funds are

Involved or where stale licensure is Invo lved"

He said he hoped they would serve as

guidelines to institutional "iifficial'S-iii-well as

p ^ l c In the law enforccfjicnl field Pax said he

understood Ihe guide lines would include

children’s rights as well as the questions of

cor[)oral punishment

Pondor<< h o a xCHAIRMAN OF Watergate investigating

nimmittee,'.Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N. C., ponded” '

hoax telephone call T hu rsday Hr which

Pa-sideiit Nixon was reported ready to release

liipes o( conversations sought by committee.

Full story on hoax, p. 8. (U P Il

•rmanthis IS the first im if IPN has

ijcen i.solaleelhead

hafchery

said the virus has been

isolate<l prevTou-sly in hatchery

populations of raintx)w Irout

Me siiid the disease is not rare

among hatchery trout along

the Snake Rl>/er

5a i3 the "disease Is

c<immunicable from steelhead

lo rainbow and other trout (alt

salfiHHwIst (Hit has no effecl

upon human beings

U) commercial trutit growers

as they all u.sp spring rather

than rUer water for raising

fish

Vedvig s.iid troul which might carr> the disease but which had not diwl from it could be slaughtered for tniman consumption without ill rtfcct ,■ t lr 3ard thc~di5ca.sf WZI3 fatal largely lo young fingcrtmg!;— ------------------------

li]x-ranj>'e r id e r d ra m s iW Tff

I Continued nn p. 13)

SHOSHONK — A former Shoshone range

rider has been sentenced to up to 5 years In the

Idaho State Penitentiary for cattle rustling.

Jim Trowbridge, 26, appeared before District

Judge Charles S< oggin Thîrsday to receive the

sentence. He had been releasee on {10,000 bond

after formal charges uere filed following the

May 17 theft-of cattle.-- ----------Trowbrtrtge was rharKcd witlr taidng small

“calves from the SWT Lake Catttemen's

Assortatioir tir lJnroln m nnty where he-was-

employed as a range rider at the time.

Ex-a?3^saysHolfing the milaf lon spiral may be tok e e p in g Martha Mitcnell s opinions lo her%^H

imits to

inflaUtmunabated

(c I Washington Star-News

W A SH IN G TO N R e ta il

prices rose 0 6 per cent last

frmpn h i Ihe in n aUnn .spiral

spying OK’dWASHIN(;T()N (U P l) - Robert C Mardian, a key Nlxon_

campaign official, testified today he was told shortly after the

Watergate bugging that the raid was just part of a wide-ranging

egplonage operation authar i jad and apprnyed,. by P riiSLtlgDL

Nixon.

By BONNIE BA IRD JONES

Times-News writer

TWIN FA l.I.S - Fathers will not be allowed

in the deliver,\ room aX the tim e of'the birth of

Iheir b a b « * ' VaUey Meraorwl

HDspitaf, at least lir'the near future.____________

M w lical staff members of the hospital, in a

.special meeting Thursday night, rejected by a

decisive vote a request that fnthers be

p e r m iM ^ in the dehvcry room at the-tirne-Trf

birth.

Although the hospital board has the final

^te'dslon tni tin: i iu t t i ii . is is nut falcclythe-b<gr^

would overrule-iti i t a V tm . iueh

lecision. James R ^ o b a u m cidministrator.

said: _

The vole Upheld existmg^Jjospilal policy.

^ ' B5n1can, fWef of rm

do not allow for appropriate explanations,

resulting in an increa.sed anxiety for everyone.

Ur Katz said , . _

"Our medical staff apprpciatcs the fact a

-gt coupl»s-ha ye ( p ressed iHtecestr in ■

haviSg-[alficrsrpcesenl- and bcoughLjiiis in to---

their delit>erations. They are also awaê that

BtKuit one-third of the hospitals in the United

States including those irt Idaho, in ‘which

otjslelrics- t» ^ r«c tic «h- do -allow—prepa red----

fathers in the delivery roora," Xfr. Katz said.

/ However, the .staff feels the multiple

,said<w a fT'cr jp a

obstctrics whiob-arc well known to physicians

'but nbl a l ^ y s understood’by thel5tlt5tItr,-fiJTm

thebasisoUhisdecisioiv'Dr. ^ t z ^ d . ____•The questifin of fathers in the delivery room

pi utKaed w ieral monlha ago by-several

the Thursday night meeting. There are 15 staff

mcml>ers who practice obstetrics and a total of

42 doctors on the active staff who would have

been cliKthie to vote on the m a t t ^ ,

Th» T > u r ^ ^- n ig h t m««tmK also tndOited S

lengthy review o f proposed rrvistoins In thc~

mcdical staff by-laws which are now in the

process of t>elng updated.

Rosenbaum said the* hospital board would

fare-to-vote-«n'a change in policy to m ake it

official if at some future tim e doctors decide to

take a second'look at the question.

" “ ‘•xg-prnpcssa By supiârtm ^ m s baiigv

change; only falhers who could m ^ t Special

qualifications and had the full approval of their

own physician would be «i<ow«d in ih«i<tM»very

room. Thty would gif at the m ottiw 'a to-be

continued unabated, the lalx)r

department said today.

Food, gasoline, fuel oil and

hou.sehold services accounted

for aboMt thrê-fourths of the

total prTce TnWease.

T he £i<ig for food-aJon«

Q.9 per pent. Ig d ju s le d Iq

discount .seasonal Influences.

TTiis was a slightly .smaller

increase than the 1.1 f>er cent

rise in M ay, bu t still was large

by normal standards.

Mardian, appeai‘lrig for a seconlT^day Waiprgt^tw r nm m ittpp also .sflld t)e had been told at that time

that John iN . Mitchell, former attorney general and Nixon

campaign manager, knew of the bugging operation in advance

and authorized a $250,000 Intelligence-gathering budget from

wtiich it was financed.But Mardian told the senators he "d idn 't put much credence"

m ^ ^ a t i o n a onJixonYTtTvoTvement and'^couldtse This taken

-^bout whai hp rpmembers hearing about M itchell__________

Mardian, a close friend of Mitchell's for many years, was an

assistantattorneyfteneral jn charge of the Justice Department s

Internal Security Division until May, 1972, .wfiefi fie Joined the

Nixon campaign as a Mitchell deputy. He denied any

involvement In the Watergate affair other than as a lawyer after

the June 17,1977 bugging a f f ^ ls .

A a iw r to f those d u tk a . few d iy s w itliG . GordonJLiddy t t e n ih e finance counsel toihe

Nixon campaign who was cbnvuftSdlasTJammrT as the alleged

mastermind of the bugging plot.

He said Liddy -w ithout saying so direcUy - had left him with

the clear impression that the operation had the express

authority the President

able to talk lo her.

-cwnl- nf a ,fnmpliratinn it Hmiilri nnt he in thebest interest of the mother, the diild or the falljgr That. the_lntlyr. — ,-qh inp.ipcfienced^—.

In siictTa T

.previous staff meeUngs

vote' Thursday night. Dr. Katz said,

r«n ltg d in .six doctors, qearlv a ll obstetrician.i

voting‘in lavbr and o U i^s .,

against or not voting. About 30 to rs-attended

^flspec ti

■dA'veiy room would h a ^ tb compIelliXq>ecia1' - m u ae ^ jo a lJ ite iin d [athg-a now avallaWe at

, requesUin jijvanc^-o^dgliveryT

•I

ve fatfters wishing to

. T \ ^ F A L l^ - The parents Bernice Boyer clai;n Gailey

of a 22-year-oId H a n ^ n m an f a i l e d to take necessary

■who died in o wp|l M ay 1 whi l ^ —p^ caut iong-op the repair jnh

attempting to r e ^ i f a drill b it inside ^ e w ^ in which Iheir

in the have f i l ^ a $2 m illion suit son. R ichafd ' M rÂnderion,

and fa iled to make provisidis

~»|^nnt>r firftrriiitv.__ _ i _ _ ____

T n j n earlier _story, the

j ja i ife y , r :^ « 6 3 B S Z r r

M a rt in

K im b e r ly w l l ll ie p3reiits'chaTKe<J X iatlei'_

B e w tner^r 1*-

in two inatinces.

Antterson and ■ c H r^ n mtiirodde in the holeNews rep^ta-the e tro r-

7 H m M News, Tw in Falls, Idaho Friday, July » ,

T . •

_ l i S D O N (W l f - Tlie itoW gam ed 'o n 'tno s t^

Europe^ money markets today, the Second day of-improvement (pr ;-the American „gêney>.'Cold also moved higher. . — ............

Tlie dollar posted gains in West Germany, -Belgiiun-ahd—AmBterdam-and-j '

Eoiaoh^ It lost a little ground I n -------- .‘> v theb ig London bullion^mBrket. gold gained

$1 to $116an ounce at the mortiing price setting.

~ ' ~ • ’Vdfflpped-Htwr----^ ~iiu ^ a l .in Ihp

exchange ra te fluctuations

‘1 would Judge this as normal pi

said a Paris trader. A German dealer described

trading there as ‘^ te o lu td y no rm a l." l^ndon

brokers M id the markets were quiet, as usual on

a ,F riday .In F rankfurt, the dollar bought 2.3440 marks

today, up f r p ^ ’Thars^layy"clDse-o^-2:3at^0

marks. The opctting quotations in Paris'i-anged

from 4,0750 to . 4,0850 -francs, a .d ip from

Thursday's final price o f'4^088 frarfcs.

Early trading pushed the dollar slightly

I. $2.5335 to the pound. ^

........ ............ .. . _.Tency~Dppned '.fifr e r cerif

h igM r in Brussels, a t je ^ ip Belgian frings.. It-

was also higher in Amsterdam at 2.59 guilf.-. ~s.

J’ompisred'wilh 'l'hursaay s closing of 2.5825,.

---"P eop le wlip bnueht d o lla rs yesterday,

driving the dollar up. are selling them today "

morning decline.

The dollar climbed Thursday in European

markets, gaining an average of. 15 per cent

duHng the day, after a week of declines.

J j la c k s

U l o l n c M i M i f t r u t h

F IIK D P IK SIMS, 28, Me mphis, T inn ., backs

iiMiiy from police officers, holding a knife to the

chesl of his 5-year-i)ld son. Sims led officers on a

l<»j;li-spec(l chiise. then threatened to kill his son

iifter crashing into ii police cruiser. Police

r^jliecl the m an and freed.the boy, Tony jchu.

rccched :i small cut on the hand. (U P fj

'C H IC A G O (U P I) — The Benevolent and

ProtecttVg Order of Elks, bowing to legal

pressure and "changing social attitudes,"

Thursday dropped its 105-year-old whites only

membership rule.

The Elks^convention in Chicago voted almost

In 1 In nrtmit hlacka to membership for the first

time since the order was founded in 1868.

Hobert A: Votherv,-a Seattle, Wash , attorney

who is the E lk s ’ new grand exalted rulej-, said

the vote of delegates to the national convention

was 2,186 to 773. to remove the white's only

clause in the bylaws: ■

Two previous E lks conventions had refused to

make the move."Recognition of chanKing social altitudes and

a recent Supreme Court action in M aine,”

influenced Thursday's decison, Yothers said.

The changing attitude towafd black persons

"w o u ld not a lone have in fluenced the

delegates ” he conce«led.

But he noted that action by the Supreme Court

had recently given Maine the right to reyoke the

license^, including the liquor licenses, of 15 Elk

lodges in that state. ___

And the Elks' tax exempt status has been

revoked in other states because o( their racial

POliciti>..ilfi-Wkl."These jconsideratioiis all playfcd a p art,"

Yothers said at a news conference.

There are now 1.5 m illion E^ts in tlie United

States. From now on, the only requirement.s for

membership are that applicant be male, over

21, and a non-Communist. . ..

Yothers said to become an FlUt a'person must

tie sponsored by two members of a lodge and

then voted on by the membership after an

investigating coiim jitlce explores and reports

on his background and character.

"Three negative votes prevent you from (><Mng

a n iem ber," he .saul.

K egional O b ituariesK m i I i M a e Saivji<*r - l*apley WiUioiv

TWIN KA I.l.S Mr.s. B c a u d m u p , .Q aU Jlft,

Tft'in H alls rcfildoTil, died July H m Cleiidiilc. Ciilif,, where ..she ■ .ill llYCil siii'o- l‘M4

S ic at tended elementary and 'RiSli si liool ifi Twin I-'alK,' rriflnweti Ry collcgo.s and umver.silil.s in C'.i»1ifornia .Slie t.'i«mlit schiKil for twii yi'iir-- uv

Huth Twill Kails and in California for

~ ye.i'rs, retiring from

M i a g i e V a l l e y H o s p i t a l s *

the Uurba'nk C ity school

s\stcin in ISM51,

She was honored with!

lifetime niembership in. the

.(’alifornin State PTA before

■lirr re lire ttvn f---

. Mrs, (Uwtelfu was a member

' Ilf the F irs t P resby te rian

(luii't-l^-w-Twiti FaHs ,dm ng_

I,OS AN G EI.e s - Mrs. John I Ma.. 1 87.1.0S AnL-olt!^

H n itU ’ \ w ll(*> M o n iw riii l

Admitted- i< i Deifiiis Price, Bellevue;'Justin

M rs . Donald W ln te rrow d ,'

David Erkc,

M argaret D eK ram er, M rs.

Michael Cannon, Mrs. Iceland

Cunninnham, E la ine Ambrose.

Jessie Hunted and F ran k

Gibbs, all Twin F a lb .

H o b e r t K h i n e h a r t ,

Frederick, Md ; May Rice,

Filer; Mrs. U'roy Chau.sse and''

•Idhn Creekniorc, txith Burley;

Mrs Frank Hmvlarul. Miiilov;

'Baker, tiak ley ; Mike Randall,

Kdenr Mrs. Panny 1 .ewman,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

j H EH MES-NEWS

Jc ru m e ;__Jjilin. -_Sha[f& x_' .'ilrs. TiTiShoshone; Buenos Callen,Wendell; Mrs. Max Sheen,Paiil, and ChristopherWornell. Oakley ___

Dismissed

I.i.sa Miildiion, Kell> Hepner.

Sam uel S ava la . I.eonard

I ’etcrs, Jnaquin Flores. I d a

l*tiillips, Mrx Hti> W illiams.

Mrs Hui;or Murniin and son.

Mrs K iir l Mi)l«>iie anil

ilaijnhter, bat)\ girl Haiu'he>

Altiert

AdmitU-d

L aura H e iin e rs , Cord ie

McKenzie. M rs Hyruiii l.ee.

iiMil Mrs

'IViii Fall!

— l lT i'sa

Inam a, all

B u r le v ;

(loiKllllK.D ism issed

Carl I ’ust. N am pa. Adela

IVarce, HaKcrm an; Herman

(liiodin i;, and Klionda

Hu-ckc. and liii;n il Scluister,

Ixilli Wcisor

S i .

.VdtnUli'd

Hov .^ tudvvm and Ted

H ruckniT . lic th .hT im ie:

,\tii tiaci l-âii. Ha/clliin . anil

De lia n u ilr iu 'i ic / , l i o n a ld

Biinli’i anil K i»Ih‘

her > ottth and then Joined the

F irst M ethodist C hurch in

(llenilale.

• She \va.s a -mftmWr of 'the - Hi;lired Teachers Assoclatipn and the HF.AR F'oundation, l»th Glendale.

.Suryiving are a sister-in-law,

Mrsi:. Rachel Be;iuchanip, and

u niece. Mrs. Guido Weber._

BriiziL___Mrs Co.stello was "preceded

in death by her parents and one

sister

Graveside services will beat

1 p in .Saturday at the Twin

KalK Cemetery by Hev Robert

VanNcsl under the direction of

U liilc Mortuary

'the fa m ily suggests

moinonals to the Idaho Youth

H am h nr the F irst

Prcsbv te rlan Church youth

-uruufj —

C alif., former Twin, Fa lls resident, died there Thursday

Born Ju ly 1, 1886, in ,South

Dakota, she lived In Twin Falls

frohrre20 until 1950. .She was

l i n ^ c e ^ 'T r r l l p a t h " 'b y

husband and a son.

Suryiving are a sister, Mrs. Judith J«n»8-o{- l» s Angeles', anil a nephew, Frederic Siingor. Twin FattV;

Funeral arrangements will

“tie announced through White

Mortuary

E d in a ii K. H a ll(K X )D IN G ,,- ^ . Edm an E.

H a ll, 69, G o o d in g ,! d ied

rTijursdny—-aftemoen—

G iiod lng County M em oria l

BURI.EV Wilson, 78; resTirrril, died vVednesda)'

— -Parley Ray

fom u>r Burley

111 a

ValleyTwrw rA l.U S - '.There will_

lx‘ a uuest minister at 1 .ynwiiod Chapel Sunda> for both

■ tn-mihg-and mOrninR-services

■ He will be Rev Don -UauermeaW,, Hoscburn,. Ui e.

K IM B K lttY - - .The

■Kinthpply l l e^rffi" ! (.iuiKi w iti- niect Sunday at (i p ni at' the

home of M iklred Cilll- for_a

fa m ilj potluck picnic. Brmi.'. a

covered dish, tah l^ service,

card table and chairs. Please

Tie'lio'sle.ssTcndw' il jQ iT

cannot attend '

---- -— Ninv VoH Know

S e e n .Sandi King returning from

vacation . . . cam per truck

being driven down-the-blocked-

off section of Shoshone Street.Tflnltinc fillin g

prescrip tions „ and josh ing

customers . . ; M ary TVean

carrying box to car

B ll ladu Iiii4u ir lng— price of

"camper^~7^°7^redhead • Eleanor

Jennings disguised as brunette

. . , Shirley Setser, Arkansas,

visiting relatives in T w in E a lls

, . . and overheard , "T h a t

shower really c leared and

cooled the air off."

4-H lead er iiistriiets membersTWIN FA1.1.S - The Happy-

go-l.ucVy 4-H C lub m et

-Wrtnesdti^-et—the-home—ef-

Clinstine Britt.

Flag salute was led by Paula

IX'Pew, and the 4-H pledge by

Nancy Evans. Mrs. Fred Britt,

leader, checked projects and

gave instructions ‘ on

imderstitching and how to put

ponchos together. ChrisUne

lirltt, teain leader, helped with clothing record books, and a

re|xirt .on achievement day

attended by tCn members was

Kiven,

Camp will lx‘ July 2.'!-27. Mrs.

Britt, Christine Britt and Lisa

l>fefferl.* will attend, ' "

'. Demonstratiiins were given

t)\ l.i.sa Pfefferle, hemminK a

ciltlon (Iri'ss; Christine Britt,

puttinu in uiKfeflining. and

fnn«n- .Swaffordr-wifMlmg a

Ixibtiui.

.. _The next n ieaing . .w:ill l » -_

■Aui; \ lit ‘he Britt home.

-Snn -alt-

By jtorf■< ,P.m4

TWIN iQAMQ

Alh_(Doily t Sunday'

By MflilPo«d Advonte [Oo’ly i Svf'dojr 1 Month

3 Months 6 Mortth\I v » o .Mo'l %ubi<

vwh*/* CO»M«Je<n»d

i.pt.o r d<>l.

S7 M

S3 OQ 58 SO

$16 00 S30 00

{ r p ' ^ d o n t y

11 no* mom

Wniiain_ Keasonoyer, Bi'ulder_ fi't.r'^'ey": Mrs 'TTalpTi'Ttuck, Caf-tU I--- t,n m >, J ohiiwiH.,-

Prit't* SetH’

Hospital of a brief illne.ss.

Serv ices are pend ing at

Thompson Chapel

R a lla n ty iieH U I’K RT F.thel

Ballantj-ne, 8<», Rupert, died

th is m orn ing at M in iiloka

Memiiria 1_, HilSPliilL.. -F un e ra i s e r v e w ill be

announced RV MrrRir Valley

' Funeral Chapel

Phiienix, Ariz,, hospital.^jc ■ He was .Ixiri) In Hlti6 in Oakley, the ,s<in of Parley and.Phoebe Irene McMurry

- He Sfwni mnKt-Of.hl^life 111 the Burley and Oakl^' area and belli, a number ofxilfii es in the LD S ChurcjL___

,At the time of his death he B y l nitedPressInli'rnatiomil was a hiuh priest in the church jidmission for aand an ordained wopker in the tjaseball gtime wa.s rhnrged on Mr.sa. Ariz.^ LD S Temple. J u h '.>(), 1855. when 1.500 fans

Hofliamed Harriet (Haltie=t--pgi^5n t-pnts each to watch I A'onv Church June ifl, 1929, in Brooklyn play New York..Sail Ixike City. The marriage was later .solemnized in the temple

He is survived by his wife arid four sons, Arnold, Elwood itnd CTarth W itsoni— a iP 4n—

.\ri/nna. and Roner Wilson, l.<ii;an. Utah. and 23

SllVER COIHS. I ’a x i i i^ l* r ir fs

7 0 % Over Faqe Value— ........ -TfcJ--'. --------------------Sil\*T Tiolil (loin

i \ m ;s t >i k m sAN AH ARLE

C O IN S H O Pl::it M iiin.N. T.t.t-K.VKJ

M l |H - n |- r i . sS jH , O i l i v I

grandchildren.

He h'as two brothpr*; and five sisters surviving.

Funeral services will be held

Sîtuida.v at 10 a m in the

Ward LDS Chapel In

.S< oltsdale, A n /

Thi- famil,\ suggests

memorials to the l.DS I^rimary

SiiTT( liildri HospitalI.;ikcCit\ or tlieCancer Fund

WendclBirthi/^

-TlM E S iK E y VS-

SU B SC R IB E RS

CoH Oufo« * • 1 » N \

HGMroMTrTo'd

Pov*-0«b(»Y Klo'lond Rtl»r Bogrtion MoH>«

Goodln'ôq

.Stu'shoiu' Harr\ Fnt/ler and Mr. .Siihuu'l Caildill. fx'tli ,li'roinc. l.indii .Stone, Murlaiifjh, ,M:iri4iet l.<M«nts, Hull], and Mr Cli.irles Cooke, KiiiiIxtU

Kirth>.IKiuuhtcrs were l)orn to .Mr

aiul Mr.s Donald Winterrowd, ru m Falls.-and. to Me. and Mrs U'ro\ Chaussc. Burle>. A son was b<’rn lo Mr :VmT Mrs 'i'titulc lU-L. : .:_i_U— --- ~

( M « > n i» r in l

AiiiiiitieU Dr Haleiuh Smedley.

- Hbvom'U and Mrs. Glen— Ttimuafc, all Jiutlcy, AU«>

Srhrenk, f>rrlo: B e n jf'n n Tiinx. Paul, (lark PeTiiianr.

-Ml— rrmt

K tT i^ fr r

-Kufw.i-t duid Thiiciidav a l

' 'Fun4raT announced

Jl'ro iuc. Minidoka .Mciiwrial UuspitaL .

Budgets okayed

'services viOT Tx‘

bt,' Magic Vjillev.

" TwI n KALUC

Ix'ura Bullock OsterniiouK ______________i:.yndlicted.iit in ,T,m. Saturday

a f Reuiold.v Funeral Cliapel

Biirial In '.Sunset Memorial

I ’.irk

HniSK > I I ’ l l The Stale H<jard lif I ’.duLation Tliursday Ijiiv e ap|>ro\ al to l!i7,4-7j budt et recommenilalTon.s” for TTTTiho's

- 4 t t « e - - o f - h n t h e f—e*lttt-«tiftn.-------------------

The re c o ni m t' n da t Ifin s , «hii h could be changed, w ill be submitted to the st.-ite k't;isl;»lure when it i onvenes in Boise next .Tanuarv.” /Tt ttlP top of the list wds the

l'niyersit\ of Idaho l l ie board

recom m ended tha t the

institution receive $19 4 million

^îr-the nrxt-fm-nl yettt^rft-wafr

- an locrgaKe-of 40,# rmllioHx-The

Imarii-also-approwul a budget

of ihmron for th e 'IT of T

Kxtension .Service and $.19

n iillion for ag r ic u ltu ra l

research at the Institution

A budget Df $15 m illion ttas*

rw.ui i imcndfd for Idaho State

;llniversity, w hiili marked an

increase of $3.8 m illion.

Boise .State College will

Kubm i t a ItodKcl of 110.4 m illion _

CKMlDlNd .Services for Mrs Iêiwie Martin Slatter w be conducted at 2 pm S;itiirday at White Mortuary (iKipcI with burial in Sun.set

Park;— b»th- T w w _to - thc^ legjslaUtHfcnesV year, - t '-h k ---------------------

W e r e C r a z y ittMHIIlESSESLfformerly to $100

We Have “ EVERYTHING For The DO-IT-YOURSELFER

FO R M P C O U N e TOPS CHUH6 TIIE » flU IE L IIie

• MTCHEimBIIETS • BATH VANITIESOr. . .

Have Qur Experts Do It For You!Many Styles of Decorator X e ilin g.Tile to choose f r o m .......... S ta rting at17‘ pe r square foot.

-mHOWIHGA PATTERNS TO CWHKl -fWlir

'blames Gibson, a ll Ri^perL.

TABLI OFAT inoicutous raicistr

Fr iday. July 20, 1973 Times-News, Twin Falls. Idaho 3

I k r i g h t f u t u r e

m iig tBy B6NNIE BAIRD JONES

’•ThIIes•^

TWIN F A L l^ - Bieyele

enforcem ent of___tra ffic

bicycle operators. Barnett said

"W e w ill begin issu ing

-lielteta— ^m in «Jia te ly rn ;;an d “

bicyclists from six to 60 m ay be

jy g.ar<U«ss o{ th« ir age,— bicycte-traffio in Twin F o lb is— going ^to traffic m iir t on a

(Special to the TlniM-Newa BOISE • ■The-futiuôi-mental-he«tth4n-t>»» ~

IWagtc—Valley . to “bright." accordlBg to— Departmeiit of Envlroiimenlal .and Community Services admlatotrator. Dr. Janies A. Bax.

Bax said Thursday lie woidd try- to s«e that staffing grant applied for the South Central idBhp.Mental Hoalth oHlce ,wouldJie,tunded^ Barrias that, he said, he will try to find funds to have a program one way or another.

tSTHas issuenears resolution

Special to thcTime^-News -BOISE

Conitnission director Fred ‘ If the finding is reaffirmecl.

Bax also saidlthe vacant t o r th ^ tuberculosis

hospital at Gooding was being considered as a

J i o me.tnr “ m ild ly dellnqueut’ hnys. Baa saldJhc

faclilltv.now u n d y DECycontrol, would ttfglcf~g~

charging sex discrlminatioa in - hi<4<vg— »t-4hti— CoUvge— ai_

commission would once again

consider whether there v, as

either a public hearing on the case or a rn n r ili» t in n

will have to understand and

com ply w ith a ll U ji f fj c.regulations or. face a trip to

traffic court .' --------------

Police Chief Frank Barnett

said he has held a.meeting with

alVof the Ti»Tn Ralls city police

to instruct thcnt to liegin a rigid

increasing iieavil^y and a

' number of bicycle accidents

have occurred.

The Ida liu T i'a ffic Code

applies to bicycles as well aS

motor vehicles, Barnett said,

and even the youngest operator

must comply with regulations.

m is d e m e a n o r c h a r g e , "

Barnett said.

~7Une ol -the IH m iiCTluilit;

vm l-ations— hi— Twin ' F a lla ,

Southern Idaho will move one

step closer to resolution next

"reasonable cause" that

discTunination existed.

the anreemcnl would be agreed to.

Accident scalps

Barnett said, is the bicycle

operator’s failure to stop at

stop s igns . A number- of

citations have been issued in

the past in such cases.

All other regulations apply

including speed limKs; yield

-rigbti.of way regulations and

even driving while intoxicated:

B ifyelo9 -m ust-opeFat'« in

good place for boys who ?‘Just don’t have a

hom e."The fo rm e r hosp ita l Is also under

consideration for a job training center for the

handicapped.

:z:~ :n ioT ittr " “’t ir n — thi>"' l-datro-— KonTii-r'lnstrui'tur T urrlll

f. .oni)i>iiision-M>4iu iHiin It iHhts ' (.'.aiitanoda-inada tho.<;har.n«<..in

meets in Pocatcllo.

( i o n f r a f t s

Contests open TWIN FA1.1..S f .u rn i Steel

Caldwell, wns uMjiU'dod

T sm mrucis idUilliin fl

construction of a new exhibit

building iit the Twin Kails

County Fair tirouiuls.

C oun ty C o m m is s io n e rs

iintiounced the awarding o( the

contract tiKlay followinn a bul

opening .Monday n ie Carco

Steel Co., wa.s the only suitable

bid received as one oUier

bidding firm did not have an

Idaho contractor's license

At the .same tinio the county

ci)iiih)i.s.sioners accepted ,ttic

- Ijid-of Ueimett I ’aint and Olass

for $248 for p a in tin n the

buildint;,

a|formal complaint sbc filed

with the commission a year

. ago._________ _____________

The commission found that

reasonable cau.se did exist to

IJPlieve that di.scriminatioif had

^wcurred in a . meeting last

• winter.

But tyrant said the

- m iM H iw u n . .iliair A>ai’C,U..lu ■

-vfMHt w E ie rPROBLEM?

----------use----

E-LIMtu v s v wQiei in tho body <ofi b(.* urxomtoriable C'LIM vsrtll Holp \ou loô exco^v wuiofovtfiyUi W « ) o t M * d l c o l C * n t « r

P h a r m . r « c o m m « n d It.

Bellevue manTWIN FA M .S — Dennis distance from the tx)dy and the

Price. 23, Bellevue, was listed frame also separated from the

in fair condition today in Magic body. The driver was treated

Valley Memorial Hospital after for cuts and bruises but not

----- betftg— scalped— in— a—icaffie— hosfMt»l««|di--------- --------

right hand traffic lanes as do

automobiles, Barnett said.

Barnett said he believes

after a .cilatkm . .ibe violator

will be more anxious to observe

regulations.

He said motorists are also

rem inded the bicycle operator

accident.

S ja te Patt'ofirwiB- Êr>iolt

Mogensen said Price was a

passenger in a 19G7 pickup

truck driven by Robert G.

Smith, 27, Hailey. The vehicle.'

trave ling north on U.S.

Highway 93 failed to negotiate

a curve about G.5 miles north of

the Idaho and Nevada state

line Mogen.sen sajd the vehicle

traveled •(82 feet, rolling, over

several-tinics after going out of

. control. It tam e to-rcst on its

_,|.slde on the guardrail of the

overpass.

The investigating officer .said

the vehicle was demolished

with the engine thrown some

O ff ic e rs .'s a id Price was

apparently thrown against a

piece of sharp metal and his

scalp cut at the forehead and

peeled, back to the back of his

neck He was taken to surgery

immecjiately to replace the

scalp and to stop the loss of

blood a!nd was listed as

s;itisfactory late Thursday.

The .accident occurred at

8-45 a I I I . Thursday. Officers

cited the driver for violation of

the basic rule, stating his speed

was too great for highway

chhd itions at' the tim e .

Mogen.sen said it was raining

and the pavement was .slick.

-the-

H ^ r n i n g ’ -

-oiKPanmod boan><

-ras-tMe-'sanTr-rti’hts-Tas-

,au tom ob ile driver b u t the

cyc list has the sam e

responsibility to meet as the'

auto driver.

Court costs alone are $7.50

for a fine in traffic court and

ticyclisLs should count' on at

least this amount plus a.fine as

decided by the judge. Traffic

violations, mi.sdemeanors, are

puni.Shable by up to $300 fine

and six months in Jail or both.

All b icyc les if operated

at n ig h t, are requ ired

to have a front ligh t

and a reflector of acceptable

standards on the rear, Barnett

said m any cyclists are

operating their cycles at night

without light.s^Many parents, Barnett said.

ar,e carrying* their babies or tiinall-ehiklren-in sf>eeial-«oats--

t)ehlwi-thcm on th « r tjicycles.

This aoee ts the. Ic f la lj

C.OODING - Mrs. Beverly

Kaneaster said she will be

tak ing app lic a tions , u n til

Saturday for botli the queen

and juni9r princess contests at

the Gooding F a ir and Rodeo.

The queen contest is open to

accompaTiy e^ch contest entr>'

Since the contest is based in

piirt on horsemanship, riding

experience should be listed as

well as other detail.sof tiobbies,

.special interests and future

plans

consider the college's answer'

to some o( the questions i\s a

m otion to reconsider the

origuuii finding

d n i y $ f ' 5 0

MEDICAL RENTERp h a r m a 'c y

&0a S h o u p A v « . w T W I N F A I L S

any singLe young w om an

between 18 and i l i e winner

will compete in the Miss Rodeo

Idaho contest.

The Junior princess contest ■

IK lim ited to Gooding Coiinty

girls between 14 and 18 years of

agi- Throe photographs mu.st

M rs . Kaneaster said both

contests will be limited to 15

candidates each and entries

will be on a first come’, first

served basis. She may be

con tacted at 934-4196 for

additional inforiiiation. W e S e r v ic e A ll f ^ k e s .

PUMPSl=or all purposes Sales - Service -

Installation• P f N A N i S t N Q A V A I L A B L E

PUMP & EQUIP. €0.127 So Pofk 733-75fl1

TWIN FAI.I.S — The Soiith Central District

Health Department hqs Issued . a warning

against consumption of "Wor,ld W ide" brand

canned gry^n beans, __. ________________The agency iias asRed that purchasers'of the '

brand return the , cans to their grocer or

wholesaler for refund.

Thfi_canned green beans, both slant x'ut and

.........regular cut,- harr-been termed potentially

unsafe by the Pure Food and Drug

Administration.

Vloto-Cross set'»>' HAII-EY — The -‘W ^ River .

Cycle . Assoclairon has-

scheduled a Moto-Cross for

Sunday at the Wood River

Recreation Area,,.three miles

tt est xif Hailey..

Competition will be offered

in the'following classes: mmi-

hike, 100, 123, 230 cc. open,

novice, and expert

.Signup will begin at 11 .'.■n

with practice to be conducted

from 12 :ifl to 1 30 p m A

riders meeting w ill W lit 1.10

p m and the first moto-cross

inlHtrcirin.'at 2=p.m.

KiTtrt"fci?s will be charged.

I’a>lwck w ill'be Four trophies

in the mini-bike clas§ and five

trophlp.s in , the nonce cla.ss.

n ie first p la ie winner In the

exiHTt class will recclve $25,

second, $13; third, $10; and

fourth and fifth,-trophies,

S ilc n r iT s . nu 'm bcr p lilte s ,

and ofl road stickers will be

required Cunce.s-sions will be

ava ilab le at the site and an

ailiiiissum fc rw itr tH' r lia i gedr

requifement of two seats on

any tu o x le occupied by two

jMICSOBs. .Tie said, but in the

event ofân accH ehuor just

la ip p in g the bicycle ove?‘, 't h e '’

first -thring to hit' the-pavement

is the bab's head. In most

cii.ses the child is strapped io

the seat, Barnett said.

"1 would suglêst tlie parents

carry tlie child irf a back pack

"tO-pnmrnt an in jury ," he sa+d.

Licenses for bicycles may be

obtained at the Twin Falls Fire

DepartiVient at b feu of $1 fof

the life of the bicycle. •

■_ Lt. Roy Thomas of the Idaho

, State Police, said his staff will

, also cooperat'e ia encouraging

bicycle riders to ‘ follow all

traffic'rcgulaliQns..’ ......... ..He s;iid he believes nearly all

of the violations are committed

within the city limits.

Accident

hurts 3

A l a z d a M fo n ^ jlia lie

VLH man injured

__ n m ; __f a i .i -s___ _ Kaut_vehi< les were damaged and three per.sons suffered minor mjpries in an accident at, Hrvrrrth -A ’m n r r " T 2 5 t z 3 in t :

nurd .street Hast Thursday at

.SAI.MON F>aul Billingsley.

33, .M.ountamHome. is m Steck ..

Mewienal Hospital recovering

from injuries suffered in a fall

at W illiams l^ k e ~

Billingsley was climbing in

the cliff above the lake with his

stepdaughter to inspect a cave

.._i4nd a rockdtslodged a.nd hi'.M I

some 30 feet

-He- -stifffretina baH nrr ju rv ji

ha tt to b r broujrtit ont on a -

stretcher and by ambulance to

the hospital

Billingsley and his famiK

had spent Sunday fistnng and

Io tiu' cave

___l l i i conditiun i.s rcixjrted a.s

^;i««l

P r i v a t e r a i i i | ) s

i 't iR K L U i'b ..Tlicri; are now 16,274 public and

p n v a tr rnm p-grounds in thtr-

“tTniTrrt States, arcordtng to-the

1!)?:! edition of Rand .’VIcNally's

Campground & Trailer Park

(iuide. This compares with

onty 4.<W» rampgrounds which

3 55 p.rii.Officers .said Michael John

■Squires. 19. driver of a 1966

_____[ m L

theevening dcrtdofl toclimJb up |%o

(Mis.scngcTs. collided with a

vehicle driven by Cheryl Jean

Nichols, 22. Twin Falls. Squires

was trave ling on Seventh

Avenue ' Ka.st. police

repor led, when his brakes

-fa i-led .— H i* — v«hu^l« w a i-

demolishcd. He was thrown

from the car and .suTTered cuLs

.iri(r tsmlSBS Two of his five

pas.sengers were bruised.

Dam age to Mi.ss Nichols' car

was estimated at $500. Officers

siiid it went out of control after

he impact and collided w ith^

two' parked "ca rs______ - ~____

Wendell athletics airedWF.NDEl.1, - After hearing

discu5aion from the Wendell

a th le tic d irector and high

school principal, the Wendell

school board has decided high

school athletics will be held

after school.W lU-SpauM m £ ^ t In g jp ,a l .

home econom ics , a ll held

during school hours

Points opposed to tioldtng-

ath le tics in school hours

inc luded the creation of.

scheduling problems and the

fact the gymnasium is tied up

-when p hy s ica l education

~~ngiAFs~Cuuia be offered.

HubCity Educational Assn.. will

T e 'h e ld Ju ly 30 The meeting

the nego tia tion ag reem en t

be tveen the board and

education association, which

calls for an annual meeting to

discuss educational areas of

-mutnal-oomwfw.-----

— I f t r - d e c i s i o n - - w a f f i t « n i 5 - 'and Elwin Behrens, athleue

"attcndetf the 'school " t e ^ ' d " f W u n e ^ n c \ 1 i S mortOi. bOBn l- Jiw ru w d - nnsirthmetf

d iscuss ivhflth'T not the ream ing of trasteed isj^cte The- board rev iew ed the

a t h l e t i c s should be h e l d during which w lUtakeiilacESDmctime architect's master p lan for

s i i lh period or de lay a ll th is fa ll. A meeUng with the • possible future ■building on the

until after .Department of Education to

^ffiscuss ihe rtiom ng Will beschool hours. , -. Âdvantages of continuirtR^^the

program during school hours,

_djscuêd last the'educationd va ln r*f sports . an^lts simflarity tq iniftii'aiia iUiiHJi 1

hetd at a I « e r date .

Superin tendent Law rence

40 acres ofjn ircn a ss ff

school property

T isT

« « a q y > r ,

d a im s .~r s r T . f - h i i i i

Jithii Arhrsnti 711.1)011 mill s.

"1 huvi; Tli.OlKl jntlcii.i/11 m \' M ii/ i la aiul s till en.ioy (\j-iv ing it. It h:ls Rjiocd and jx iw i'r . w hich is nice in W'a.sli- iiip to n ’.'? m niinl.Tiiis.

T f s l i tij-ii.1 p c i'ro l'm ^T " ■

com liincil w itli I'litAiA pow er. T h a t 's .t T'o\t<- liitin iu u v iiica,"

III . I.c in l Cl, rk,

."KyVen w itli ;iii -

(■(niiirfidiiiiiK n il, I don ’t losr p c rfiin ii- anc<‘. T h i i t ’s rcn i;irk - ilhU; iii.a sm all i a i . A nd I ’ni; jrctliiig:

[-47 in|*>?. ill tuw u. up ti 'J. (in tile rii;id, 1 ii ^ ' n flT illo lnT F s: T ' r

fiiu iu l the fiit.-irv J m v riiir roli.'ililc,'

"M iiz d a s tu ck its

neck o u t. b i i i ld in g the

firs t i-otary-PTiR-inc ca r .

l-anii h ii l ju t ig to m eet

t lip fimof? p ro b le m .

T hey (Ic.scrvo c red it .

I 'v e rung; u p 3,'5‘,000 ' '

mUV's. H ig h w a y '

a v e ra g e ; 20.^5, even at.

7<' m iib ., w ith a ir o n .”

P , t, I Osh ./

yt n u n hi

i 'till t! ■'rin >' /•’(/ (iiDiiiit. h'niiini-f) .; '..nm'i iiiiji ,s'.

"M ,\' gn.siiliric m ili'- a g f runs arm in d ‘J1 w ith gas as Inw in octane I ran find A tid -.iis iu i a ii luuj-4iiiu l^_

, I iisi* a lot ( i r ( l ir u l l lc . T h e T l i l I n,v. La uhuuijL - as good a.s ni> M azda ,"

Kyit; Kl.- fdd. .-1 i i l im I ’Uni.

" I t i l l ’ ('hi a|ic‘s't

g a s 1 c a n i u i \ . 'V i i d s t i l

+>

W i t h M . - i / i 1.1 11‘ c r c ' s n o

J H t - n i ' i ' a t lo'i i i s ’ i o . I t ' i aJ s t - e j t f - » H t d t a t v i l y

c a r 111 o h i - I i i l . i i i t o

a i iv „Ala/.il,i_______I 11,1)0(1 i i T i l i ' s , "

i r . /■’. Miiiih I . [>i .'nijtii I III^ I ii i iu _______________

"M.T/.da IS niip small car th a t ’s s u p c riiy ic t, li.’.s d c n iM u la b le r iw .l . . roll up a lot o f miles, liiit l ’\ r had no ma jo r

milcaLô III town runs 17 to IH, On t i l l* fri'o - wav^, from l ^ f i i 2 l . ”

Clni.'i/iiSin 1.1)11. T((irhii , ______

JJ .O O II iiiiTrs.

These figures are lower than what we could quote if we were to hire professional drivers to driwe under ideal economy conditions. They’re also more realistic.

nnh s.

,TheMaidaag<es

TWHtffttlS-year. 'No

dectsion orplans were made by the board.

Cnrpptinp fnr the elpmpnt j r y

1208) 733-5686

■

Devoted To The Citizens O f Magic Valley

£ f ld a v. July M. 1973Al W eitergr^n, Publiiher PHONE 733 0931

------

WH.LIAM SAFIRE

Reason; Xo B rin^D ow ii Nixon-

Offtctdl Comnry Newspaper • - Mt-atbirr xxliftudil Bureduol C>rcuUi>nn a id U P i ■ PursUinI rtf SetiiOn 60 T09 itfahp Cotfe, Thursday hereby dfS>gndU*d iiv ihe day o * »he » <>h or. whu.t'

... M ---- - ...... . 132 T.hifg We^l « b « l r t olfces will b e D u b l i V i » d Piihlii^f»f1 rtailv a n d a u n d r t y . r A J , M > h s a i u r d d y . U ? W ^ > s t

" T w i n âlls. I d a h o . 8 3 3 0 1 . b y ^ a g i c V a l l e y N e w V p a p e r s, lot E n i f r v d A\.^«.‘C o n d c l a s i m a . f - m i i r T e r /» p r i l T”

19 18 , a l t h e p b s f o^Jic i‘ >n T wiri F a l l s . Idatio. fl J 3 0 I ■ ur>rii*f fht* a t i o i M j r c h 8 . 1 8 / 9

-1-

rc)TJeWTrortTiiii«SBerv)ce not •1nvply«rf"rribt“ seeklflg -w ^ tlieW A s r a N o ™ - * : ^ S . taL onU4

a tta c k , by a 33-year-old Investiga tion ; a man o f p r e p ^ d sw tem B in c o n tr ib u te Moore answered

by l iu moment b. the U m e U g i i r ^ e p a w ; ^ ^ t h e c o v S I E ^ n ^ d ^ occasionally precise recall tbatu D o n t h e only witness to eome c ru c ia l m eetings between o f t h e c o y e r ^ p . Moore s a a n „„ r i n p and

- S f c --- j L : ..W ater ga te UfeAh and the Pm lU B iil. Uie fU5t -th; p resident- b ad— ha s an hAnesi r in g.

w m niltfe t with ciaarT

shown he has not the most

rlidhnentary understanding of

f t u n i ^ a n d .p i^ t y in h<UMn

felatlortshlps.

'Tigsw—Sira—ttre—president:— me iirsT niig ■mu ^™ l i b z ± e I m : B : - t h E z j m a t r i ^ ^

Richard Moore, whom fie '

MUght td discredit, emerges

from the hearings with d ig n i^ ,

Let^Be^Fdiran upright, respected, genUe comihittee. when Dean came c ie ^ . ^

hum an. *e lng of 59 named Moore had been told on ,------- rach»rM oorr=nrpiW -ttnr-Tvnm aay-CTgHIHl lKanie womd tore^TntJrhTm - not into the

**'" purpose of the E rv jn tie called lo testify on the blockbuster lestlmon

Thursday .He began

carefully rehearsed storles-

pon men. out to save their skins.

^ o d humor, and Integrity

intact.-' Viewers who dQ not

It is time Ihdt an over-all . ev.aluatlQn__ pf the N jxgnaccomplishmenTs be staiM, and they ■ have - -.--been many. Unfortunately, they have ^been overshadowed and dimmed, temporarily, by the public drama of the Senate Committee hearings.

In part this may relate to Nixon’s lack of charisma-injh e sense..tbaL President Kennedy was a " personally charming mTan/ftr that PresJdeht Eisenhower prbjected a father image that made everyone feel the country was in good hands' with such a paternalistic figure.

Also, it must be acknowledge that- President Nixon has never been the darling of the left, or liberals of the country. On the contrary, there is "a large group of

~*Tvnxon' haters” : who are in positions where their prejudices may be transmitted readily to^he

public..This conditioaexisted before the

1972 election in which the “silent” TTrajoiity—gave the—'President-^-

-whopping endorsement for another

■.tfxni.in ofltcc.In order of im po rtan t it niight

be reasonaJ^l^ jcr'start, a!?- ■ {lemizalion wilttlh^SoutHfcast^siff - morass. It may be remembered that it was under Eisenhower that the first ‘‘military advisers” w^nt .

întoJ/ieLNainÂnd this was aLter the French had been driven oul after the siege of Dien Bien Phu and ' finally disentangled themselves from this frustrating

, Yym*,__________ _ -

Involvement in Viet Nam grew in the Kennedy years and was finally brought4o its greatest acceleration in the Johnson era.

Richard Nixon, as some seem to forget, did not-begin that military exercise, but rather inherited it.

Witfethegreatrhelpof Dr. Henry, Kissmger,: he has been able to extricafe the nation from this entanglement and bring lt>ack to the country the thousandsof American men and women who served there.

The road has not been easy. Cease-fires, truces, etc., havesomefirhes been disappointing. But

the hard fact is that he has done it and even the Camtwdian problem

__may, be-on the path to splution.

meetings with Hanoi, but protobly principally by the new cordiality , which is developing with Russia and the almost exploratory meetings with China.

For the first time sinte World War H ‘ there is an easing of tensions which have existed between the west and Communist Russia, and the Red East.

,^ ^ a v e “we" all forgbtlCh these major deeds in foreign affairs which may result in benefits now barely perceived?

What has happened to the campus disorders which wracked” the natioa during the end the Johnson years? The Negro militants have gone from ^Black Pdhtherism. to running for public office. Certainly an Evolutionary process has been at work. But ft has tajcet) place in the environment brought to the-wUlQu by President

, Nixon.' Cftme statistics are lookinj^ better than they have in years. E f f o f m a k e the streets safe for the citizens have been effective. Has Nixon’s tough laVv and order

the purpose of the

. conunittee is not to ,b o n g oul

the truth but to bring down the

President.

R ichard Moore, of all the

men on the White House-staff,

comes closest to being a hero on

the Watergate matter : when in

M a fth h§, had evidence that a

crime was being covered up, he

urged the m an who knew most

about it — John Dean — to go to

the President and tell him all he knew. One reason Dean

then did so, after n ine months

of dH p lic ity j___ w as

knowled(}e that if he did not

■ immediately spill a ll he knew

t(i the President, that R ichard

Moore would go in w ith

whatever he had.

So. IhtTC waS Moore, a man

comiDfi_________ ____ _preparing his testimony, but

was Interrupted the next day

by Special Prosecutor

Archibald Cox, who wanted his

Information first and took most

of the next day. That left Moore

little time to get râdy for the

E rv in com m itee , _a|uL he

concentrated on the period

cen tra l to the whole

Investigation — "what the

President knew and when he

knew it."

blockbuster testimony Moore

had just given, nor on the

niatters abouV wRlcJj Moore

had properly been

concentrating, but on some

meetings that had t&ken place

on another subject over a year

ago. The line of questioning

was a nonsequltter; I t had

nothing to do with the matter at

h a n d ; In the language of

football he “blind sided” the

witness.Moore was taken aback;

Iênzner bored In with demands[la Hjiuw u . *-------- , y

je,_ . A lte r- a-few hours_s leep fpr dates and facts On m

Moore went to the committee.

B rie fly , at lunchtim e,

committee lawyers went over

the area of testimony to be

covered that day, centering on

the crucial March mcetinRS

extrahVdUs nratter,’efftc'ffVely

confusing and thereby

discrediting the witness — after

iill.'Tiad nor John Dean come

equipped with every fact and

dale at his fingertips?

Because Moore did not lash

Into anybody, because his

sut)sequent testimony showed ‘

he is a person not motivated by

hatred, the unfairness of the

attem pted h um ilia tio n by

lênzner was underscored.

The thought must, have

occurred to many viewers; of

the two men in confrontation,

who would be a better adviser

to any President of the United

States?Terry I.enzner, born to

wealth, captain of the Harvard

football team , protege of

T lamsey^'Clark'and Mawye^tS^

the Rev. Philip Berrlgan, Is the

essence of radical chic. He is a

man on the make who strikes

the pose of stern guardian of

civil. llber.tles, but who has

automatically assume anybody

connected with NixfffTtb be eViT

see Moore as the kind of man

Presidents need to protect

them from the Gung-Ho, ends-

justify- the-m eans “ tearti

players" who flutter around

the center of power.

The fury of the. attack on a

good man who did the right

thing recalls the p ivo ta l

question asked by Joseph

Welch, a man like Moore, at

tho-Army-McCarthy hearings a

ge'neratlonfago: "Have you no

decency left, s ir?"

The U nzner attack — which

Sen. Ervin made no effort to

7ijtop— lg:gure to-be m entioned

when ^he President confronts

the Scnptor, and with personal

civility and all consitutional

respect, tells him where to get

off-.

BRUqe BIOSSAT

The Peril Eveh After Watergate

policies had notning to do w.ilH this? True, there seem to have been

-’err — , ,------------------------ -

economic field. Phase-Three will soon be supplanted with a fourth attempt, and hopefully, it has been learned tfia^ price controls cannot Karhpoglii'at the ‘consumer end of the funnel,'w^Tthoul being-ln.J[ppb§> all the way back to production‘ prices:

Have we forgotten that this is the same Richard Nixon who alTrnost was assassinated in the service of his country in Venezuela in what had started out to be a good wil|

I mission? This 'is still the same Richard Nixon who had the famous kitchen ~ôrtfrontation with

-Khriishchev on a Moscow^vrjfiit,..We hope that the country Has notr-

become one whose way of’living is expressed in th"e cynical “What have you done for me lately” philosophy.

' Americans'have long been known for their basic sense-of fairness. Perhaps a litt le exercis'e in memory is in order rather than complete fascination with the television drama.

W ASHINGTON ( l^ E A ) -

- Pictorc a-President Nixon-who

som ehow gets through

W ate rg a leT > u l la t e r ritvds

-nniTOClf 'tK?5Ct 'I i iun; th an now-

w ith perplex ing econom ic

and -enerev • crises

M, Perry w hich bo ld ly

declared thatmuchofUieîress-

views Watergate as proving

tfVc; validity of Its long-held

■ au.’fricion.i of the Presld»rtt.«»j«^

devious man.Vet It has beenjuffiested to

How will he r e a c f f ’ -

Says a Republican sensitive

to the President’s make-up: -

“ He’ll get angry. He’ll gel

m addct^-ond ■:nH>ddcr.- - If--j»-

finds he sudden ly has no

immobile Congress, blaming

foreign' uovernments for part

,»f-. our econom ic tcoubles,

chopping even at specific

Am erican groups like farmera .

cent of voters — though In rare

1972 he swamped a widely

unacceptable Sen. George

McGovern with,hls 61 per cent

..lat l_______:_____________and’îndustrlallsts for putting

the ir in terests ahead of

w hich strike ' r ig h t

American homes.

In this unsetqing Watergate

Spring , ahd surtm ier, the

iS fs id c n t has h trb itte r critics,

a widening number II the polls

!u-e correct. But he also has his

ilefenders, who are growng

in crc iis ing ly angry as the

inquiries progresS'.'-

- TTio newspaper the National

Observer has been deluged

with a furious fusillade of pro-

Nixon m ail from .some of thse

defenders, sincc It carried a

co lum n by the perccptive ,'

graceful political w riter Jam es

-Ifito — me f and some others > that-ivirr ’

N ixon’s support from these

people might, dwindle to an

incred ib le m in im um if a

worsening economic an d

later on.

Suppose he seeks to meet

tfu'sf dttBPUiries with new,

tough I'cintrol ineaurcs which

sm ack a lm ost of w artim e

aus te r ity . Suppose m y

kiiDwledgeable informant is

right and his present angry

backers, feeling ’.the p inch

directly as they do not feel

Watergiite, largely desert h im .

• He'll respond the way he

(hd when the Senate rejected

his .second southern U. S.

Suprem e Court nom inee ,

___________ ________________________________________i l .(hd when he labeled as 'those

bum s’ the students who rioted

against h iS ^V O decision to

invade Cambodia."

. Tills Republican adds that,

should he find only Richard

Nixon standing up to defend

Richard Nixon, he will lay

blame all about him^ - firing

harder than ever at an

u n c o o p e ra t iv e , o u td a te d .

More still from this Source;

‘ He’ll challenge all these

critics to get' up off their ----ildi:a-a»a ..d8.:-S,orp,ethjng, ,

iirguing that as {Resident nes

(k>ing everything he knows to

meet the cruses and should noL

have to stand” alone in such

times of national crises.’’ 'r By hacking away in this

manner, it is .suggeted, the

President might hope to regain

at least his standard core of

support, which ' ranges

generally..Jftst above 40 per

Yetj should the President’s

,t;ripVxun. alone.th.eM linear it

would contain what sêms an

utterly absurd contradiction.

Klailing about so broadly in his

3elf.defender’s role, lie would

in effcct be going over> the

.some of the people.

Desperation nevertheless

inmht drive . him down "this

road. For, while Mr. Nixon Is

ûsed to enemies, may even

fteeil them as some of his

watchers contend, he never has

stoo<l in politics with almost no

friends at all'.

GEORGE C. WOS^TESON, M.D

What Can Be Done For Palsy?

This was done, not only by

IX'ar Dr. Thualeson. A friend

has (Ifvi'loped palsy in the last

two years. H<* asto'd “me ta

write he is fiS and-his hands

shake so he cannot write.

He went to a doctor who gave

-him some pilh-whit:h. had a.

legs at night■’ - Mrs G

( ’ommon reasons ;ire faulty

footwear nr defects in the feet

which subject the leg muscles

to excessive Strata during the

day ; lack of suffic ient

MR. SPECTATOR

Trying To Please Youj:em.srnber back last fall

we\used to receive letters from ^.-^.rcomplaining about the:holes InThe srfeeTs of TwihTans — and all Magic valley communities, lor

_that jnatter.

narrowed their retirement plans down to about three communities They wrote the newspaper in each community and askM could Iheysubscribe to the i^per for a couple of weeks to get th6 oulse of the

I't

tendency to make him feel

doped but only made his hands

sTVake‘wOrsff. ......... ; • ■ ,--- wnat f>;llsy and' w lfa r

treatment would you suggesf

- R . F. .-D . 'I .e t ’s split h a ir s for a

moment over terms "Paliiy"

implies weakness or paralysis

whi(h may or may not

include shaking or tremor

A tremor, however, is an

involuntary movement — this

( an be of the extremities or of

the head. And I gather that

>uur frtcnd's problem is a

tremor rather than a real

pal.Si,.•Vs to ;the cause." there are

.several Parkinson's 5lisea.se is

3 Itkely-posstbrhty-'-at your

{riend'ii ago 1/dopa and—!r

For in fo rm ation on the

vaHouSV cm ise» -and -how-to

firevvril "rii't'ni,' I si^gesl i h ^

you .send 25 cents and a long,

S C lf- add rcss^d , s ta m p e d

envelope to me, in care of.( The

Ttmes-Newsi for a copy of my

booklet "How To Stop t,eg

Criuiips and Foot Pams”

Dear Dr Thoste.son: I have a

tet'rious problem of grinding my

teeth while sleeping and have

cracked a capped tooth and

caus 'd two abcesses. I have

tried sleeping with cTieviring

gum but to no avail. I swaUow

it sometime during the night. Is

there any medical solution or a

device tha t cdtjW tretp'^

Kepldiiiig lap s luiis iiitu quite

a sum of money, — B. N. R .

Some .subtle nervous tension

:I5 cenls in com to cover cost of

printing and handling.„ ___ 1

IV ar Dr Thosteson; I have

read that ultrasonicTBys have-

been u.sed with good results for

arthritis. Would I have to^ê^

the treatment from a doctor or

could I buy the lamp and use it

—atJiom tU---Mrs. -> s

long, stamped, self.-addrcssed

I use zip code) envelope to

cover cost of printing and

handling

they aren t rays, as Irom a

lam p . They are hign-

■ frequency sound wavCT;-

produced by a Specii I

instrument as a means >' induc in ii„heat deep in th^

tissues, instead of just on th.'

surface

The treatment has to be

administered by an expert in

iLs use Kxcessive exposure

land excessive heating) can

fause damage -It distincUy Is

not a do-it-at-home technique:

Dear Dr. Thosteson; Could,

rookrnp utensils possibly be harm ful to

the body"* - A S.

- WfTTttntfftt rn n lm m jm nr«»lt.

by grabbing a hot pot This is

an ofl-repeated accusa ti0n ,

apparently designed to

[HTsuade people to buy some

other kind of cookware. Pay no

attention

' TTr Thosteson welcomes all

reader m ail, but regrets that, -volume -

received daily, he is unable to

an.swer ind iv idua l letters.

RgndgrglLvincorporated m his column

w.henever possible. . . .

T lio i i j /luHe sees many things, but does

not observe them, his ears are open, but he does not hear. — Isaiah 42:20.

BEmwm

___ ^_____ „ ___ he couldnH getfrom here to there because all the streets are tom up for fixing

._ -We_-vuere wondering, when we read the-note, just how you could repair and replace street surfaces without blocking them? Perhaps we should go back to the holes.

But this all brings to the surface •jiist how hard- U is to please everyone. It cannot ^ done — and

rw e ~S011Hit lllni8 • Tf U ie rF rcSse in trying.

Anotherpapersent thema package of old newspapers with no comment, fiu t the editor at BatesviJle sent- them-the current daily paper each and every day and also a personal letter that the community was really a good one and that they would find there everything they wanted in spirit, frierfdship and community upbuilding. The £ditot..wrple_ilialL

townand it’s a greaT^ce to live *’

number of other medications

have been pretty useful inaWron«h-TJO— onSTTs tH o 'c a a sL Or some

slnKle medication has proved nagg ing discom fort

satisfactory -in a ll cases.

There is al.so a trem or of old

age that resem bles

Parkinson’s disease but Is not

accom panied by other

symptoms of that -diiwase.

An ovoractive-thyroid c-an-

cau-se a fine tremor This, too,

can be-treated successfully.

F inally, there are various

d isorders of the nervous

system, much less common,

but to-be considertHT when th^

pimKori^-.t)ein£. an CJianiplej^

But no doubt sometimes It is

ju s t ' a h ab it that has

establisheditselL---- „If your doctor can’t find an

underlying cause that needs

eorrection, one suggestion Is

th is . a dentist could make you

’ a fitted tooth^guard, not unlike

the mouth guards used by

boxers. This fits over the teeth

-so that, while you may continue

" y o u r jaw movemenis, you qon

Dear Dr. Thosteson: My

cars broke w ith a bad earache

when I waa^^ ittk ,,X i:a iiJ ieM .

okay now, except when people

talk to me 1 can ’t separate the

wtrrds. Why would this be? —

n M RThi<.ls.vfify m m m oti in tolka

who are hard « f hearing,—and

the reason is that ear sen-

« ljvU y . appUei to m any .dif-

-fCTT«nl- sound frequencies —

that Is, high notes, low t tes

and In betweCT. It . Is 1 ilte

common for ears to lose ien-

sitlvlty in hearing high notes,

while you stilT hear t l ie ^ w e r

notes quite well.

That is why.you can hear a

xommcia—causcs.. have . Jlamaee.fdui:.

Had the opportunity to visit with Blaclcstone,. lo tm ^

pastor' Of' tftg Twin FuHs First Pr«sbyterian Church He was last in-Davenport, Iowa and has now retiiwl (if a gny like him can rea Uy

-retire) and liv iwrt t h ^ loyrfy -a^

“STr~fflg giacicsiotwirBatesville. /

Which shows what results .when

been ruled out.

• stncg----- ytrar —medication did not help him ,

he shou ld i*etum tgT iis doctc

Acne Is one-oTÛSe'

territ)le problems of growing

requests—are^ sincerity_____

h iiiiiiiM il - m th ---- focTrurthEr dingnosis. rif-.spekI I U I l U l C M W T U r . . n f a n o « ir> n l/ ia ie t "

n wift- Aliupjer

A bore is someone who .ttoasts

-hesiibuld boasUngî&w^^

the help of a neurologist.

Until the cause has been

correctly identified, the proper

■and cffectivertteatinent cannot

lie determined,

tip. I f you are flic ted with i h i&T

"S ^ 'gr avatlon,' o r ’ u you have

children who are, write to Dr.

Thosteson in care of th i*

'helpful tiooklet. Acne. . Blackheads and-

-partTJf thesmnid;-Hearing-«ids}it—eonrtpansata—foc^ thia to

some degree.

— Fot~ discussion of ho9-io cope with the ehanga of Ufe^ includingaeores'of pertinent- _______and their answers, wnte to Dr.

• Thosteson H n «are of this a ^ q ppef jW J ila . IwtAlet

7^

Plans begin for t*eorganizati6n of Gem agenciesBOISE (UPI) — Part of the parts of'state government,

tentative plaij, to trim state Commission Counsel Robert

draft presented was oilly a beginnings ancLêred a ^qint from wjiich' the^cgmnjissgn

includes an executive office of the goverjior which .would inclwlie a state pqllce division

-.and pnllry planning and ea --

services an(< federal program and Vegetable Advertising coordinate. Commission ' all w6uld~ be^ ^latiTpQlit'C division Under "Polished from Agriculture,

the governor would include the T iie C o m m o d i t i e s ^ a t e police^ of Commission was iiale<Las-one..-

ordinallon.The tentative plan

introdu$gd~ THursday"

is meeting again

was

mission today. ‘

'IThe execuiT^~office of kov-pcepafed by the government ernor, in the tentative plan, reoreanization—rnmmi.'isinn— ttould-incJuda a policy planning

NarcQtica -and. Drug . Control, . of. - the divisions -o f:tor. liouor law Aprir-nW..r^ D epartm ent,

en fo rce m e n t c r im in a l according to Myran Schiacme. investigation. Records and commission staff director, be-

^m m unications- and TRe cfause "I don't thinl< thpv arp In

Commission representatives all . are favorable toreplacement-- rnidrr-- the

.auditor's office because, it would be a department where

receive undue favor. - The-----comniisston

staff and calls for abolhion of. , and,-c

20 positions, bureaus a n ^ ,la|ung in fu n c ti^ s of, budget,

agencies and transfer of stafe planning, management

another 35 functions into other

Nuclear Energy Commission. — Thg Bureau of Fairs, Beord

suggested the State Youth ~Tratning~CnnTBr~cpnld-be-

where it was placed by the last' legislature and put* under the

-BoardT)f^Correctlon:Sen. Dick Smith, R-Rexburg,

objected to tlie suggestiun say

doing serious .violence to those Jienolp 7-nmmiHw4 there " tntransfer the center so soon af-

chairman should lie selected for- tlte State Board of Edu(TBtlon. '■ Smylie said changing the selection from its presei t .syst()in .would reduce

.-for-ithe board,■ Ttw Kducation iX‘partinent

any way compatible with the fstatg-amlitor*!; office.”

transferred from the Department- of-Enviruiunontal

Livestock Market board, Idaho Marketing Commission, Fruit

jj— and—G-omm unity—

DECS.^ Y ■Tbt' ‘cou im is-sion—

would incorporate functions ol

tw n)n.-thtf.

administration, colleges and universities. arts and h u m a n i t i e s . t e a c h e r '

certification and vocational rehabilitation. The staff

Com m ission for the Blind

u n d e r V o c a t i o n a l

"imratmrtamrn:-- -— ----- -

state-titstm-

l.ib rary Board ,

:rt SonetyTTTtemi'ntary*reorganization sessions will be

IciiKlliy as many details have

Sen. Walter H.-Yapbrou^h. R- Grand View, said Commodity

I: ....

Aif ^trik^s halt pushPHNOM PENH I U P I) -

poverninent troops and deva

stating U.S. air stfikes halted a

Communist push 10 m iles

southwest of Phnom Penh, but

m ilitary officials said today

that insurgents were attacking

• The situation...southwest of

.Phnom Penh has stablized." a

Camtwdian military command

stalemcnt—said. "Our troops

have stoTOcd-Communist infil-

traUon.'

Tlie mfillratlon, .along the

southwestern front near High

way 3, was stemmed for the

first time since government

lFobpse%‘acuatedlth(;ir positions

nearly a week ago.

Until-Thursday, the Commu

nists had gained moVnentum in

their drive to push gc:, .'tnment

troops back toward the capital.

Over the past two days, furious

fighting has raged in the region

with governmenf troops con-

'Tfngtf~aroTO~ptTtnt' to positions-

ipside a temple.

.Heavy U.S. air strikes were

by newsmen. It was the 134th

consecutive day (he Frif^r-

Jf lc d t r j ! air campaign i?T

Cambodia and the' command

.said the bombing helped halt

the Communist advance there.

Some of the bombs,' field

Tipports :;!5aid,-' hit- close to

uuvernment positions i a the

same reniofr^htre H Cambodi-

;in soldiers were wounded

___VVecinesday by a bomb that fell

yn^y ' a , few yards’^ from

MukKampul

B © 1 1 APENH ‘\

W

U'/ I® f Vo

\\

II

10

S f ;___

*•

Huvernment emplacements.

The field r e p o r ts ^ ld rebel

troops mounted attacks Thurs-

da>~n^rtTvwfst and east of the

capital. ■ ■■ '

The Communists advanced to

. .y di cls”

government an n y ciunpjiorth- .

w ejl ' b r Phriorti Periii near^

Phnom Hassci, a siratttili' town

used by '.he rebels in the pa.>;t

to launch rocket attacks.

Insurgents also attacked gov-

ernulent troops Thursday about

ISm ilesnorthi'bst'of the capital'

at Muk .Kampul. Abuutt^lito

battylions of CamlM dian troops

have been cut off for more than

two weeks in the area along the

west bank of th i Mek^>nu Kiver.

*VASA board gives repoiT

Rogers visits SeoulSEOUL t UPI I — Secretary of

“ State W niiam P. Rogers told

_.&ufeKof<><*n -l orciKnMiniateir

kirh Yong^lk jU u ’infinis three- day n s it that the United States'

IS concerned about reports of

political suppression in Korea,

inform ed sourccs reported

t<Kiay. -

Rogers' statfmeilts'were firm

but m ild were i?'‘t-de;rt}'ned

to provoke debate with the

Koreans on the matter, the

s<jur^?es said. -

Rogers' visit, designed as a

i:eitur£__of i-iinliniunf,— LLS.

support for South Korea, ended

today with his departure for

Wa.shini’ tonviaHflwai:

-f>unng his stay in Seoul he

publicly promised there would

Be no earl> reducTion of the

42,000 man Aincric.in m ilitary

garrison in South Korea and

announced full support for

President Park Chung-hees

June 23 proposal for joint

admi.ssion of North and ^ u th

tTie'United Naffons.

f^w as Rogurs' first vijilt

Seoul since Park's suspension

of tlie Korean corwtitution in '

October, 1972. and its replace

ment with a new basic law

increasing the president's pow

ers and downgrading-the role of

Korea's Parliament

- Smce (h m there h^s tioen a

steady flow of reports from

Seoul of dismissals of journal-

'isli; cntw;aho(. Uu) go i;«rna icn l,.

;irre.sts nf some others, and

ot-uppoKiltun jiMaiUjcrs-

(if Parliailient

■StOLTS LOCATION

non.vwonn iirrn . Director Charles .lorrott flew to the F i j i Island.s to scooh locat'cns for 'Here There Be Dragon.s " for produi er (Jregory Peck

WASHINCTONTm U P I i • - -a

NASA investjgation Iward has

concluded the accident that

(T ippled Skylab for three weeks

vv^s cau.sed by i ia cnitineerlng

.dversiglirthat went undetected

during six years of design,

analysis and testing.

The panel said in a report

released Thursday that the

dTORn'^ flenriencle!! tnii.<it t ie '

attributed to "an absence of

sound engifteering judgment

and aU'rt-engineering leader-

jjhip concerning this particular

s\ >Uaii over a considerable

- periuduf time.

. The invc:»tin

air prtsssurc built uplunder lh e

.space sfjitioh's targeinMiJgroid

shield after launch May 14tron.

Cape Kennedy, forcing it away

from the side of the ship so the

supersonic air stream could rip

It nff.

As It tore away R3 seconds

after blastoff, the alun im uni

panel bmke c lamps holding one

Ilf ,Sk>lab's two main .solar

rtrrTnrgeneratrng tnngs and it

was' lost nine minutes later.

“ITrp— tlppartlTiR snit'Td also

jam m ed the second solar parjel

sii il would nyt open automdti-

3 t ic

Tlie resul' was that Skylab

had only half its normal elec-^

tru ity genera ting ca p ab ility

in orbit It also was stripped trf~

I t s protection from the sun, and

t h e . statom's living quarters

overheated

Tbf >;hi() fmally was repaired

bySkylab 1 astrtmauts Charles

•Pete " Conrad, Joseph P.

K,frw iiu ind Paul J Weitz. They

erected a s u n ' shade after

cntcnnu •Skylab.. Ma\ 26 ,flad..... Corjrad and Kerwin freed the

stui'k solar wind during a

spacewalk J u n e /. .

Skylab now is in good shape

in orbit and its second crcw-4s-"

•il to go up .luly ’.!B am lspend

a record 5fi days in orbit.

The NASA-investigaJors .said j

the air pressure buildup was^

most probably caused by vefits

in the aft end of an equipment

tunnel running down-the edges -

uf the meteoi o ld ' Sliluld. l lie~~

iShicld, however, originally-was

designed .so that the end would

be sealed to prevent such a

buildup.

■'The openings ih the tunnel

thus resulted from a failure of

I o m m um ca tio n s am ong

acri«lynaniics, structural de

sign and manufacturing person

ne l," the report s;ud

'/Viother le.ss likely po.ssibility

thi- a ir pressure bmldup

■ '-■suited from the .separation of

the leading edge of the shield

.so that air was ram med under

the thin panel

ID E'S SPORTING EOODS

Good Seleclioi Giiis I ■■n«o''

761 WEST MAIN, TWIN FALLS

C a c t u s ^ ^ e ’s

I N O W P I . A Y I M O ^

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WESTERNSWEETHEARTS

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A P A Y S A W I

"THEB A S M JtflUADEER

koo

IWEDNESDAY, IHURSDAV F R ID A Y ,

- S A r f U f l & A Y . K-•rsrrrrs

1 Jnr(t ■■' stH 'ondary ’s'cTid^ tO'tjeHTscussea and vvdr^rou t* '

The Times-News presents a comprehensive look at history/ ^mv^tlijcmd de^velopment o f Magic Valley and Southern Idaho.

. JL o o k J ia c k Jai:^w.e!ve-comeI

L o o k f o r w o r t J t o s e e g o i n g . O u r j J s - - a f f - " e T f f p i r ^ l 3 h I t i e

lonks to p e d ^ e coopera ting , jL tsing th e ir v is ionând^k iU s fey: t b ^ - b e tte rm e n t o f the e n tire com m unity . H isto ry, g ro w th and deve lonm ent^ C u ltu re , Recreation, Industi /,F inance ,'A g ricu ltu re . Y ou 'll find them

W or^h s h ^ in g ^ W orth saving.

r

j :..--....

Fill out and mall coupon today.Times-News Circulation Dept., P.O. Box 548 Twin Falls, Idaho 83501

Please encMa

TlMES-NEWS ------ “Circulation DepartmentP . O . B o x 5 j4 8Twin Falls, Idaho 83301

(P LEASE PRINT)

CHECK,MONEY ORDER, OR cow (S).

PLEASE SEND A COPY (IF FKUIiHI^ ’/J MI 1. Name_______ _______________________________ >.

Address. City ___ E s t a t e .

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City r S to # ® ^ O if t=

-Slw — — I

Fp davrJu ly W ? 1973 TlrnW New srTwlFPgft5r»<taho^

1 - ^

.AND TJAT'

? y D a i e e # o f f i c i a l

F R E E P R I Z E ^ E N T R Y B E A N F , ,F ill out, and depo«t-Hm-ot(ic(nH=T« Prttc-Enlfy-Blaok at your ■ faioriteTwin Falls MiTchanl whq is participating in the Kraiy t>are Sale - July 20 21 1973 DRAWING FOR PRIZES WILL BE HELD SATURDAY EVENING. JU LY 21 Winners will b« notifitd ' ■

L A S T B I Gnot just a

LOTTA L A S T B I G D A Yt-J T O I K ” ! ' M l S i S

T H I S O N K ! !

NAMEADDRESS

-a iY . PHOTIE

HURRYI! S A « g MPS TOMOKRPWH TOMORROW!!

MEN'S XORDUROY

SPORT Wi dort** w a n t to m o ve those * t e ^

JACKETS I

Con,por»flf$39 I f E S S THAN GOSH- : iOF^HESE iTEAftSl V #

BLOUSES-erttlro-remdlnlng stpck _

slfpni ' ................— ■■ ' , in this special group of 400.0 ^ to, th e n e w w arehtouse . . . aii^ Prin»s, pl«in stylos. 10-2090. . . 0 I I T T H E Y 009 M. regular to $9.98

W SUf-MIS4 W T C H M J in ilE S S E r O O X S P R I I « 5i ^PATIO FURNITURl • DINETTE TABLES ^ M

l ^ ^ . OVERSniFF FURHITUIlt % . - - gm W H r » M < C H M O R B t f .

G e n e iT D l- E fe c t f lc s

“ SCRATCH ’N DENT”

SALE^ • STOVES • FREEZERS r • WASHERS • DRYERS

-iiiiL • REFRIGERATORS J t . .COMPACTORS

-eVBI SOHINHS --w---yjs^ DRASTIC W ir M -RiDUCT40NS

M

^ A W i rMOWER

CottonE " P o m i r e

" ------- -------

M BIG 36” cut!! # ........ , d u r i n g O o rj l 8 H.P. Briggs t StrjKw Engine M E x p f l n s i o n - R e m o d e l m g

«1.98 Yd.

Twiit'Blades with fT Mi BI^£d:iiichobleJ>eclc ^ JM

^ Rea.$458.0a N O W A C R A Z r

______________

§ir j i ’ Come in tomorrow and ^ Von'll See Wlial We Meffl

leck ourl ad. in last nights ^Tim os-New s for just a few of

The Crazy Prices

Cotton/Cotton-Poly and Cotton/RaymTf9 yard

SEHTSAVEm t

11 U filutt UBluUL.Blvd.. Twin Falls

FABRIC SHOP10^ MtUirNofth

SHOESSHOES

S H O E S

Mg • JEWELRY • CLOCKS

SHOES

, _ ............ , i aUiiL .r jja u il. Styles, Colors, Fabrics„ S IL V E R H O L L O W A R f ^ ^ ^ v o ju e , to 6.99

• BEAUTIFUL GiFTWARE

• S T A tN L E S S

^ • 0 I » S N »DS CHINA DINNERWARE

• OODS II [NOS CHINA DINNERWARE

• w id e Assortm ent of Styles, Colors, Fabrics

•Tvûes to 6.99

I N Q R O U P S A T . . .1 50“ - ’ 1 "

-• Sizes 5 to 1”3~Regj 15 .9& ta44 ,p O

rgga• •

'T J

RepeHeirtReg. $1.05

-

ENOUGH GREAT SHOE BUYS TO

D R l V E - ^ r W Z l E l

ShirU if" ^

s«ii m i / o

m q- .JKWfW.-RV (h i

o1 ' keefl - -

k. ,N», .J fraltl

Two fa b le s ] fops, shorts, pants, blouses, sun suits,

smocks, sportsweor. W hile a - i j i i i i i /they last. . .

:Z( w

S OPwinv wisBI D l l l t j fffflOU

b o t t l e s ^flHT Ret. S18.50 . . ^ 1 O * * ^

g ’ M R T Beg. $20.50 . ^ 1 2 * * ^

f 2 OUART Reg. $24.00"Oi/fli/(t y TomeiTiTi, f al PRiCi

- S H I P ' S *HARPWARl <9 ,

M T K U U IT TK (MMTMi

■ *‘ 1;lc-i

¥ iCC'-

S>3>

fittffftS TIC "I r a i l f t O l l w

WHITE J U L

See Our

■ PLUS' ♦ “ " C i B n n r

Ô. / avv --------- * ' »f»ermanenfty lubrtcoted.

WESS SHIRISReg. 6 .5 0 to I I .b 5

ALL p U lt R tM A W tN C :^ ...FA M Q us Br a n d s o f

WOMEN'S SPRING AND ---------- SUMMFR --------------------

Reg.$89.95. ............ NOW

C A R PETSP E C IA t

SIZE ir-frrrp SPiSHULIMACIEm' HAS GONE W

With Savings To

T 0 0 % N ylon — T H A A ^ r a y ^

R e g ^ 4 5 : 9 5

rHiih

'— R egutcrrond lo n g len g th s . S u m m er

‘ , s ty le s {in c losess w im su it co ve r-u p sT ^ ..... 7 ^

S.15. : ,

. M /t : , W " W lE i * W W B # eÔRAK* _ c © t e e i P 8 i N T

And Bought

DENIM

= - = S A W 4 t —

^SBHraSOHBS^rTItTtTW.•A V *

m mi m B C I W I I B I S E

n m tm v .

regular to $34.95 BOOTSMon's end io tH er

g g ir

T M l i l B O J J | g ( L

n 9 6 0 K iTwin Foils

m T o p . o M h e ; S t a i î $ L

Kj::;

W r IMS CRAZY- p H l l t PRICt . ■-

- C ^ p Satrii;30-^l30^

• U IKIEY • JtUeCRI • BUHL.. Fa lls

mHARDWARJ

*ANO«

i^miPAlKlNO!,

s « -f r o s c o i

Q\h/fyr

M A P ir C M M ITC*: HIAblto iRHIlOAND WESTERWWEAR1

i ; t 2 7 2 n a , ^

break-tn, a m illio n a ire " I agree on that, yes," said

businessman and a successful I^R ue ,

law yer sat down w ith G. “ Yes.” said Ervin.

nordon Uddv and heard all Mardian said he was shocked

repelled by wnat u a a yatwut the crime from its chief perpetrator.

, DM they hurry out and tell

the F B I, Here IS your

culpritT hursday , the Senate

Waterf’ate Camn>ittee beard

F rederick C. l* a R u e ^ th e

m illionaire, and Robert C.

M ardian, a former assistant

attorney I’encrlil, tell how it

came to pass that they did not.

I j iR u e said he had cautioned

a ^ i o s t w ire tapp jii; the

Demot-rats as "risky" when he

firs t hear^ the scheme

propgsed but somehow he was

drawn into the covêFnp, He

said he ended up pay ing

$242,000 in Nixon cuiiipaign

funds to. keep the defendants

s ilent w hile keeping about

S'?,500 for his own expenses.

"That kind of situation is

enough to make Justice weep,

isn't i f ' ” asked Sen. Sam J.

and repelled by wnat

told him June 20, 1922, at that

meeting in I-aRue’s apartm ent

which, by coincidence, was In

the Watergate West.

But, said Mardian. he had

interviewed Uddy that day In

his role as an attorney and so

the lawyer-client privilege —

the obligation of a lawyer to

preserve the secrecy of his

c lie n t's confessions —

prevented him from going to

anyone, even President Nixonr-^' his lips.

conferred w ith M itche ll

frequently in the days after

Watergate. JLaRue sa>v h im 36

■times in 18 days.

M ardian said he was asked

by M itchell to act as the lav ê r

for the Committee to Re-elect

the President (C RP ) Im m ed i

ately after the break-in and

that task gave h im the lawyer-

client relationship which sealed

R O B E R rr-.M A R D IA N

tell about the crime, of

Watergate or the crime of the

cover-up,

Both “ ISTtlTer'

White Hou.se aide .and former

high-j-anKLng Nixgn cam paign

struteijist, and M a rd iw . 49.

are closc fr iends and

a.Ssociates of John N. M itchell,

the former Nixon campaign

director.

They resemble each other

B rm id- Jtily . h e said; he was disgusted with what he had

learned. “1 wanted out."

or his closest aides, H. R.

H a ld em an and~" Jo hn D.

K lirllchntah — both of whom

are scheduled to testify next

week at>out the cover-up.

He did not,he said. " I was

precluded by the oath .1 took as

a law yer," he said.

Watergate panel

victim of hoax(c ) wVsM^fonStaV-News com m ittee .’s p r iv a te line

W A SH IN G T O N — The -Friday and informed h im _the

S<in»te W ate r^ lF T o m iir ilffe f President had de c id ff ljir t iir rr

o f the Democratic

C o tnm ittee , announced

drive Thursday. .

- * 'We believe that the unprin

cipled influence peddling to bi^

Republican contributors^ ex

posed by the Watergate affa ir

has renewd the determination

of Democrats everywhere to

keep our p ^ ty asithe party of

the people,',’ Strauss said.

"The only way to be sure of

that is to draw the biilk' of our

financial suppor-t from hun

dreds of thousands of small

contributors:”

Strauss' announcement fol-

JOHNNY AND THE SUNDOWHEHSwUh the Specia l Fea tu re :

(Ci) lacksoi). . . W e w ould lik e to send a Special

< rh o n ks to a ll w ho hove p atro n ized the Lounge th^ past 18 m onths. .

C ord la llV yours,I l l y

theOllie, Ron and the gang(Ron, B ev. D a le . P a il'o n d B. W . S teve/is)

The SUNDOWNERS(John, G e n e , G uy and G ory)

Prosecution evidence

filed against Strachan

and its cha irm an. Sen. Sam J,

Ervja.JrT , Dem ocrat o i North,

CHTulina,-Friday liecame the

victims, jjf a hoax regarding

tapes of President Nixon’s .

W hite House conversa tions

regarding Watergate.

Sonic unidentified individual

c la im in g to be T reasury

Secretary George P. Slwltz

te lephoned K rv in on ihe

over the tapes as r e q iie s t^ by

jthe com m ittee .__ __ *The— ealler iilso said the

President would m eet ..with

E rv in "a t a convenient tim'e

next w eek."

E rv in announced this

deve lo pm en t when the

committee returned from its

lunch r e c e ^ ,at 2-p .m .

(c) Washln£fon Star-News

WASHINGTON - The Watergate prosecutiôn

- Thursday filed-with a federal judge thecv idencr

it has ^ th e re d against former White HoMse ,

--- aid«-GWg6n^ r^trachan ,Jhe second t ime it has

taken such a.Step. — "

The move’ Is desighed to put on record the

oro.’ieriitibri’s'gVidtnce against Strachan before

he te s t if ie s pub lic ly before the Senate

Watergate Committee.

Stracfra'rf, ff lte 's ev e ra l -tother po ten tia l ■

criin inal defendants in the case, has been

granted 'partia l lmmunity~fcpm prosecution'In

return for his Senate testirnllny. This means

/This would seem to indicate that Strachan, 29,

who was i personal aide to former presidential

- assistant h t r . H araem anT is not pteim lng to

pksid-.guilty and testify for the government as

— recent nowg r« poptg-h»v«- guggagtoUr

Tw o Idaho escapees coritvicledLof murder

FORSYT H , Mont. (U P I) — cent to the charges, however the .

A sevcjfi-woman, flv frm anTw yT ^tcnseprpscntatton la^sted less

convicted two Idaho men Thursr tKan tine m inute and nd*wi tififss-

ila.v on charges of m urder, k id- . .ea. .W6re

lewed-îsekwuf^-of -effopts-by -

the Republican National Conj- m i t t ^ - to disassociate 'itse lf—

from' the scandal and urge

contributions to “Keep the party

a live ." The GOP committee

drLinatized its appeal by

cutting its staff by 25 f>er cent

and accepting voluntary pay

-'cuts fi-om some'other offic ia ls . ,■

. . . _ l'

Historic siteM O N T G O M E lS rA la . , j-

U P I) — A shirt shop occupies

the site where the order for

Gen. P.G.T . Beauregard to fire

on Ft. Sumter was sent. That

shot started lh'eTTvtrW|ar7---

OPENINGTONIGHT!MeON-61.0

D RIV i-INBurley Ave. in Buhl Idaho

“ SKYJACKED” and “ R A H S m lT Y lO IIH IER ”Box OfflccÔpens a t 9 :0 0 P .M .

A U CARS $ 3 .0 0

Stories that Strachan. scheduled to tie the laist

Senate witness this week. Is ready to Im plicate

Haldeman in the Watergate biigglhg and cover- ■

Authorities said Rhodes and

-Shiel<tsTobbe<l Donald K a lbe rg ,

tied and gagged him and,dt'oy^

up also have been called Into questionT^

Sources havg told the Stan-News that

Strachan will iesiiTy'thaTTie gave Hardeman“ a"

copy of a political espionage plan devised by G.

J o r d o n Uddy — the original bugging plan — but

will testify that he did not know whetherthat nothing he says or evidence growing out of Haldeman evfer read i t __________ _______

what he says in Senate testimony can be used~ Jeb S tu irt Magruder, former deputy director

But the prosecution is free to use anything it

has obtained Independently. F iling Jthe evidence

it has in advanfe protects the prosecution

against defepse claims that it isjusing ' 'tainted”

evldenc?:, , . ...........

f e c i a l prosecutor Archibald Cox took_the

same unusual step on June 19, in advan9e of the

Senate' testimony of form er White H&'use

^ o tm s e t to h n W. Dcan-3D.'— " r : ------------

spokesman for Cox

the sam e reason.

said Thursday thm

was^jfetng-ftierf -for*

TJ^the re -elec tioij ctjmmittee, has testified that-

he jnform ed Strachan of the bugging plans and

. thinks S t r a c h a n ^ w copies of ttie^ fruits of ttie

Watergate w ire tapr

Strachan. has also- been at leM t indirectly

linked .to the coverup. In hla own grand Jury

testimony he acknowledged that he had taken

$350,00tlia;cash from the re-election committee

to Haldem an. and later to former re-election

"commTnee'alde FreaeriBTC. l^ R u e . iJ iK ue

testified Wednesday that part o,f this case was

used forisayoffs t& tKe original seven W atergate

defendants.

naping and robbery in connec

tion-with last year;s shooting-

doatli of a H ard in , Mont., jew

eler.

W allace 1,. Rhodes, Jr ., 25, state 94.abtfijt 20 miles east of

SDrrd-':Jamp~s'Shieids, ■2t;"T)oth ■' here on Septtfrnber 28Wi(Tthen""

escapees from Monntaîn Home, shot him .

Idaho, Jail, w ill be sentenced in The two were arrested in

district court Ju ly 30 after a Memphis, Tenn , se'Veral days

presfntonce invcstieiition. . . aflj;r.KaitHa'i:..waS killed

Both men had pleaded inno-

FD A bans m eat cure mixWASHINGTON (U p i) - The

Food and Drug Administration

I FDA ) has b a n n ^ J h e use of

in hot dogs and lunch meat

after tests disclofed a cancer-

- _ causing chemical in _ s w ie

__ samplea

States.

The tests

because I'f Ta:

were conducted

.iin iD d ikn t in

The bon involves curing

preparations in which the salt—

nttrfte*—is mixed with pepper or

other seasoning before the

m ixture is added lo ineal Such iul

fnoriTK That " t r l ^

gert'd the recall of sausage in

which sim ilar pre-mrxes appar

ently allowed nitrosamines to

iuctu__M tBal Kriie botlu-the

■'As a safety precaution.

Iiowever, FDA is requiring any

manufacturer who wishes to

FDA and the Agriculture

Department said they did not

believe pre-mixes were widely^

used in this country, but th e f

-apparently allow n itrftetoreact

with seasonings tol form ni

trosamines, chemicals which

have produced cancer in test

an im als.

The FDA said Agriculture

Departm ent tests found nitrdsa-

m ines in two of 16 sam ples of

pre-mixes made in the Urtrted '

. seaiommjJL.

isod meal

- .salts a n d ,

separate anyway_ .

Not'affected by the ban are

pre-mixes in which a chemical

IS used to buffer any reaction

t>etwcen sail and seasoning

The FDA said the buffer

approach is used In the

m ajority of pre-mixes now

being'used In the UnifSJ States

Our^CeMion Continues, Thru SUNDAY...LAST 3 DAYS!

TACOS

BURRITOS

TODAY!I he Uif«Ctof» V ôm piny p i t i f O

iTAH •H hA li

A P W U j ^ '

P M B s e r iM

m'•ONE OF THE FIVE

y Ta c t — r

i~T-

BEST ^PICTURES OF THE YEAR VJi

Vernon Scott. U.P.I.

"!5 B ^ * J l if :n | ll ! l____

T h e ^

T u n rtH m C uii i» t ly o f th a Ya o r

ATbuch O f Class_Wmp»r M *o a T iM » .M . O a ly

TODAY! AT 9:30

THt POSEIDON

t w e n t ie t h

CENTURY-FOX

9

Mim iBiaCLFSHORT TRACK ond T.T.

M iia , 1973FILER FAIRGROUNDS

Sign A t th v ^ e fe ^ -l(i:30 a.m. on Sunday. July 22nd

Cfiililren

125 ec

C L A S S E S ------.

1 2 6 -2 0 0 Tri Sport « ^ 1 »2 5 0 _ N o m I c *

2 5 1 -O p *n P o w d *r Puff

Sponsored by-TwIrn^âniHF{r€^j^t«Nra^^

vj* - -

■■ , ___________ . - . ‘ _______ I' ■ Friday. July 20. 1973 T lm e s -N ^ s , Twin Falli, Idaho 9

Grain deal ‘secret hitTT bTH larie&Bids open

TVTO P A L tS — Twin Falls

O ty Police were Investigating

—t r a s h of burglaries in.the c|ity

Thursday.

_ HCapt. Tig j . Qualls.„ Qhief of

de tec tives , sa id two d r t ig '

storss were entered, an auto

quantity of t lrugs was'tateew-at-

each store. A front window

was broken out to gain entry to

the F ile r Avenue establishment.

At the Oregon Auto Agency.

919 Shoshone St. N.. in the

■insur a ncB... a g ency:rand t he..--b u ild ing w ith , F.fthttmftn--

T W tN —P A t t S ^ — Tw||n .f 'a lU G ounty-

commissloners Wednesday-appmved a ca ll fa t -

bids for a new computer for the office of the .

‘ county clerk-auditor. .: .

' Clerk Harold Lancaster said the m^cfalne is

needed to upgrade his accounting system a ^ to

cuLdawn.the.wafk load of his staff In view of the ,

heavy increase in accounting ' through new

apppunts such as the child support, and

WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - ^ n .

Henry M r J a c K ^ , D^Wash.,

charged Thursday, that tlje

Agriculture Departinent-knew

in advance of-the (nassive |l

billloh grain deal with Russia

but Jw p t it secret from

American farm ers 'w ho were

selling their produce a tb a rg a ^

T Scteon siddMf the Agricul-' ' tlie~Departfnent of Agriculture-

—andespecially the Conunodity -

Exchange A u tho rity :--- «n-

cquraged. secrecy,-in their

tu re T )e ^ t in e n t did not know

the secret de^ ings

between.# sm a ll group, of U S . , _ „ . firm s .and Ihe Russians, it is— dealings^with4hegrainxSmpa-.

"guilty of incredible *negligen- nies and the commodity ex-

ce: ' ■ changes." - -

" I f It is not true —if USDA in Jackson said there was also

fact was,' aware of the ••'strong evidence" that U.S.

firms tried to keep secret their

sales to the Rushans by

falsifying their reports to _the -

C om m odity .Exchange ,-Aur . thority. , . —

The authority recently filed'

an administrative ,complaint

against the Continental Grain

Co. of New York,

jUiKmiatioiis —it ^ 'CTilfa' gl a detiberale attempt to conceal

ticularily American farmers.’ ___He added. -The evidence Qur

m pg lfitrote prices.lu g S ^ e compartment of ad

aUtc^nobije was burglarizefd

during the night. .

— *BfaC- K in g sb u ry Dr ue ,'"a*"

^ o u p Avenue West and Martin

Street was entered, as'was the

SavfiOn D rug on FBer Avenue. ■

Of(fers said inventories are underway at both to determine

the ;h)ss but it is believed a

Itealty, entry was gained but

nSthing has been missing as

yet, officers said.

reported the luggage

compartment of his vehicle

was forced open during the

n ight. I Investiffation is

continuingHearing continued[ o n r ^ h a n d and requhring the

of-scvtposting, payro l^ch ild support and othet' county

accounting, chores.

Cost of the machine, toTie met with revenue

sharing money. Is expected to run In the

neighborhood of fl8,000. Spejclflcatlons lor the

bids are now being prepared and it Is hoped bids'

. . can be opened about Aug, 14.

The Agriculture Department

before it was made pub lit. But

"we have affld iv its that

Agriculture was advised of the

sales""before they took place.

Jackson is chairm an of the

Senatepermanent investigating

subcommittee which opens

hearings Friday on the deal

between private U.S. grain

firms and the Soviet Union last

year. .

investigation has turned up thus

far leads me to conclude that

L A Y A W A Y YO U R GUN A T

RED'S215 Shothon* S>. S.

D r . DeTm is"fcr-----------t h e — O p e n i n g --------------------------------------------

of liitt Practice of

GENERAL DENTISTRYN \ iilloy I'roft'MHioiial OiUcr

Suite I I; f>76 Sliuiip Avt‘. Wt‘nt for ApiMtinliiu'iitH

TW IN FA LLS - Judge

Theron W . Ward, Fifth Judic ial

.. n ig trirt Tnnrt rontiniied a

hearing on a motion tp dismiss

charges against Karen Prefl

— C M k e . B uh l, pending a-

-transcript. of~ the prelim inary

hearing.

Miss Cooke is charged with

beina -an accessory to grand

larceny charges in connection

with-nrethfeiro fc a itTc-irorifr the

Easterday Farm s ntâr. Buhl

Jan, 14. 187 .

C a r d w i l i T i e r s l i s t e d

TWIN F A L l^ - The Magic

VaHey Duplicate Club m et

W ednesday afternoon at

Episcopal Hall.

North and south winners

include Mrs. A. V. W illiams

and Mrs. J . S. Feldhusen, first;

Mrs.',D. M . Ransom and Mrs.

W. R . Cookrsecond^'and'M rs.

Earl Neilsen and Mrs

Driscoll, third, ■

East and west w inners

include Mr^. R . J . Cook and

Mrs. Iû Wendling, first; Mrs.

I„ E. Hack and Mrs. Harold

Bulcher'; second, and Mrs, R.

R. Watson and

Shelbyt-ihird.

Mrs. J , T.

acttiS(he FUN spots

One, Come All

“ fia la ^ lfa te r

■11t

II

'■'1'

Jain Us For A Fun > Frolicking Good Time!

i- —PRESINTED BY TH£ lOOaSPRfNGS

Show and Clinic- tlC K lT A T

IIIIII1III■II

R & R C A F E'1 1 6 B ro ad w ay, S.

5 4 3 -9 9 8 3

fn /o y ffrb f y e ^ f e o l

Room

\ lunch Doil>

Bonquet Room \o' Porfie> Coteimg ^rvice Available

H I K I . K V

PONDEROSAINNO n ln t* r * la ta 8 0

6 7 a » 0 7 3

Driftwood Din.ng Room

CoMee S^ôpConvention Foc.ilitie\'6eoimg

Up Tu t >eO'*------- '■ '

_____________

I ...............♦ m U J S PETE’S

-f-

• Mustc tn iho Louc'ô

• W idwetdoy• Sunday Smorgatbofd

733- S 163________________

t RESTAURANT1 Idaho State 79 * & In le r t la l* 80 I 324-4991

t I A 4' K P O T Th# t\jn ipo* Souf*' fh* flofder ■

Piling 01 ,t » l.neti Pffpor.»d6y Antofn*

• BuMeii Ffi Sot Sjn

. IK R O M K

RTSCIUB

II

= rI■

V>(o^

(NORTH OF CACTUS PETE’S)

J u ly f i s t TCLIN IC

J u ly a a n d : S HO W

II v

iIK

I■

j :

^ AFTEItTHE DAY'S ACTIVITIES

Doily Bunneumon \ LuncKec

fomily Otnn»T Spet'O* iChonged

Nightly'

Clean Comforta'bl* D-n.ng

AdeqiiO li *0 ' co'» 4. *'o<k» DON'T

JM LLW m aS ARE FRElf!EACH DAY'S ACTIVmES BEGINS AT 1:30 P.M. _

a f t V r t h e s h o J ^SU N D AY, 4 U L » 3 t

CACTUS PETE'S INVITES YOU TO

ADEPOT GRILL54S S h e th o n rS t . S .

733-0710

S ' V ' O ' q o \ b o ' d O o ' T v N o o n

■ ffi Sa l . SorV-T-ITqlSTX-------

"Oood food S*rv#rf

GEORGE K'SV749 K im b arly Road

' >34-31TO"

C onton»\e f ood

"TH E W A K E IrV F a m ily

"Hotns O c t i r r r y S v r r K e

I ^ l o n « l Sand«r» ' • ho™» Mod. Soiod> »

♦ m T 4 IG K Y FRIED CHICKEIL- 1____ JteillLiJPhu___ '

TzAc t o m I

3 I i i E & a I m £ S c f i i r

-MQut o ta i i will atftfADY IN M W U rfS '

C « fr t« r« f T h * — M a ll

TURFClUB— y3 « . j o ao=

fA M H V IN N IN G | ^6 o .n i, . 11) I "

" fw in FoIN (o rM sr *

--------- h

♦

Ir C A L A R ^ O M -B E E rD n iM H i

II■

~rII

IblN THE LAWN AT CACTOS PETCSr

FEA T U R im ^ im M Y A N R M N D A

• Am«ricon'-UoTiort ' • tonqv#* FocilitiM |

± l t

T E E W AK E LY SINGING THEIR OWN RENDITIONS OF THIRTEEN GREAT

SONGS. D O N T MISS THEM-!!

BAKED BEANSiV COUE $LAWI| per person j j

— - “ V __

TlmM-News, Twin F«|l». Idaho Friday, July 20, 1973

JEROMET — The Jerome T W IN — F A I1L6 ' — TheChapter"Of^the American Mountain View Qub will meet Ajiiodatl,"" «rf Wrtirert Peraona ,_jy_y!eJifiil0yB of,Jkfeg, ,|fenrywill bolia'covered dish picnic- StanimerJoTm ^ d a y at 6TMat fi p.rii. Jjilv 27 at tlie home of P-m. A Hawaiian luau will beMrs. Emily C. Laiiim. Tfose featureJTwftiric' attending are aslied to brinig a 'covered dish and table service^

, ■ F IL E R — The Mary Time JE R O M E .annnal . l -if fnm iiv nicnlc

service and

all Hawaiian dishes.

"Mn begin at 1 p .m . Aug. a

the Jerom e South Park.- All

former Kansas residents are

Invited to attend. A poUuck

dinner will be served. Those

attendijig are asked to bring

their ttwn table service.

JE R O M E - Saturday is the

final day that Interested girls

may sign up as contestants In

the Jerome County Fair and

Rodeo queen contest: Those

interested are to contact J im

Rupert or Bob Henery.

E j a t i i d p a t a _i r L p l a r r r T i n g

ORRIETTE SINCLAIR, lell. Republican nglionql commltleewoman, and Peggy Bunting, right. Stale Federation president of (h * Republican Parly ot- Idaho, are picturdd with Jane! J Johriiion. co- chairman al the RepublLcaa National Committee, at a “re election" yyedr

meeting they attended in Denver, Colo

JE R O M E — The Red Cross

Bioodmobile will be in Jerome

Monday from 2 to 6 p .m . at the

Moose H all on North Lin coln.

p jn .Siinriay in the Twin

F a lls County F a irg rounds .

Members are to bring table

- acrv icea, eovered-dishe» and-

juice for punch.

F IL E R - M em bers of

Syringe Home Extension Q u b

will have a picnic at 1 p .m .

Aug. 5 for the ir August

m eeting . The p ic n ic , w ith

husbands as guests, will be at

Twin F a lls ■ County

Fairgrounds. Members are to

bring covered dishes and table

ser vtce: There wIll^T)e

September club meeting.

news^ d_t I U V U m

- th e people

k n o w

JE R O M E - The Jerom e

County Farm Bureau w ill hold

its an nua l p ion io Sunday

starting at 1 p .m . at Siigar's

Thousands Springs Resort. The

--------------- —---------- Farm Bureau will furnish the

n ieat,.^ irink and ice cream .

F .| 'tôse attending are asked to

l l O r r © U i i l O l l brinj; thtTir own table service . , . and a side dish.

_ p n z . e s g i v e nFII.F ,R - Mrs. Keith Stein,

Je ro iiij, of the Filer- High

,jSchool Class of 1953’. reuniori

coininittee, has announced the

names of those receiving prizes

j i l the reunion.

iVizcs and awjiFds rn^luded*

D a rk Bean, longest m arried ;

— B illtm o (K incheloe) Phlnney,

, most children; Kenneth Sayre,

rted ahor teat t im e !

H A Z ELT O N - H azelton

—rii^ o r — Elm er E . Pyne has-

Joined the Idaho Mayors ’for-

MenUal H ealth__ cam pa ign

sponsored by Jay Amyx, Boise

mayor. Mayor Pyne has joined

the Idaho Mental Health' Association. His picture will be

printed in the fall issue of Hope

inagazine. with those of other

m ayors show ing sta tew ide

supp<}rt for the cam paign.

TW IN F A M .S - N ine"

Jnembers of the Magichords, a

)ocaLsihg ing group, attended

■the 35th in te rn a tio na l

^xinvention and contest of the

SSociety for Preservatioq and

S lijoym ertt-of B arber 'Shop

Quartet Singers of America In

* The M au ichord m em bers

attending with their wives

w ereM r. And Mrs. Bob Karns,,

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hulsh, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Hutchison, M r,,

and Mrs. Mor'ry Sattgast, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Cox, Mr. and

Mrs. Wayne Schroeder, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Bennett, Mr.

HuDton and -Mprr

and M rs. A1 -Iversori^ All are

from the Twin Falls and Buhl

areas. —

Kalhflc isth, traveled greatest

dialanee;- M a rg ie . ) M ason)-

Evans, y o u n g ^ t ch ild ; C lark

M arg ie . (M aso n J E v a n s , smallest waist m easurement;

Kerniit W ilkins, changed the

most; Ray Cartee, changed the

leajt; Bob. Jones, least ha ir;

Lois I K e llogg ) ' (!row7S77

longest 'h a ir ; John

-A b iaeit-Vtnr-frt

Gilbert,

longest beard (goatee); John

Gilljert, tw ins; and Kenneth

Sayre, mustache.16 fm n ilioii-

attendedthe picnic last Sunday

at the Twin Falls County

Fairgrounds.

DE A R ABBY; I ’m 22, better than average looking, and-

~7‘rrf‘falti fTiuve f f ^ aoff~pgrsuiiality : AffifioT^'don^ prete^nd tp"

. .ita “M iiS Supccr V irg in ." I ,don’t car£ U) ju m p into bed with ,

a .guy on the first date. . .How does a girl tact/ully let a guy know this when he

doesn't exactly come right out and ask her to go to

with him , but he just keeps pushing himself on her?

I must be going about ft in the \Vrong wt^y Becauie

even tho my date and I rp.illy have a gmari l ime when i t ,

comes to the moment of truth he gets disgusted with me.

This happens on every date I've had lately and I ’m "

beginning to feel like a failure when a- guy rushes me

liuiiie .' suya. " I 'll see you urotiraTT^XndTnever 'hear from

him again B IO PROBLEM

J^hre^ P g v p r t ^ -

P r in t frd Pat tern m r s l e o t /C h o o d e n p y l e

339 Idaho St , Gboding

C O RH FLA K E ^

MACAROONS

? egg w hites ' ' ^

1 c up sugar

2 cups corn flakes

1 cup coconut

I tcai^poon vaniUa

P intî of salt-------

Beat egg whites untir they

.stand in peaks. Add one cup

sugar, fold in carefully. Add

rem a in ing Ingredients and

drop by spoonsful on greased

baking sheet. Bake at 300

degrees for 10 or 15 m mutes or

until light brV^wn.

The Time»-News will pay $9 each weetufor Magic Valley Favoritea. If you have a favorite recipe,.juit maU-it to

Hecipe Deparlnienl. Page Editor. The

prelim inaries

-me-Women's recipe becomes the property of the Ttmea-Newi and cannot be returned

---W-:a R p r o b l e m ^ Xour J i i* . problem is-the way you

conduct youniclf during those momenU Uiat lead Up to the momrnl o ( truth Your actions undotibtedly telegraph the

mrssBge that you would be a willing partner. Put the

bralieK «o during tl»a preliminaries, and you won't find

yourself faccd^w H irê moment of tnilB ilO soon. And by Ihe way. a guy who disappears permanently because a girl rrfuses U) jump into bed with him on the .first date Is no

bargain.

DK.AH ABBY‘ 1 «m-a 64-year-old roan‘ who has been

a widower for two years I am in good health, college edu-

CBted. »nd I'm eonnidoeed preoontohlo' 1 h ad a wonderful

Jacoby Game looks good — down 1100

■ 9 t 3 r

^ THREE v e r s i o n s ' of “the

pant-suit tha t 's in perfect

tempo with the lively pace of

>-our life and the new, easuaJ

look of fall fa.shion .ZipJLup.!—

Printed. P a tte rn 9131;

Misses' Sizes 8^10,12. H , 16, 18,

20. S iie 'lS (bust 34) takes 4'i.

yards 39-inch '

pattern — add 25 cents for each

pattern for A ir M a il and

.^-$peciaL~Ha n d lin ^ .

M arian M a r t in T r m ie ^ N e ^

395 Pattern Dert., 232 W e ^

■ H M S - rN ew V 6ri; N . m o O I l .

Print nam e, address ^ ith zip.

tm ic and prucecdcd tu upen the soveh of C’li/hs ()bvH)usl> fcljst

TTad’^fow '(JurT )^ sov t 'r a lIrurnps ^

K .js t r u K f i l .inci r r t u r n o d a spado W o s l s k in n lo s t t(i

M ikc s arc* and hark c am e the s>x of c lubs Hast ru ffrd a â in and pnx 't‘<‘d rd In \ * \u \ a s«'Ct»nd

3fl year marriage, but I dislike living alone and I would like

to marryThe problem I've been out with numerous ladies who

pleasant and d<K*g"t aprf wgtilH make fine compan-

k>r»s Ktit they do nothin^ fOT me—physically. ' __1 am not a wOK, but pd Uke“ ff“woiiian about whom-I-

can really become excited Orte I can't wait to see again. I

don't mean young g irb , either., I mean a woman in her

fiftie.sCan th'is'happen to a nlan my age’ Or should I sett

for a nice w om aa who qualifies in every other way and put

aStflF These dreams of romance* -I (ion't-wam to be "cniae.”B iilT vroiild like to know if it's

f)os.sibU? (or a man past 60 to fall in love— and physically

do something at)out it RE AD Y AND W ILL IN G

DEAU r e a d y a n d WILLING: If yon are In good health, you are also "able.” All yoa need Is the right

1 Keep l<wkll>(l ■— -- . 1 ........ ...........

sot TH ID)♦ K5

♦ !V-»'♦ K .1 H < ■

!<ottr\utnrrnblry^rst Norlh KaM South

■ l¥

r.j,ss..-H ia-r.f-j'i

ztikz.!▼

I'luhs K.i'.t rulfpd (Or thr third tm u’ and shiftod to a tli.imnnd

SuuUJ.hJd a cham o tu be j ri'.il loser lie i,-ouli) )i.i\r pl.i>oil lo ll whori'UjHin .Milii’ would ha\c E i'i'n hi.s p.irUwr ,i In ur lh c lub ru ll f iu l Soulti

Dhio r.Ki

(>pcntn|» ItMri ^7

W.1 jg foT -wont up virith his liiarnomi a<'tr Ird a irunip .ind out for a r n r r r 1 UK) ' .

St *Pf M f M ,s

-Thr brdding h.i< b r fn ; ;tlireg Ifrsnmsr-SnpTti'i, inrcr.— W sa- ...r iignh— JEasjL— s<uuk_

. Jacohy—

North'.s two cfub response was b.-iTod sonu ’wh.it nnTiT^

club rebid wa^nurmal and now •North feUTic had to trv three hpaTtr~SOTim o fT T in i o n io-w hat m igh t well h.ive been a

N e wf S p rin g -su jn m er catalog! We love to design for yoa^«7ieriOOto«n, vscatton, glamor styles. Choose one pnHorn-fri»e! 5tend 75 cOltS

iB ook^ fc=

----t 'irfm ia iu tc ly fur North anaSouth, the cards lay very badly

- for them and in addition West happened toJbeWike Goitlieb.

M ike, a member of the Four ^ce s that dominated bridge in

- s . ttwrJ93<ls,—was^ famous: for his ' ~HtfCrc iUial dtJuMe'!!.

.Pass . 14- S * >■

Pass.Pass 4,N.T.— Ymi.Soaih hold--

J’j »I *2S T.

DEAR ABBY May I commend you for your under-

standlng adylce to "Heartsick M o th ^ ’ ’ whose beautiful 22-

yearo ld daughter had an all-consuming lujferwt W another

^ r lYou told the mother: "Let your daughter know you tove

her and accept her as she is. Tiiere is no more convincing

proof of your lo ve "

" f hope ih is i s e ^to be a homosexual. I was heartbroken, but never let h im

know It -

Altho I couldn't understand it. ! accepted it. Today he

has adjusted U r it, has an excellent position In a distant

- ^ ate. and the respect-of thoae he worlta for . And yea. he

hps a_lja»c}ar:.lriend . ---

Had I rejected him , he m igh t have had

PassPass

etr-4*

a letter, thanking me for aec«ptlligJiiiu-as<‘lw is. ■Neither

ong of Ui; ever mentioned It agalq.- understandingThank you, Abby,Tori

NO NAME, PLEASE

♦ A g « V A Q « • K 3 2 ^ A S 4 3 Nfctlat do you do now

A ~ ftid bv« »padcs. Your part- .oer «as asklnK yoa (or ares.

TODAV’SQi;KSmON

Youp'jw'lnef cohUhurs to six no-

CONFIDENTIAL TO JERRY IN TUCSON: -W h^ J W wife no longer cares bow you come home. K’s latei than you tWiilt.' ‘ ,

T*«TI M krfter MT j m get It eW r —r e h e * P « ap w —M l lept j . write l»

€ttrircomes un

. (c)Newhoiisef'IewsServlce WA'SHlNGTON-i-The Vietnam War has

produced-a-quiet rbut—wcreasingly--6tro.ng movement to reform the military chaplain • system on the grounds ^ a t military line

-Frifiay. J uly 20.1973 Times-News. Twin Falls,. !_^hp 11

ire

■cdmmaHaer5"~iBe~tlretr~asstgnM

advisers as “adjuncts of war."religious

--- -— Th% r»{0Fm m ^vemont^Qtafted obout seren

_____ years ago arow iti'Uiiiall lIiui ch related anti-war

(actions which argued that Tt was “ im m ora l’ '

(or m ilitary chaplains to play a spiritual support

role in-‘-the V ie t n ^ atrnclty “________ , _

The (irst religious, organization to take any

(ormal action wa? the Universalist Unitarian

Association, which started pulling its chaplains

years ago.

' who wrote tiw Unttedl^hurCh o f Chrtat report, — said that “so far, the military has paid almost no attention to its critics and has declined'

-invitations to discuss suggested changes.""We are obtainihg more and more support

• among the larger aenonunations," be Mid, “and it is only a question of time

<»

The Unitarians, one of the earliest anti-war

groups, held anti-draft meetings in their Boston

church, which also served as a center for

conscientious objectors to the draft.

Today, there are no Unitarian ministers in the

m ilitary according to the General Commission

Meanwhile^ religious critics of the war grew

in numbers, led by Philip and Joseph Berrigan.

Almost every organized religious group ip the

nation, including the generally conservative

Roman Catholic hierarchy, passed resolutions

conderrjning the war^

Last m on th ; a .second well known

denomination, the United Church of Clirist,

voted at its annual synod in St. I ^ i s to fornVally-^

propose to the m ilitary that reforms be made in

the chaplaincy system including wide use of

civilian chaplains the way the m ilitary uses the

Red Cross.

The American Civil Uberties Union in May

issued a lengthy study which concluded that the*^

h iilitary chaplaincy discriininated in' favor of

larger denominations and pro-war chaplains

pnd against blacks, women, smaller sS ts and

pacifists.

' The report argued tha t 4 h c .. m ilita ry

“ com m and c o n tro l '" of the chap la incy

am ounted t o ' state-sponsored re lig ion In

v io la tion of. the' church-state separation

.......guarantee of the First Amendment.

The ACLU also established a litigation praject

to start' test eases on the constitutionality of the

chaplaincy'system.

This fall, one of the-largest and most-

ous’ gropfe' In the nation, t he

“ Vietnam was a moral horror for chapla ins,"

he said. ' In the first place, every m ajor

denomination was opposed tt> the war while, at

Ihe__sam e tim e , chap la in s from these__

denominations were supporting the. w a r ." He

added:

"There is no known case of a chaplain who

raised his voice against ^ e atrocities in

V ietnam! There is no known c a s e ^ a cRajâin

filing any charges. -

“ There were chaplains w ith the American

division in My Lai and none of them were heard

from at the tim e ,"

In answer to this type o f chage against the

— ph il(Jsop fiy ^r“the irinitary chaplaincy, iTle"

Chaplain Magazine issued a lengthy rebuttal

which said in part:

•'M ost service persons w ould ne ither

apprec ia te , nor w illin g ly receive the

m inistration of a clergym aa jKho has only

condemnation for th‘eT;ûes o fthe lr Occupation

for the time being. A m ilitan t pacifist would be

ineffective as a civilian chaplain because his

services would be unwelcome. His very mission

would be to offend his clients.”

The chaplain rebuttal added;.

" I f a clergyman who publicly held this view

I against the w arj were to tie engaged as a

civilian chaplain and word of his publicly

proclaimed position were to roach a m ilitary

commander, it, is unlikely that such a civilian

chaplain would receive much cooperation.

Indeed, it is not inconceivable that he would be

denied access to the installation.”

. There are curritotly about 3.000 niihtary

. chaplains: 1,500 jn the Army, 880 in the Navy

• and about 1,000 in the Air Force.

■ The A C l.U 'an d United Chruch of Christ

studies showed that in the Army Catholics were

under-represented, and Protestants and Jews

Were slightly over-repfBSCnted.

WItliin the rVoU'stant .sccE,'Th'e're fs a heavy

to ncen tra tio n of la rger inostly . white

Bible

TWIN FAbbS- -G foceBaptist Church will conduct its third Neighborhood Bible TimeIgh

ek .

M o d e l o f c 'o iiib in od o h u rc h o s

Churches2 iiie iiib ers accepted ' at C lover LW M L meet

Congregations

to build church

F IL E R — Two new members

were welcomed to the Clover

I.utheran Missionary I,eague

at Its Ju ly meeting in the CloverSchool.

M rs .'lte ne Burkhalter and

Mrs. Robert Schaer joined the

assoc ia tion . M rs. Kocky

Burkhalter was a guest.

Mrs. M artin ICniep presented;

the opening devotional service.

"Mrs. E lm e r F ischer

rem inded m etiil

I.W M I, retreat Aug, 6-8 at

Camp Perkins ”

Mrs. Kmil Persigehl will be

in ctiarge uf the special project

group for the next three

months,

A patriotic program was

presented which included a

huinordus reading by Mrs, Hay

liissen find pledges to the

A iiieric'iiii F lag . B ib le and

Cro-s.SiMrs. ;\rthiir Kasler read

several Kible verses.

I were JVlrs. Kisclier ’

;ind Mns U-o (iihring

TWIN.F/VLLS____Our Savior

..Lutlieran and Valley Christian

e h u r C'h e a a n n o u n c e

coiistructiyn“ uIans_ for thckl new joint facility have been

completed and Ihvy are now

■ recij'iving bids for the iiew

building. ~ _____

Tlie new faviiity tviil include

the construc tion of two

Hdjoiiiing w ings, an

educational-felkiwstiip unit and

a worstiip-adininistrative area?'

w hu lj will be added to tti,e

present V a lley C hris lian

Church b u ild in g at 1708

R i i p t ‘r t s e ts

r e l i j i j io i i s

d r a m n -------

~ttmmTmiitITiTTS, The UiiUud Church nf LTiriat

■ -•United, PresbyterldD Church, is expected to

yoice strong ' opposltfon {o the chaplaincy

system basesTJn a draft report which is now

being circulated, i

liiev. Rev .-Ralph VI. Woltge of Philadelphia..,

with about two m illion ihem ber^had moi-e thah

100- chaplains. fin t '^- ^- itS t io n a l- Baptfet-

ComTnttmTr~the-4arge3t— ^ rujtion with 5,5. m illion member^, had only 18

.cliaplains. ,

lltiPD U T - -^ 'h e -religious

Heyburn Ave, E.

- Upiin complefion of the new

facility the Two congregations '

_w iil u.tiU:?^h?_bulldiDg ti house

the minisU-y of Ixitli churches.

Tlie Joint Building Plans

C om iiiit lee of the two

congregations is co-charred

by Jack Rasnm.s.sen o f Our

.Siiviyr [.utheran -t-'liurch . jn d

Herb W. V«« Slyke uf Valley

Cliristian Church.

They have said that the new

construction will total'around

$150,000, of which Our Savior

Lutheran will be respon.sible

for the worship-adininislrative

wing and Valley Chri.stlan will

make payment for the new

i^ducational wing.

Ttiey-jeinphasized, however,

that a single contract will l ^ e t '

fur the total construction,

— h*ttn .Stt^tif u n d Associal<?s,

'IV in Falls architects, have

developed the construc tion

The five day program for all.

youth between ages 4 and 19

w ill begin M onday , and

conclude with a finiil service at

7-L3a-paiu^‘. Ju ly_ 29Lj!astQt-^.

Robert Seam an said-tHfe

program is open \o all youth, ,

regardless of denomination. •

■ A tOTrr-proBram featuftng- a

series of evangelistic crusade

services, is planned for 7:15

p.m . eaoti day Jit is intended

for high school and college

"yCirtTr ^ '

T ransportation w ill be

provided to and from the

church, Cliildren are to wait on

their nearest street corner for

tlie marked bus, Seajuan said.

M orning program s are

scheduled from 9:30 9 .m , to

I2r00 p;inT, Tso rhtl^lrw should

be ready for pick-up by 8 ;-(5

a.m . They will be (Returned

home im m ed ia te ly after

u onion ni04 .MKIM BEH l.V - A special

guest liTffeHhg was hfeld^

Wedne.sday evening at the

United Methodist Church with

the United Methodist Women.

Their— ..-Mtjoce— the-

Mystery daughters and their mo’thers. - . _ .

Food was solic'ted for a

lunch booth for tne Kimberly

Nei-ghbor . P ay on

-Siiturday,• A reservation for one

delpgate h '.s been marip fnr the

Church briefs'( ‘i n 'uit.s to ,R idf ” will itiu l, thvY t<re taking the M iKj ibn’ F xpurljincB at

Filer appearance setF IL E R - Sydney I' Syd” )

F ran k , - a B ih le , .teaching

evangelist and musician from

Gladstone, Ore., will be heard

at F iler Missionary Church, 400

Yak im a, Filer, on Monday

evening'at 7:3ff pSn.

‘ Through the tutorsnip ana

Inspiration of his parents, both

musicians, Syd toolt his first

piano lesson at the ageiof .fi,

studying in his home tmsin_.£if_

: Portland. Some years later, the

desire to play in the high school

marching band encouraged hfs

mother to pay for his first

trumpet and lesson.

His, fa ther, an organist,

p ianist, and dance orchestra -

leader in Portland, died at the---

age of 38. Wsyiting to follow in

his fa th e i 's rootstcps^rSyd-

organized a dance orchestra

during his late high school

year.s.

At '21, he felt the need of

Biblical training, and attended

■frlnity and—^'i^rliusuiatern

B ib le In s titu te s , both o1

hnneapoliSTê also has hi^

act\elor

S V m V K V K H A N K . . .

. of theolpgy deiirees. ■ a n i is

presently com p le ting work

toward h|s master of theology

degree.

Besides his p as to ra l

experience, he has been a staTT

inemb«r of four Youth [or

Christ rallies, and has traveled

with the Christ for America

evangelistic association as a

field evangelist He has spoken

and pi esented^ music for many

local church Tiiei^mgs, yoilth ra llie s . and city-wide

' TWIN F A IJ ,S — Rev. Donald

H offn ian , T illam ook , O re .,

fornfcr m inister of the First

ChrisUan Church, will be guest

speaker a t 'l lw church for the,

10:50 a ,m , Sunday service,'

After the service, there w ill be

a potluck dinner for <iiembers

^ d friends7”

TWIN FALI.S - "L ife " will

be the subject of the Chrislian

Science lesson sermon at 11

Sunday at 160 N inth Ave.

T\vrn~TathrT--Thfc,D ub lic is

Invited to the S u n d ay an S

Trmrn— We dn esday— serv ic e , ■

"^What Does Thought'+Jave to

Do W ith iic u lU ii 'J ja lh e iiUe of

the p in, Monday K'l'FI

ralUo program.

_TWINFALI.,S lii-v, K o lx 'rl

Van N «it will speak on "The

Birthday nf the Church'' at

Sunday 's 8 a in , Urive-ui

c|iurch stTvice at the Motor-Vu

Drive-In Theater, Mrs. Charles

A irhart will be pianist and

Brenda Bonnet will bo soloist

•rtrarrnT"bepresented Wednesdayl»t the

Rupert

Church

■The prnduction.' which will

Ix'nih at 8 p in . will Ir> dune hy

the MettKidist Actors .Serving

tfre r h t ir c h tM A .SCt, It

concerns a history of how the

■ T-hnrrh began and the-nrfnnt

riding of some of the early

ministers,

' The f)Tn>irc [s .invited to

attend the play at fi05 M .St '

There is no charge, although

'offerings will he accepted.

-24 27.-

SU N DA Y : '5 u n ( ia y S c K o o l . .W o r i h l p .......................C o ip v l H o u r ..............

WEDNESOAV;s tu d y I P to y » t

___, . 10;S0 AM , , , 7;aO Prt

, , , 7:30 PMYouth activitl«» a t 'dnnounc«d •och

JSANSBOHtAIlOM QffERED.r733-S3OT---^ alL <T A S T Q R lA M A N C r

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF QQDLoftJ»i Hainof - T V * - ................Youth Posior N . lo cu s t & Shoup Avo. €. iVviH Fq I I i , Idaho

Chapiain

TF, meetTW IN FA LLS - M erlin

C^rothers-,— form er— A rm y -

ch ap la in and au tho r , w ill

address a meeting in Twin

F^bIIs on Wednesday

Carothers will .speak at 8

-p-TTi 1 1 1 tha fT irisUnn ilV n te r ,

Clearance.Don't miss vour Ford Dealer's Clearance Sale.

v....

rt;::! - I ■ I - - - f e

3 A C £ B A : 3 - ' y T - ^ —

181 Morrison St, according to I

the Rev, Del Storey,jind the

Rev Sheldon .Slagel. co-pastors

of the center

- Carothers nr-tww

North County Christian Center.

Escondido. Calif He will share

the platform in his Twin Falls

appearance w ith h is w ife,

Mary , ’ Carothers is a former

JVrmyi chaplain, holduifi the

rank of lieutenant colonel at his

r^ rem e ill,~ H e is' a Hvastef

n a rachu tis t and co m b a f

veteran w ith sei.vice in

G e rm any , Korea and

Vietnam

It's t h e r ic h i 1 line 1 0 c h c c k .ill I h e c \ 11 .is i li.ii

.irci)'l ,5;\lr,l in a 1 oi.J. Ilio'n,- viauUuiJ.Iikc .1 t I. II in \ - H power. < I ui*.c < 1 M ,11 K 11 .l^^-

,1' iu v i OÛ j.D e a l e r . •\ikI sviiilc \ ( tu'ie i h e i e . e h c i . k i h c Iliuii

d e r b i r d s , I i i i i n o s , \ l , i \ e r K ks, , ^ l l l s l . l ^ e ^ .itul

P i n l o s h e l u s in s l i K k K e n i e i u l x . - i , '■oui l o u l

I K m I i t ' s p i K C - . li.i'C I x e n I m / e n I h.il m e . i i i N

I t rcy c a n ' l b e ritt-nr<l Htii

ilial d o C M i ' l m e a n ilie>

e.in't hi ln « c m t‘ —

i? u \u r s ltr r in u . Ih c con>cnioncf fc a lo rc Ih a l's irt a l l biK l ords, standard.

~ D r a u in (£ o f G r a c e l l a p l l ^ t C h u r c h

P ra ise H is T w in F a lls

appearance is one of a series in

Idaho and t c m Oregon;

Grace Bapiisi»church

. t w i n f a l l s

nexf«eek on the-npw level.- ^ i i r r " C OTfipTeîon

establishment of a Christian

=iK»^'getwof"»>iHhe-gteTwgntarv^-

.Pastor Robert Seaman said the new briclLXacilities at 798 _ Eastland Dtjve N. will have

— rvixniHMOOaquare feet of floor ' ^»ce wlth an air-conditioned

hexagoi^ sanctuary seating afaout'600 persons, ^

E<lgg8tton,-lacillttes

o f the new

church Js'expected by early " 1974. The firm, of i.Thompson and Kolbo, Boise and Nampa. <lrew-ptorwôr Hhe-building. - ^Seaman ’ said the new Utilities were need<!d because of a lack d{ space in the present, diurcmsaiRUng- at 2 ll Fourth

E.

MARK4fa;RpFENS0N,is p l t ’t ts t 'd a i i m m t n r

i h r a s s o v i a l i o i i o f

_____ in the Practice of— K itir^ |ô s e ,- T T « y « w l a i u l

Facial Plosiic Surpcry-

S 70 S H O IIP A V E . W UST T W lS rF A H .S. ll>A H O 83301

f/oiim fcv A p p n in r m p t i t

^ 34-4555

raior-keyed cariictinit,.standanl.

Thexloseryoir!ook,ê better we look

Smart Time to see your Ford Dealer

T^WN FAlXfl — Total a<xeage_ofJeI4JiJtPpSt than normid lA theîuuitibcentral iahd eostm other than seeds, to be harvested this y e v in sections due wet weather. >Vhile cool May Idaho ha^ b«en forecast higher than in W2, _ . weather caus^ some crops to lag early, the

Thetatttit "Fann Report” of the Idaho'Crjeii:;^^ recent hot weaCher has made for good growth^ and Uvwtoflt Reportii«-&rvice said that-the_l^_ihe,

t>lahtings (>f winter ana spring wheat,''corrt,' oats, barleyy hay and lentils.

The report projected decreases in statewute atriâf e fftr m ixed ifraln. sugar beets, dry beans

w ii r v w y o f <*r o p a t f t*4 a f le S ^ r p p n r t ___

Showed;Wheat; Combined Idaho wheat crop (winter

and 8pring^Vis«stimaied at 50.& m illion bushels,

a 15 per cent gain nvpr last ysar. Winter wheat

:AJ1 hay: ^ record 1,40 ac4^ expected t(i be harvested this year, up from 1.37 million acres cut in 1972.

jCorti JoTL ^âlii:...,. Acreage__fo t harvestestimitted at 31,000, a record high, 6,000 acres atove las t yfe^ and J.OOO acres above • previous: 30,000 high of 1970T ~

Commercial dry beans; Acreage for harvest I a decrease ot la per cent.

from 1973's record h igh in.lMO an-ps

A w a r d

u ' ^ n o r K

Leniiii 4 -Hf lu b tops

judf'injl

ftlBBONS AND trophies are presented to

(from left) Ranae Gabic«(, Challis, top Junior

winher; Pat RIener, Cottonwood, senior winner,

and Billy Jo H ill, Teton, Intermediate winner,

by John M artin , Twin Falls, following Idaho 4-H

Club horse Judging contest a t Flier.

y peas. ■— ------------------------------------ .nguresoB l6tAl Tflano gpreaKeTfpnted were-

not tabulated in the report but a taUy of various

majoc.jcrops showed about 6.01 m illion acres

undep-productlon this year, compared To about

5.64 m illion in 1972 and 5.66 m illion in 1971 Due

to harvM ting of more than-one crop froin the

same acreage, some duplication may be

reflected in the figures.

The farm report said faU weather conditions

were generally favorable for the sowing of

winter grains. Some winter grain loss was

uicpc ricnccd in nnrih ■»«■ lack ' of

adequate snow cover, it said.

Early spring farm operations were ahead of

schedule in the northern and soulhwejtern

sections of tht state, the report said, but later

■ p<r jDrv_j}eaa and lentils;cent over 1972, wtilHi sprIBg wtiegfprmm.niun' at

IS million, bushels is up 59 per cent,National

wheat production is e s t im a te ia t a cecord high

1,749 m illion bushels, 13 per cent up from 1972

and 8 per cent a l ^ e J971. J______

Oatsi -Statewide production,- « t 3.7 m illion

bushels this year, is up 22 per cent over 1972

production. Acreage for harvest, at 71,000, is up

27 per cent.,

B;irley: Production is at a record high 4?.5

m illion bushels, up 9 per cent from 1972 and 5

per cent over the prevfous high of 41.4 million

bushels set in 1971.

Mixed grain: Production is forecast at 5.8

m illion bushels for 1973, down 8 per cent from

1972 and 11 per cent from, 1971. *'

of d ry peas for. hardest, d own 8,000 acres from

the 1972 level. Lentil acreage estimated at 24,000

acres, up 20 percen t from 1972.

Sugar beets; Sugar,beet acreage, at 142,000, is

down 18 t>«r cent from last year. Sugar beet

acreage lu tt io n w i^ is estimated a t 1,200 mlEIw

aCres, a decrease of 7 per cent from last year.

Fruit; Sweet cherry ci‘op, at' 1,500 tons

projected, is double the size of last year's crop,

but 1,300 tons less, than the 1971 crop.

Cômmercial apple production, at a projected-

120 m illion tons, is more than double the crop .

produced in Idaho in 1972. Projected pear crop

at 1,300 tons Is up 500 tons from last year.

EatUnated peach production-Of one million

pounds Is about-half the si?e of last year’s crop.

t'll.KH The U'intii County —4^-u>am_wi»i first mare in

.St ill I' tuirso * JuxlETnt;' romprtitioW Wednesday al the Twin Kalis C.'ounly Fairgrounds, ,

RoHncr County placed

set-oml fji l«ee— by

Canyon, third; Cu.itef, foufth;i

Nez'PeTnvfitth; Teton, sixth;

Minidoka, seventh;--GoodtAK,

etijh th . id a h o . n in th , and

R n nnpr . t p n th ——- —™ ft I I ■ •VfTVrw I

Henae Oabica, Cuslcr, was first place fndividual winner in the~}»nioi' clasji; Billy J 9 Ij iH.TflOli, was 111 St plait.' winner in'----A ccordint* to the— BFjm-

■ 'in te rm e d ia te - divt«ioft-r-Pfft i' MatkctNfijv? for Ju ly 17.,.tiscr' - R ionw , Caltonu iiiifl, Uxik fi rat . -

^Butz backs —G rain

Bean sale.s slowed rozen prices.STOCKTON, C a lif. replacement slocks at legaX

U e i ausi' o( tHo"prlre~freezir; pi in- li’vi-1.-,. The Ftdei ai s tjtc^

('alifi)rtUa deader .shipper bean M arket News Serv ice

markets reported few to no publication reports also that

,s;iles this week. ‘ “ ' ' “ ' '

According

W A SH IN G T O N lU P l l -

Agriculture Secretary Earl 1..

Butz said Thuriiday American

farmers could go "a llo u t”

next year with produclion and

predicted the pace of inflation

would slow under Pliase IV.

Butz alsa.«nnounced the .end

of government setâ^de of land

in 1974—f« t_ _ j ;e ^ _ g rains,

soybeans, wheat and~“cotton, _

m ean ing about 19 m illio n

additional acres will be availa

ble for production of those

crops.

"F an n e rs will be free to go

ail-Qlit ter produce feed grains,

~Hoy beanSi—wheal—and—eolton -

. next year, and can make those

plans now,” Butz told a news

and with the possibility of

con tracting to sell 1974

harvests at strong prices, I

have every confidcnce that

farmers will respond to this

opportunity."

Butz forecast production in

creases next year of 6 per cent

in corn, 24 per cent in soybeans

and 13 per cent in wheat. Those

trends, he said, will lm eet_

prices w t i r have sm a ll where we have seen tarmers

increases ... but the great ship p regnant sows to

amount of our increases 1 ore ... slaughter «nd- baby chicks

strong dwnestic demajid and

help the United States ' ’R e

establish our -credibilily as a

reliable supplier abroad." Ex

port controls on soybeans are

to be lifted later this year.prniliirlinn

behind us.’.'

He said there may be some

shortages of some cuts of meat

at the supermarket.

"Pressures under beef prices

at retail yvere not as severe as

poultry and 'pork ," he sajd.

Butz said he hoped the price

actions and higher production

will prevent the "horrib le"

scenes sQch as'sfHOtherlrtg of.

baby chicks by producers who

could not atjsorb increased

feed costs.

"The actions taken in Phase

Killed because of poor

possibilities ofm eetine costs."

grain prices, f.o.b. Seattle:

Soft whitfe 3.35' -

White club 3.35

Hard winter J.25

Corn no bid

Barley 98.00-102.00.

draler gihippei s have

d iffim lt to oftiM bCiins'at

increases and revised- price

freeze will have these effects:

' li suspnut poultry .<ir ic4)ii-will

IV to assure farmers of a fair

return .. will improve pros-

pects. ... so tliat farmers can

p ro f ita b lc-

place in senior diyision.

John Marlin,,. Twin Falls,

presented the ribbons and

trophies to the w inning

tndividuals-endteqms. ftssiste<l

by Blaine IJnford , Twin Falls

4-H Club representative.

-huT umAle to purchaiitf' prior

D r u n k (Iriviiifi

COPENHAGEN . '(D P I) -

Drunken drivers are responsi-

Top'iipn'inr''w i"nm jsj>uauU3al_ death

Riener first; Cathy Ru.s.scll. five victuns of fatal

Bonner, second, and Rex Reed, traffic accidents, the Danish

Twin Falls, third • StatisUcal Office reports...

Scented

to announcement of Phase 4

- ..contruls 5ûrsdji>.

Prices listed for

U S . No, 1 FO t

warelmuses In 100 |

were: California

10.75-11.00; larne limas 22.00;

ac ltê3-19.00“t 8 T ^ p inks

l i . 00-11 40; small whites 18.50-

19 25; light red kidneys 15.50-

15.75.

I*rlces for the weeks of July

17, July 10, and Ju ly 18, 1972.

■wete;

Colorado-Denver rate pmtos

12.75-13.00, 12 .75-13 ,00 ,

nom inal; Idaho ptntos 12.75-

i:t.OO; 12.75-13.00, n o ip in a l;

W ater d ra ft heavy

, production," he said. "T his

'will /everse .ftife recent trend

B U R I.EY — Dry conditions

coh tinne ^n the Upper Snake-

River watershed, According to

.I>rk>s-C^-RaiKlolplv-Minld«ka^

P r o je c t s u p e r in te n d e n t .

Bureau of Reclamation.'

Precipitartion for the first

half of July is only about 10 per

cent of normal..

Irrigation demand for water

la m ature crops is extremely

high, resulting in a heavy draft

on reservoirs. '

acre feel. American Falls

■Heserv'oir is dropping about

Ifi.OOO acre feet a day and now

—holds"0«0;00(racr(rff^.

Randolpj^ emphasized the

need to use water wisely to

insure a maximum carryover

"f waa^rtn t h e r ^ r v o ir s -iifter -

. . 1973 irr iga tion season

.should 1974 be another dry

)>ear.

C. U. I.IfiTfRNATIONAl

|4R£E WCK-UPd iaoan d usetess.

*NIMALSn - TwinFals Coo4h|

- 9U-MU

Bwity

S784411:

RAISE 2 CROI IN ONE YEAR

P I P TURNIPS , Plant JuT^hfdugh

,—Wghest tonnage

FOR YOU CALL 733-1373

OR WRITE:

GLOBE224 4th Ave. So.

ÊED &FEEO,

TWIN FALLS

*F0RTC0I.1JN S. Colo'. 1 UPI|

— A university specialist said

Wednesday that sheep through

out Colorado had been doused

with scents ranging from rot-

Un(! cabbage U) ciruuiiiion in

efforts to cut down on (>rf \ inn

coy^Tes.

I'J iJ s sULl too early to prc-_

-dici results,'-"-said Dr VemSwanson,of ColoradoStale Uni-

of the compounds will warrant

further stu3y as a p o s ^ Ie coy

ote repellanl,"

A number of chemical com

pounds were sprinkled on rut>-

ber^ collars worn by. sheep m

herds in the Monlro.se and Nor-

woodi Colo., areas. Sw:ii(son

said the idea was that coyotes

lacking smelly sheep.

•'Coyotes arc extremely » ary

and certain chemical odors not

normally associated « ith sheep

might discoiiragcatlarks.=^-smd-:

Swanson. One advantage to a

rcpelhm ltsthatT t wou ld not bf

netcssary to destroy coyolfs

to protect dom c'tic animals ' ■Swanson said that daily rec-

■ ords "u ere’tjemg k u ^ by.ranctJ^

ers and sheepherders of the

deaths He

tw in Fa lls CoiMini.s.sion Co

C oikI to high choice steers

lii« t;oO(l steers .19 30-44.50;

utiht.N steers :I7 00-42 00; fed

Holstein steers :I9 50-42.50;

i;o(xl to choice heifers 41.50-

44.00; stnndnnf to low hoifefj; .17 00-42 00; u tility

htnfrr^ SWtO-H-Sftt e w m w c ta l

and standard l Ovis XI 00-37.00;;

u tility cows ' 111.50-33 00;

canniTS and cutter* 26.00-

commcrcial"“t3tirts

4150, utility bulls 37 00-41

liuhl bulls .15 00^9 Oq

Stockers

Hr a t >

and fetders - f eeder

DENVF.Ri U P I1 - I JvestStk

Hohs 200. Barrows and gills

5.00 higher U S l-TTnjoqBTW;

2-3 45 no-17 00 Sows 5 00 tiiRher

1-3 38 50-t 100.

jOuii-i.ui luPi. trSTTT# -nxjTfT-r

nurktfU. ...........Hog\ »00 »'*d»

g 'yj '» % CO - Not; ^ WX *r-. so V5No 1 1 740 JVD c *« SO

-ecrpU 600 ■ ^ ,

POPTÂND Itjp', V .rvtCKk

**tt yr»r 5»*«QnTi-r cowr frvj - t990mr cjitn# Wi»*dr

OrrtT on Y**ri.n*tcnoice. r.iao 1.300 ib

' yivm 4$ 30 4S «o« 000 Vf'Me } 4 4« «9 «? 00 ‘

—rawT itm fijmtarrt "gr*at I 2 l,7S0.»A (6 41 » 44’3S

<!»«.<« 4S0 100 lb 4d 00 50 00.3 9 :79016 i? $ o x s a o

I409». 4S «0^7$ r** ' *90 A il 0 S1 1 tu r r o ^ snd Q<it« TOO m lb I f K 40 to . US." I } S M 2/5 S50 m. >1 OO-a*

Y.SOO c o rrM re d »qo«n<i tOS v e fr *00. S iM Q ^ tfr lam bv SO 1 00 low e r. # l*u» h i# r <

steels .4i,pO'

51 00. Ii^ht fee<lcr steers 54 IDO-

40 00-45 OO; Holstein steers

42 00-54 00; poorer urade steers

^re tm-Tnro; h r a v y feeder

heifers 40 00-48 1)0, light feedt?

heifers 45 (W-44 75; common

X>te M X. utilirr lUljsMiY ~i.. II m n»n

Produce Prices• k AGO v ii'Og

t «g\ *o C«'t»90

’Zi-K-nrrrm-irrrts i.’ it

CMiCAOO u.«r ntro/^ OOf •» t>»ii t\

9p*n lew iaiI Cant*

0.1 w f> •? w ilO ttJ 2 25 5» M S3 V 51 M M M l K.I, SI >3 00 s - S3 s\ ♦/ S2b

JI„ $• /o /O S9 ro S* >0b )Aug S* 70b S« ^0 S« 70 s* >0b 0eH> " 71 a?b n S7 77 S3 T: i3b l i

CHICAGO (UPnF.v«(b p r o c « s . i « 4 70 2S n 2S. m«cn

f AM.*

Aav*ni««m«M: ivW 22 ^ «ct>O T T »^ r » r W i r r t C l fa r t . M o W y y , Q p r t r t M # i » y T fT n lrtf

j i f i Y a sCUV 4 rTHCl tAfirS, RUFCtT

A d v « r t i » * m « n l : i u l y 3 9 A w c tU m ^ v n i : W » i i . C U « r » , M o h l * y . O o H t ft M « n » r « m H h

J| ITM «1 l.ffinniT "-■-■TTrot>. ion9*^M HT»W.- « m :w m M rj- ofocirt n> vwn a

..it.irw. ■tfr.aac.. ..

~ m c r a ------------- ---M B. FtlWNANODiracmEN

A<fv«rtl»*i«*#nf: iwly 24 A iK tle n # *r« : Lyl«^M0«f»rs A C « rv 0« b e m *^ -

JOLT 3«^ W A R E H O U U AOCDON - N I(H O tA S M OVING • STORAGE

m m r r y ^ ^ , C l t ^ ^ A o M c y : I N U t M n m l l W

MORRISON TIRE CO.2 C' ‘ T J'* A V'* E N U E w e s t T r u ^ L n c

■ r T / :new- MARILYN EXXJOTT I Times-News writer

__ BUPERT - Pie.Idabo Youth ]the end of August with a. new pro^rani under an almost compIefeTy new slaffr '•

The new e x ^ tlv e airector of the ra n ^ , Jaines WorSfey, sard Thursday the new ranch program, developed by officials of the XelJowstQpe lioys Kanch tn j^mings, Mont^ ellndiuted man/'

‘‘No one was fired fust to be fired." Worsley said, nothing agjjiiist persgnalitiesr ^

the new policies, FranUin Robbie, executiye directpr of the ! .Yellowstone Boys Ranch said. The positions of all but one

^Kha wlU mpenria!e^roundoaajatenjawe..h ^ b ^ n.te'rmlnated.

This year the boys will lie enrolled in'the Minldolca. County sdiool s^tefiT Robbieârunder the sup^nriôn orifllBlson official with a background ih education.

— Previously'the ranch enrulled only a small numbe^t the schools

there was The new official, when hired, will wojrlt with schwl officials

(Related itorlea, p. 1). The farm program at the ranch w ill be completely separated

firom the youth program , he said, which eliminates the position

of fa im m e a g e r formerly held by W illiam Mitchell.

-^nder- the new program, ftiHm)peration9'WiU-be separated

Qn&ncially and administratively from the ranch Itself, he said,

&nd“farm o ^ra tion s will be supervised by a commlttee of the

board of directors.

This separation was reconunended In a report made by R ita

Blackaller, director of children and fam ily services for the

Department of Environmental and Community Services about a

nuuith ago. .

The dairy herd h*s been stJd and the ranch Is selling the

horses and hay, according to Worsley.

"The rehabilitation of these iilds warrants better training than

the m ilk ing Of cows,” he said.

The school program at the ranch w ill also be terminated under

ttu uuglmutHieyeai and keep the ranch houseparcnta lnfot<ncd — about the) b<}ys progress In school.

Tuition for the boys will be paid for by their home school ■

districts, as In the past, Robt>ie said, and the ranQh will pay for

. any extra, costa. ■

School district officials complained in |»st yews of home

districts refusing to pay the tuiôn but, according to Robbie, this

. wfis b ^ a u M some of the m oney was going back tmo the ranch

school program which was not supervised by

professional educational personnel.Under the new system, he said, rit school funds will be

funneled Into the ranch, elim inating cause for protests.

If, during the year. It becomes apparent that some boys

cannot adjust properly to the regular ?chool system, some jort

of school may be established at the ranch in the spring, Robbie

said.One m ajor change in ranch policy will be a “move in direction

to the youn>>er boy” in acceptance policies, Robbie said. The

emphasis willbeciutoR boys ii> the lO'Uyear-oldrangelns^todnofr^^^^^^s^Thrrqitfchcurrentty hasonesetof^houaeparcnta, Mr. and Mrs;

the previous focus on the 1&-18 year-old- ' Robert Allison. Burley.

The oldCT boys were ‘‘beyond the ability of the stiff,” Robbifr Robbie said the ranch persoiwel are “very excited” about.ê , ,said, “and needed more pro(e;^dnal help;”" ^ couple, wh(^'wlll^be^^lned fp r-severa l^ ekr^ tih e“Mont»na—“

LiBwrehce Soft, superintendent of the Yellowstone Boys ranch "evaluating the program and being evaluated by its-RandV7^11dH‘'VeallSttcwalaBtIoirônhe ranch after talking to before assuming th^dutles~'at the Rupert ranch,

school officials, referral agencies and the. DECS officials, “ This has been an institution," Robl>ie said.n inhtnf ' “'■""'•""ndotionj- other wav. wlUi Uip str«»<w nn family ll»ang—

Scement agencies say they need places for- younger bo)rs " Robbie said.

....

said, be told tbem the ranch “can't help them a ll." but w ill help

the younger boys in m effort to eliminate problems with them-

later on.

"There Is no s im ilar institution (or tioys of-this typetuid age in

the state," Iôbble said.

"None of the boys who’ve .been here i>efore will be backj^’

Robbie said. The youth ranch-will tiaiê “ a new beginning with

younger boys.” he said.

The ranch will adm it boys in a gradual process, according to Worsley, first filling one ranch house and then beginning with

another. ' . ‘

Each t)oy coming to the ranch has been "uprooted" from his

home,' and no matter what his home situation was, w ill go

through a period of “getting acquainted, adjusting to a new

school and of homesickness,” Robbie said.

It is better not to have to (ace this situation with loo many boys

at one (ime, he said.

Boys at th^ 'ranch w ill a ll dine together under the new

program, Robbie said, which will have an addea benefit of

cutting costs, and they will live with boym)<.var)iing-«gog4n4h9

three youth ranch houses. Formerly, the boys were grouped in

living quarters by age groups. i

' The ranch will “use the assistance of the Yellowstone Boys

Ranch in hiring and tesithg heW employes,” Worsley said, and

most will be sent to the Montana ranch for training." It is the whole attitude«f the board we’re going to ship a lot of

people to M ontana," txiard member WiUiam Howard, Rupert,

said.

A new ranch superintendent has been tentatively hired,

Worsley said, and is being evaluated by the YelloWstone Boys

Ranch officials. A former career rnilitary man, he "hasn't had

previous direct service" with this type of program, but has

"m any years of experience dealing with young people," he said,

Robbie stressed that the Yellowstone Boys Ranch Is “ not

taking over the youth ranch," but is merely providing assistance

in establishing a new program there.

setBOISE — A public hearing Ju ly 31 in the statehouse in Boise

will c. ver air pollution abatement schedules for a number of

Magic Valley asphalt batching plants, rock crushing and gravel

and concrelc-pperatlans.The hearing will also cover the phosphate fertilizer plants

clean up schedule In other parts of the state and a number of

lumber m ill operations.

Schedules submitted by the Department of Environmental

_and Community Services for the abatement of air pollution

caused by tb8se-plants-wiU-b»-d!scUssed during-the hearings.'..

A total of 21 asphalt batching plants and some 100 rock

crushing companies will be involved. Most bf^hese schedules

• were adopted last mon th.' ............................. -..............

E v lie s t deacUlnes caU for some control procedures by Oct. I

'--of-4N s year while more oomplen-pFOjeote-whioh-will--feûiFe

complete abatement programs until m id 1975.

Companies scheduled lo be Included in the hearing July 31

include 'Larry Wright Xkw ûctton '^Q )..'' Rupert:. M ike Ivie

Contactor, Bellevue; Hoffbuhr Ready M ix, Inc., Burley; Magic

Valley Sand and Gravel, Burley; Tripple C. Concrete Co.,

' Burley; Gordon PaVitlg Co., Burley. Twin Falla , and Hailey; -

McCarty Gravel Co,, Kimberly; Kloepfer.Heady Mix Concrete

and Paving Co.. Paul; Colonial Concrete, Ready to Pour

Concrete and Northwest Grane R igging j n d Transport C a . a ll

Twin Falls: Gary D. Jones Construction Co.. Burley: Neilsen and

___3o., Twin Fails; Sun Valley Ready M ix. Hailey; Reynolds

C^Btructlon In c ., Twin Falls.

Paving companies and asphalt plants required to take

tmmBdlate action lo control emission of a ir po llu t^ t mirtcrtals^

include Beymer Paving Inc., Aslell Construction Co., Peter

' Kiewit Sons Co.-, all Twin Falls; Gordon Pavlne. Burlev. and

Holmes Construction Co., Hey burn.

~ C a m a s

C a s s i a

E l n o r c

G o o d i n g

.JLerome. L i n c o l n

M i n i d o k a

T w i n F a l l s V a l l e yFrtday. Jv iy 70. i9?d

_ ■ ___________ _

Youth ranch persoimel

will not face charges(Continued from p. 1|

The DECS report, he said, “ indicated that the

children involved,In physical discipline at Die

ranch had problems loo complex lo be solved in

the fam ily living situation which existed at the

youth ranch ."

“Some of the investigative reports •which

were disse^ninated by various news media

contain statenênts not admissible In a court o f .

law and lnnuen(^8-.not substantiated by any-

facts known lo m e ," Nielsen said.

"The evidence which my office has gathered

i? Insufficient toîndicate to me that there was

repeated use of corporal punishment at the

youth ranch ," he said, "b u t indicates Lhere were

a-few 'Isolate'd instances involving specific

youths who had prob^lems conforming to ttie

riilfs and r ag ulaiiona of- tho.youtfe.

discipline was used, the agents of the ranch

were nierely trying to. control the youths and

their conduct d id not exceed -the proper

■bouHds,^' he said.

" In each Instance when a youth was either

re s tra in ^ or punished, the conduct of the youth

required physical discipline," ha said.

N.ielsen said “contrary to some published

reports, the physical discipline did not cause

any permanent injuries and I am SAtisfted that ,

it was not excessive or cruel.

‘“ I am also satisfied that In eaoh case the

physical discipline was oroportloned to the

gravity of the offense for which it was

imposed," he said.

"Since there is 'insufficient evidence to

Substantiate any criminal charges, none will be .

‘■11 thp'jfyidpnrp which 1 h ^ e accumnlatcd---lUsCOvcrod," Nlolscn-tald.-

indicates that in e'ach instance where physical

Banii granted charter to Open Jerom e brancfi

\

JKKOMF: Idaho First National Bank has

been granted a charter for a branch in Jerome.

It w lll’be the third bank to offer services In the

d iy .

„Tom .Frye,-Boise, pcesidenL.ot; Idaho First,

said a temporary banking facility might be

established ip Jerom e, wjlhin JO^ days. A^

pt-rmancnt office will-take nine months to one

year for construction, he said

The Jerome branch will t)e a "fu ll service”

operation, includinj; a drivc-in facility, Frye

said

About seven persons will be employed at the

biink, he added.

Appointment of a branch manager "w ill be

forthcoming very soon," Frye said, "There arc

lwo_iUL-three posslbl«^candldat«s-at -pFesentr^

P'rye called Jeroiipe "the growing area of the

s la te ." He said the new branch “ w ill be an

extension of our service In the Magic Valley."

Jerome's Idaho First facility will adopt

"strong agricultural- and business policies,"

according to Frye.

C a leher

‘a l l w e i’

CAREFUL CATCHER John MUlcr of the

Twin Falls Classics retrieves ball.from a mud

XrireFtran'hole at Uarmnn

the

Park. City

~ra Tn 0Tr~Dt!im uMd a r

re<'r-ealion department

5 MV bMjiinossos v io la te

TWIN FA1.I.S — Five Magic Valley businesses were entered in violation of

league ball play In the heavily used park'w ill

wind up M y ih wtth toum arr ::t play sctieaured

fnr the fnllowtng week.

X X X < h « > » t r c m a n a ^ j ’ t ' r i i r r < > s t e d

CALDW ELL. Idaho ( U P I) — The manager of the Top Theater

the Phase 3‘a price freeze during the past month by the Idaho Internal

Revenue Service. ” ^

---- Listed this week wjth violation» were The D rift Ju il R upert, charging 10

c e n t i ^ r g l a ^ of beer in excess of pHce frW tt eeiTIngs; Union 76?Jas, Bliss, 2

cents per gallon of diesel gas; Piiillips 66, Addison Ave., Twin Falls, 1 cent per

gauon on regular gas; StinkerGas, Bliss, 'icenlsper gallon on regular gas, and

arrested on a charge of exhibiting obscene matter, under the

state's new obscenity law.

^ b e r t I.ova. 26. was arrested Thursday as a result of a July ID

hearing in which Canyon County officials obtained two x-rated

movies as evidence upon which lo t>ase their complaint,

tu aflfo: he posted

J i im b e r ly p lans

spoeial dayKI.MBF.RI.V — Good Neighbor Day will begin

at 8 a.m . Saturday In t h e ^ w n park wjth a

panr.ikc breakfast sponsorcH by the Kimberly

__ _ < hamb<-r of Commerce. -

------ ---K.K.-nU- wilt Include a -parade at-IO a jn . . a

Filer

Cahfornla Liquid Gas Corp., Hailey, 5 cents on bottled gas.

Theflve, listed with 36 other Idaho firms, were ordered to roll back prices to

below pre-freeze levels until the lo ta lc um of-violation was reached, aceording-

to Jerald M. Petferson, assistant lo the Idaho Internal Revenue Service director

for stabilization

Nearly all of the overcharges were to cash customers, and therefore not

identifiable, Pet«rson said.

gM^ , % i o n o m u i i l ^ i i l ^ ^ d. t

CX)EUR d 'A LEN E (UPI) - Ra lph K Finley J r , 19. Coeur

d ’Alene, was killed late Wednesday night in a on«-car rollover on

Interstate 90.Idah<r State Police reported the one<ar accident occurred in

■Tppteni i l-C ouiity u ir ^ t e gh'iTOy ^

j e W C l^ ^ f c h .3 U d o n J ^ top side for 316 feet before c ^ l n ^ to

f ^ r . ■ ------ .........................................Finley was the only person in the vehicle.

The Idaho traffic faUllty toll now stands at 185, compared lo

160 on'th is date last year

*i|ryrlc rare at I I . games, r ^ y s and races

thrnughout the afternoon, and a periornjance by

the Antique Festival Theatre of "Medicine

Wagon" at 7:30 p.m.

Loeal artists w ill exhibit tbelr works In the

park during the day, and pie eating contest will

be featured.

to^ o p e nF IL E R — Filer's swimming

pool will open a t ' 1 p.m.

.Saturday

The official openmg, which

•fui i l iHi l v .mlirdnltrt}*- t r a r

Firm ’s hatchery Hisease

menaces fingerlmg crop

- X a il in i* r e g a t t a s e tALTURAS LAKE — About fl) sail boats are expected to Uke

part In a sailing regatta here Saturday and Sunday at Alturas

U ke .

wishing to participate may tnter p r f tV ^ noon on Saturday. The

•vants Sunday w ill begin at lOa jn . Spectati^Ti a r t welcome.

K e tc h u m r a t e s o k a y e d ^KETCHUMr-Wa»HK4UPl) — An applicatkn by Ketchmn

Seringa Water Supply. Inc., to raise certain flat wat^ rates forI ha i b»w ajy rtnr«rt fa r.

B U R L E Y — An electrical 'outage at the Declo substation

affecting powdr users in a a area southeast of Burley is

scheduled for Saturday afternoon.lh“ ■■miflp'i tnvnlvftd- in a i»nrk-pr<^cot-to-h«,-

completedat the substation — including Southside Electric Lines,

Declo i the cities of Derio and A lbion, and TJirBSiffievnte Power

Administration (their power suppUer) — said increasing use of

; c a v i t y oT tfie T aa iny . ~

for Ju ly 4, wasdelayed because

of ~ l^ te-arr iv a l o f

m a te r ia ls . accord ing to

1-awrence Knlgge, pool

committee nr»eml)er.

Mrs. Gary Nelson has been

jhired as pool manager.,Knlgge

saidlpooT commllfee “sTill ‘

needs to raise $1,500 for pool

construction costs, he said. The

^Continued from p. 11 fromNlagara Springs could mean tliat adult fish

____“ w+tich-had-n»f”<lied couW-ear^'y 4h »- v iru s ^-

at the N iagara^prlngs Installation may have lo young fish In the naturaV habitat. '

be destroyed. Noting that IPN has been prevalent for years

He satd the affected fish are less than two-=-in the Snake River, Vedvig said, "Some people

inches in length and the "total poundage" lost If are going to say,-*ft^ already in the river, so

they a re destroyed would t>e less than 2,000

He said thcire"are abou t'80,000 to 100,000

slightly larger fish at the hatchery which have

not yet shown signs of infection.

and Filer is raising half of the

amount w!lh matching funds to

come frm the State Parks.

B S a i^ : ■ ^ "

__ According to the utility representatives, electrical'scrvlc* tothe residents of Declo and 'AlUon and to the members of

Southside E lec tr ic .Knea (not including those served from

Ketcfaum Water serves about 287 reîtenUaÂ g^yBnifcltg--. d a l costanters ■within its service w«e. Tlie apBlicaOon requested authority to ra il* the base ^ t rite charges for residential customers from f4 to )7 per month and for Commercial ciistanelS Brom per month.

plaqu^ I

nn risoo t.f Th^-^roo cjfiB“ isHijy rn m h ^ il l tion ) wt f be Interrupted beginning at 1 pjn

-win t» restore to different i^ d e up x>f-<lonora who p v i îrtsb f t te a re W fflK fe ttlm e *b e tw e e n a a n d 3 pJn :TK y tlOO or more t ^ e ^ H U n d , emphasized that the w6rk schedule calls for fuff restwaUon of elHier intone donation or as pow« by ip jn , _ --------------- (aunulatlveJdonatloniu

steelhead have been lost, but he added that if th^

disease were allowed lo run its cox n ^ m ortality ’

r a t « couldgo as high aiSO tP 70per_certt^_ '

Vedvig said the real threat from the virus

A forlttsrdM lCStlsrt of tire cHitbreak would come with .release of the

pool is set for the early part of firigerlfngs into the river system.

“August. All members of the " I f we release these fish,” he said, “ there is a

"100 club” w ill have their .stmng- p n ^ fiîtty ihat mights h«v<» th»^

names engrave^ on a plaqu? at pôUem e>f<ty jrear J.’ ’ .tiever been observed

TnseilirtsttTtaoiottelitytli ^ wild state, He n S t£ ^ Chinook and

_, Coho sa. ColoJWbia.Rlver.

why destroy lhe-’£ish3"“The th(ng.we^ve got to do4sda«verything in

our power not lb allow the spread of this thing,"" ----

he .said, "W e don’t want to take a chance on

letting this go and knowing that some of them

-outbreak--iti---

three to four years."

■VprfviK CTfd the fate onw ritgclticad TOSTtp to---------th(^ Fish and Game Commission, but he added-

that in h iV ^ 'Im o ii'agobd disinfection progMtfiv - —

couiar~n6r: K ^ ’ ac am ipM ie tf—w lfJion f-*^^

destruction of the fish and the netitraliaiMon of

the water running thny^h the fiatchery.

- Vedvig said he could place no dollar value on

the loss of the fish: nior COtiia lie Jetei w bw tha '-effect on staelhe'ad ju n i i£ the population J s_____ 1destroyed, h e a ^ i^ . He said destructit«»^-the’ ' fish woiBd inisn fta t no steelbeait"- dl the - Pahsimeroi strain could be raised at Niagara . .

He -pajd—the tr iiiase" of Uw fUigerllneg Sjfinngs until nextlSi^ftg.

^ r r r

~U ""Tlltii a-New*, t win Fall»<-i<<a.ho -Pr-May, JMly-70, » 7 3

eiarfy a t St* Liows^— y r . L1UU1&, iwo., t u r t ; —

Veteran Bob Goalby and young

R ikM as^ga leshotO ved inder-

ar 65a ThuraiaY .êfa the l i r a T O u i^ ^ ^ Uw “Thia b fli?

much about, the course,” said

M aswngale, who has never won

a pro tournament.

has won |9,S28 so far this year.

•‘I ’m right below the 100

mark on the money list each

hronltl stand th e-»4e;006-

1210,000 St. louls Golf Classic.”

Goalby, 12, gambled with

long" approach shots to—rain-

sollened greens during a steady

m orn ing rain ande«llected five

Urdies without a bogey.

Massengale. 26, toured the

course at Norwood H ills Coun

try Club in the afternoon when

st ores were higher because of

bumpy greens. He also ayoided

a bogey.

of golf I've ever played,” he

said happijy. “ I don't play too

many rounds w i t h o i^ bogey-

Massengaie whs tied with.

Bruce Cjrampton for the lead

after .the first round of the

Western Open in Chicago three

weeks ago and finished 13th, his

highe.st finish of the year. He

has never finished higher than

.sixth in a tournament in his

prize for this one. I hop* this is

the start of something b ig ," he

said. _

" I 'd have to be rated fifie

underdoj;. Massengfllfi .added..

‘■(’loalby has won tournaments

and he's won inoney every

year.”

CJoalby, who (iyes in nearby

Ik-lluville, ril , and i.s fam iliar

witlf the Norwiw l cour.se, sîd,

•gam e toi* i r yisaTSrso I tlKUi'*!

I 'm ahead of the gam e no

m a tte rw ha t."

Mnaaeng tile aiwHjoalby were

Dallas saves Lilly on brink of announcing retirement

one ■ Stroke ahead of , Gene

U ttler, Chuck Courtney and

John Schroeder, who were tied

for third w im “ 66S7 "Lltttei-r

short-putting a 15-footer on the

J7th hole, complained -of sto

m ach pains and went to a

doctor im m ediate ly after leav

ing the 18th green.L O O l i U P I I

.11 tr.i- iilOOOOMl<tr

tiot) OUdlDv W , h M>iS')eng<tle

I.rtyc k C uu f Ir iey

it>r>n oi-Ocf

h.j; L

I

j- ( <-.>u

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif.'

tU P It — Bob Ijl ly , the man

who Coach Tom l,andry says

rxcmphfies the Pallus Cow

boy.s, is in tfainlni; camp and

ready to play football iigain.

The G-foot-5, 260-pound defen

sive tackle, who will be :i4

years old next Thursday, was -

on the VJTge of announcing his

re tirtfm ent until Genepal

Manager Tex Schralnm made a

"After tiilklng^ to all m y '

leaiMinates and the CQuches. I

think I'd be stupid to go back to

l)alla.s now ," he said. "Thcj'

are in very good spirits, as

goixlils I've ever .seen them ."

(.'(lach I,andry has had

nothing but prai.se for the 13-

year veteran____ __

' " I f there's any one person

...who really exemplifies the

Dallas Cowboys, it ’s L illy . He ,

hurried flight to Dallas to'talk ' •<'9ds us in everything we do ."

h im out of it.

" I talked to Tex until 2 a.m .

■ thismorning I Thursday ) , " l i l ly

said. "Thal'sjjfiien I decided to

come buck .and see the situation

here for mv.self.

Ixiiidry .said la.st year. 'There

won't be another Bob IJIly in

jny time. You’re observing a

man who will become a

legend."

Vieki Mallea grabs

"■ I.iliv ’s' prnhlems with the

CowU d s were apparently more

(H-T.sonal than they were con

tractual

" I had U'en reacifng in the

newspapers abiHil people leav

ing; caiiip and retiring^ and so

forth," hi' .siiid Thursday. " I

don't know if it Was the things

in the [lapi r, or what prompted

it "

l.illy 's appearance leaves

only quarterback Craig Morton

aiul l entw Dave Manders, who

.said he is retiring.-fitj^ll out of

the fold, though .Several phiyers.

who (|l(l ri’pnpt to cam p have

nut sinned C im tr a ^

And lolly apparently was the

.4ua}or uuucurn o i the—front

iiffice

»-rrirti1 / j f I f

itii I 4 t ic4ir J I r vU M iif »•»> •I ,f f vVh.te M .n c vVyi*»i r,.iy Hrewff - _

Nevil ( tutr IL'N CUUOy

Ht-rl Vonrey

M.h M*• N-.w O p p t 'r r n a n n

L.if I I Minson •V.-fi Vi-nfuf1 - tiotj I u n n - • - - -

I I ti .itiojol.nwof*Mua

rufUjio I- .«%t AIK)U

f .•1 11..Dot I

I fiul »> I t'0» PC ( Mr ltlo> )>i-r

k lo i) .

< A/ Cher

( M-ui jDhiTton

mini0/Jtiiirn

Roll IU>I< II ill» , A»>oO

i.irj tf.ivylord— ----

, li«»U O f ci-ttwooO , • , I .-oii.n 0 I ri0fT»p-,0t»

Schr.linni had never made uo> p.k^

uch ii—iiii)i>;i<>n—in—Cowbtiy

total. Virginia Uiulhjem, Twin

Fa lls , tied for th ird also

lUick in fourth place wa^

BO ISE I UPl) - N am pa’s

Y iclli Mallea moved into fijs^

____ placeu.Thur!jtlay-4tt-

__ state women’s amateur golf

tournarriCTt at T ttttc reB tn je tva ,w titim an . Bdikb; w ith im ^

Country Club by shooting a one Kl for a 167 total. She Was in

over par 74 to give her 155.

She ruid 81 Wednesday

during (ne first round of th e * ^

, bole contcst w h ich ends

Fridity.'ln,second place is Kali

Vpyce, Boise, who had 81 for a

160 total. She led the first round

Wednesday at 79.

Sei^gene Sorenson, Burley. ___ _ _________

in thirdâceâV th^CTd o f Iv ith aTt fbyiSIl.

36 holes, with an 81 and a 166-

fU[c

isntp

fourth place Wedne.sday.

wm ie ttrose arc the

leaders in the .championsTi

flig lii, U nda M itchell, Boise, is

leading the first flight with an

87 for a 172. Bonnie Johnson,

Boi.se, leads the .second flight at

92 for 182, and Irene Robertson,

Boise, heads the third flight

history

lH f)ast instances of training

v u 'f piesidCr't (jJl B rand t

(K'< iis iu iially luis m ade personal,

trips til talk w ith the unhappy

(,'owb<iys HimUl phyne -as they d id tt>îinrt»TH Su nday:--------

Hut just as often the Cowboys have waited for the player to iTinkc the first nio\’t> ;as they have 10 the ca.se of Morton, who Silt ill a motel near the training camp for three days .without hearing a word.

Jul.UN {lofO s”

'tVuilkv• «r

irsl round >corir« LouiV Goif ClosttC

)J 33 Z\ U 61k)\ ii 6631 IS 66 33 3) 67 33 34 67 JS 34 61 33 34 67 'S 33 67

32 35 6733 34,.6733 34 67

w MM 67

34 33 67 31 37 68 33-34- M34 34 6835 33 68

i6 33 6835 33 68,35 33 60 ------36 33 69 JJ 34 69 M 34 69 JJ 36 6933 36 69 J5 34 6935 34 69 3> M 6936 33 69

m 3>-a4.-6» -34 35 6934 35 6935 34 6935 34 69 34 )5 6933 37 7036 34 70 7TTT ;035 )5 70

-- 3,4 36 7006 34 7(f34 36 7U34 M 7036 34 70 ----- j, -35 35 70 33 37 70

----- ' W 35 to35 35 70

----- ---W TJ* 70“

tRADINGPOSTREDS

WrBUY,an<

TRADEGUNS

715 Shothon* Si. S.

Amateur has lead in XJ.S. women!s open Sears V a lu es

for.' ROCHESTER, N Y. 1 UPl I -

Cynthia Hill, complaining of

■'lltnessBS thntmade-hersounda-

litUe like the late Roberto

Clemente shnt h rei-nril fir.st

sank a .seven-fool b lrd lf putt on

the 18th green to take s-econd

plaeei.aU .atem> al-lwo-undar»^

par 70.

Four-time champion Betsy

round 68 Thursday for a two-

,£troke lead in the U.S.

—W om efHs--------Open------- ^-goUchampionship.

"I've got a bad back and arm

Rawls and winless Sue Roberts

shot one-under-par 71s.-------

Susie Maxwell Jferning, the

defending champion ^nd a lw o - '

tim e w inner, C anad ian

C ansjn-oblenis and I don't think I'm

physically strpng

play professioriflHv." m nanod

Ihe 25-year-old Miss H ill, the

Colorado amateur who coaxed

seven bird ies from the

de m and ing course at the

Country Club of Rochester.

Her round was four-under-

par, a course record for women

am ateu r M arfene ij ie w a r i

the 1956 N a tio n a l

Amateur-chaiTiptoriTlind Pam

Higgins matched ev'en-par 72,

but everyone else in the field of

142 was over par

It's the greatest I've ever

played—without a doubt, " said

Miss H ill, who was low

amateur in the 1970 W omen’s

cut the last two

Shreveport. I j , a semifinalist

in U.S. Women's Amateur who

turned pro only laSt month.

T o ste r to - w i ^

ias fu n n e in E in the N a tiona l W cm e n ’s

Amateur in 1970 and 1972.

C lem ente , the P itts b u rg h

Pirates' superstar rightllclder

who died in the crash of a New

Vear-'s- E ve—m earned considerable attention

-BiroagtraiiH' wrs t m eer by

complaining of injuries-'-wluc^

on Aug. 2^. .. f- ' in _,people inougix

gined—and then going out and

playing lirilUanUy a n ^ a y .

A I,BUQUEh«iUE.

rU P tl"—' Wor ld ~ltgtit Tieavy-

Foster signi^ a contract

Thursday for his Aur. ^ title — ■' defett!^ in AIt>uquerque a g a i^ t

Soatli Africa's PierTBôrie.----- Fourie it -oiled the No 1

contetKler by the World BQzing

- - Assoctatlcm. ------------go s tff vai a rrnm pan iffl ta-

the signing ceremony by hi* manager, Yancey Durham, and Ws trains, Bill Edwards.-The—

• CTimrtct calls <orufeOluuiiu to receive $75,000, or iO per

- cent of the gate after TSceST whichever is greater.

’ provision for a contribution tft- T ' Qie'siaOe cdTaniBUil tUnd oT ^ W p e r c ^ ^ ' tK e i i ^ p i r o n t s .

WARBERrSHHtKvsnniEr

ALLIED VAN LINES CALL TOmt LOCAL m H T , I

f t w f i t w —

............- r a n m m

SEABS-TW DirAUS Qfity 9 : » * Wl 9 p.m.

TiwfThor*.. Sit'till 6 p.m. '5uiU|rilSM IDI 9 p j

CONSUMER ELECTRONICS Has acquired Merchandise from a Distressed Dealer and Must Liquidate the AAerchandise Immediately. This is Not an Everyday Sale . . This is distress Merchandise

WHICH MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK !MAKE AN OFFER — A tt SAtES FINAL — ONE WEEK O N IY !

8 TRACK CARST iR lO

45 R.P.M.

RECORDS

Technician’s Special . .

^ A R STEREOkP-.

B tRACK HOM r

WALIAjT FINISHHOME SPEAKERS

8 TRACKTAPE

CUSTOM DUPLICATED

IP 's6 ONLY TAPE

CADlMiS

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!• 8 Track CAR STEREOS• 8 Track HOME STEREOS• AM /FM RADIO Combination Units

^ » ^ A P E C A S E S ------------------------------

■XASSEHEzRECQRPeRSHEADPHONES

• CAR SPEAKERS• HOME SPEAKERS• TELEVISIONS• TRACTOR RADIOS ----------------♦ TURN TABLES ___ _ _

• 8 Track, AM/FM, TURNTABLE• ACCESSORY ITEMS• BLANK TAPE

___(8 Track. R«»l to R »« l ) ____• 8 Track RECORDERS• 8 Track DECKS ^• PORTABLE UNITS• CALCULATORS• SEWING MACHINES ■ M ANYMORE

^ i l E G I N S ^ f l H I I S U Y f i f l : f l l

g n M i T i m i M u i 33T Main Ave, E ., Twin Falls

O rio les end R y a n ’s no-hitiB t

-ANAHEHM5-ealif.( UPJ H

Nolan Ryan's bid to equal

------JohnnyV8nd«Pileei:il93ifeat_of consecutive no-hltters In the

elfihih innui^ I'nursaay night

ttifr-game- hitting -^15r-also— Ws-l2tJwiefeftt-against-llH¥iii9— i i i% T S t o p S C l t r f l s ' singled- with two out in ttfg— although he gave up )uat three — i ' " i - . J

hits in 101-3 innings. 9 t h - i n i i l n g b i dninth.

In the IJth, Ryan gave up a

one-oat double down the left

Held line to designated h itteF

Bvmbrv*Ti*•b r h W.VOr o t

•b r h bi ■ . S T L O U IS (U P I) ^ A U ^tar

dh.Powveiuib } 0

llth inning on a double by

Terry Crowley for a 3-1 victory

__nyfir Calif^r.îfl _.Ryaru-sseking te become the.

first nrian in history to pitch'

three no-hitt«rs"in a season,

had a no-hitter through seven

- innings before Mark Belanger

singled with none out in the

eighth. Belanger, who entered

Manager 3obby Winkles re

placed his right-handed .ace

&|ls. Sells got Paul Blair to

ground out for the second out

b u t . walked,: Elrod Hendricks

before Crowley' delivered a

double off Ken-Berpy's glove-

against the wall in right-center..

The hard-luck Ryan suffered

> I J IPRoO*tiW

■O' 0 0 .unv*r r>'

ft pilrher.Bernir-earlxr on T i"gronndoiit

with the bases loaded and twu^Roo>r^ t I I

3 0 OTWV.ll.dms C J 0 0 0 ep»l*in Vo 5 0 t 0 ^Henar ki c 0 I 0 0 Berry ct s 0 ? a. out iH the nintn innuigCro««>ev ID J 0 I 2 Ortxkwti I 0Criih 2D 4 0 10 Huinyer^c 4 0 0 0

Ryan.p Q Q P QBrlanger vt 4 0 7 0 S«H> p 0 0 0 0

Xw«Ua» Crowiev HR Rpbmton lift)

SB Cogging Crabdrkewiti Stten«»-------- •— ------- Ip * h r » r bO >0

; V n 9 > 1 J 12Hydn (. n 12 10 1 i 3 2 7 5 1} Seilk 2J 2 1 1 1. 0.

Thursday night to preserve a 3-

NFL nears agreement on new TV rights worth $ 2 0 0 million

NEW YORK I U P I) - The

three m a jo r te lev ision

networks are close to reaching

a new contract agreement for

the next four seasons w i^ the

National Football League, an

NFL spokesman sai4 Thursday

■night. .........

The league ’s current con-

tr'acts with the. C o lum b ia

TBroadcasting System (CBS), the N ationa l B roadcasting

Company (N B C ) and the

A m e ric an B ro a d c a s t in g

Company^ CABO expire at thfr

end of this season. The new

jiacl will run throiig|) the 1977

season.

The NFL spokesman con-

firmed_as ‘accurate" a New

York Times report that Pete

Rozelle, cftmmissionfiT of the

league, said, "w e ’ve reached

some accord with the networta

but we still h aw some things to

work out,"

Rozelle had previously an-

hounced that the three net

works would be given the

option to continue the coverage

they now have. That means.,

that CBS will continue to show

rtiainiy NFC Action witii. NEC^

televising AFC games and ABC

showing the Monday ^ Ig h t

game.

- Aecording to the T imes

The only m a jo r change ,

would be that the f t o Bowl

: ^ i n e . how 'sftpw n"^ oh,, the

.Sunday after the Super Bowl in

January , would be shifted to

Monday night the week after

the Super Bowl. That means

ABC would televise the game

instead of either CBS or NBC. .

To illustrate how the figures

in the TV contracts have_

jumped, CBS signed a two year

contract in 1962 to televise all

NKL games for $4.6 m illion a"

year.

"2-virtoryôr

Dodgers over

Cafdjn^ls.L ot L oa is

• e r h b iLopc it) 7 0 0 0 BfOtk II ButK«e« O' 0- S'temo**Odv>« 1 1 12 Torre lO 4 0 0 1

C 4 3 J k iimmoni c 4 0 10 Cfdwtora rt 3 0 0 0 Me»en<3ei cf 2 0 0 0 Gdrrtrr^t» 40-10 Re>r{ 3b** 3000 Cry iO 4 OT) 0 C*rt>0 3 0 0 0

vk 4 0 10 Tykon J 0 0 0Do vo.ng p 3 110 »-<«»er p 1 0 0 0 Br«? er ~p 0 0 0 0 Ste>n ph 0 > 0 0

Hrdbo»Ky p 0 0 0 0 McCarvr ph 1 0 0 0 Segul p 0 0 0 0

T0i«i» JO ) ; ) Touu 1$ J i iL ot A n9« t* « 10] 000 0 0 0 - )

L ou it 100 001 0 0 » - )b hosier OP LOS Ang«lc^ 2 St uouit

2 LOB Lcn Angelei 6. St Lou<» i iB O owning.. Odvi&. S izcrn orc Sg

Brock. Lopes S Lopek SF OdvisIp h r t r b b M

Oowntng \A<94 8'2 3 3 2 2 5 4Brewer ............. * TT' 0 0 0 1— 0P0 »er-C.6 6 4 7 ] 7 7 7MrdL.«5%ky 2 0 0 t) 2 1Senot I 0 0 0 0 ‘1.

Save Brewer itit WP Downing T 2 70 A 19 02ft

Cubs snap long losing Kireak

CHICAGO (U P I) - Jose

Car(ênal batted in four runs

with.a bases-loaded double and

a .SQla'Jiome run Thursday to

lead the’ Chicago "Cubs to a 12-5

Duane ThoniaK •

report, the four-yeaj;_ p a t t

would cost almost $200 miAion,

an increase of almost $10

million a year. i •The four-year contract that

is now expiring cost in the

neighborhood of $164 m illion.

in IWM, CBS signeS ano tWo-year . contract ■ with the-

NFL but by this time the worth

of the rights jumped to $14,1

m illion per season. The NFL

ytle game was worth another

$r.ff m illion.

snapping

streak.

a %ix-game losing

D J J

San Divgoo Ch(c«ae«b r h bt «b r h bi

TMOfri3> -4-1 I il Mooddy J I 3 1GfoUD cl 0 0 0 BeChert JO 4 ( 1 0

rl 4 2 4 1 PopovKh 2D I 0 0 0- trotorrt to it O Wtniamt ♦♦ * 0 0 0vMwrrel. IDj 0 I 0 J^mp% II I I 0 0r..«siim II__ j*_ L J J M'C kman lb 2 ) 00HoOefil. ’Jb 4 0 1 5~T57"3en»r7T J 7 7 4UJO urdle 04 0 I 0 F^dntoor Jti S I 2 Itorrdif^ c 3 0 0 0 >Kes%*«gtr-fcV J 2 0 t

___ I n n fl H,.rti«n.w f 4 112- - - - • 2 0 0 0

3 0 a 0

—enr«ew^»ostcr fcxpansion ra leAnniversary game.'

W illian rs also-'announc

COfh.r't p 10 0 0 HOQlOn p " R o s s ' u u 0 u Miser prt

pt> ( 0 0 0 Bonh«m p---- nuoir- p -O th 0-0------ -—

’ Wini.pid ph 0 0 0 0--- ToUIi >4 l -9-T91»n i7 II-n Tfl

■ S*n O i'*«o 400 000 0 1 0 - 5

Chicago 001 0 j j . j 0 « - i rt HOOIOM MurfOil Thomas 2 OP

Ch.(.rfgo 2 lO0 *idn D*i*go 6 Ch.cdgo 12 L«-». (Lnr nK

^ h o m a s traded to ’Skins

IRV4NE, CaJif. LUP.I) -

Controvers ia l runn ing back

DuiSne Thomas was traded to

the W ash ing ton- Redsk ins

Thursday night for a first

round draft choice in 1975 and a

second round choice in 197^

In making-announcement of

the trade, head coach H w lenil

Svare of the Chargers said an

"accumulatioo of events of TRTtJr"

the- trade.

Thomas, traded to San D feô

last season- by the Dallas

-Cav»boys, did not play after he

failed to reach agreement with

the team on a contract.

W h a t ^ ^ s billed as a new

buaneThom as,less sullen and

more , responsive, had been

scheduled to siiin an esnmaied

ONi WEEK ONLY . .JUtY^21st THRU JULY 28th

ALL USED PASSEHGER TIRESARE ON

#

THIS ;-W EEK TOÊDUCtOU RDVEHiiO W DED

WAREHOUSE! (Everything But Used R a d ia lt)

- l O O f r V I N - S Y O C K Âll Mounting. . . FREEJI

■ • '

ALL PASSENGER — T f R E S ^ F R t

Anwr4can lyeague All-Star team

Thursday uhder a new ruling

Uiat increased the roster to 29

men.

“Am«^can I>eague Manager

Dick W illiams of the Oakland

Athletics announced his selec

tion of Ryan and 13 other

players shortfy after Baseball

rosters by one m an apiece.

— Ryan, who became the fourth

m ilnjn^history to hurl two no-

■hitters in one season las!

Sunday^n a 17-strikeout, 6-0

■ ^n over the Detroit Tigers,

had been bypassed Williaifis

when he named the American

U ig u e 's eight-man pitchiWg

staff for next Tuesdaj^^s 40th

Dolphins’ Fleming ends 2-week holdout

fa iirago- -White -

Sox outfielder,Pat Kelly would

replace ailing first baseman

Dic k Allen on the AL'Ttfeter'.

W illiams also narned John

Mayberry of Kansas City and

Carl Vastrzemski of the*Boston

Red Sox as first- baiemen.

Cookie Rojas of the Royals and

Dave MeJfioo of Texas to back

up -starter Rod Carew of

NJinnesota at second base>

-TW^tfgit^-Eddie Brinkman-a

O.iiion i4iJ, Cjrd«?r»oi ivi Sf HunOley

COtK.ns L 1 /• »ov*

t

Hu0<0» ^ V HHOf'Mdin

' „ , v B o o h .v r

CuiDt-r'AP Corl.in

IB A 11, <

iu id ' his annual pre-camp

physica l ex am ina tion after

signing a three-year contract.

Terms were nut disclosed but

his fj>8 A ng les attorney. Al

Ross, said they were among the

highest for' tight ends in the

National F*nT)ttjal! frag ile . '■

•’h feels great to be here,"

M IA M l- lU P l) - M ^ v ,Fleming, vdescribed by his

coachesjis the best blocking

tight end in pro fpotbal^ ajgjreed

-to contract terms Thursday

with the M iam i Dolphins,

ending a two-week holdout

This left the Dolphins with

only-one other holdout, safety-

■ man— Jark— Scott, from the— happy-.,

record-setting 19t2 team which the whole lhin(> s over with,

eompiled a 17^ perfect record. Iw a n t to pJay_another Super

includinR victory over the Bowl. It would be my fifth.

' “ Washington he<lskin3 m Super Thai- would be a fantasUc

— Doyl V I I---- ---------------- reeord-aomebody etoe wwilghT

be able to get close te .”

Fleming has participated in

Tnur 'Super Bowr games,-tying

an N FL record. In 10 years

with Green Bay and M iam i, he

has caught a total of 153 passes

for 1,798 yards and 15 touch

downs

Scott, judged most valuable

player In last January 's Super

- Borrl-game, was reported a(-his

Fleming, star ting-his 11th

season, headed tor the doctor

U.S. open offers big .money list

the backup for Bert Campaner-

is at shortstop and Sal Bando of

Oakland and Buddy Bell of-:

aeve land as resecve. third

basemen.

Thurman Munson of the New

York Yankees and Bill Preehan-

of the Tigers will work behind

Carlton Fisk o fthe Red Sox as

catchers.

Heser-wo uotfieUIers-for the

league will , include Willie

Horton of fX'troit, Baltimore's

Paul f i la ir and Milwaukee's

Dave May. Starters in the

uu tflt' IU 'w tt i— tie— Oaklan d ^

Reggie Jackson, New York's

Bobby Murcer and Kansas

C it^ 'Â m os Otis'.

Twin Falls”“

Twins rip Sox in 7<ii inning

BOSTON (U P I) - Bobby

X)anvin_lined. a -basesJoaded.

"rrtpIFToTh'S r ign i m id ’ furriei

in the eighth inning Thursday

night to 'bac t Jo e Decker's five-

hrt-^tching as the-Mitioesota

Twins ripped the Boston Red

Sox, 6-2.

1200,000, three-year pact with

the Chargers th is week'.'.

Svare, ahgei'ed over a lack-

lustei' performance by Thomas

at p rac tice Thursday

afternoon, said he finally gave

w w- . . in and-callyd-Rcdskin x»ach

(jcorge Allen, \ô had made^

several inquiries previously,

• He wasn't warm ing up ,"

said Svare. ’'He had hts own

special way of doing things. 1

asked h im ib o u t it this

afternoon and he d idn 't, give.

me an answer. At that moment

I made the decision,”

"It's like an interception

thrown or a missed tackle.

There's another ilaw n com ing.

•You have tu learn t o-pnt-

:A tl PASSEWe t g

♦

TIRES PRieED

I sr. TfMTon

OiU>it •V''* 'I

ib

L ^ 10

*b r h bi3 0 0 0 M .»f p

4 1 ; i A p a r M] ; I 1 Oufffi*

m.in I

>0

4 0 I J.4 0 Q 0 inisk.

k 1 d 1 tl dh( V t) 0 "• •> » » « () t.

J ; 1 c tUcLKcf u j f.l_

t‘o>' If

P r K4 0 0 0■J 0 0 il

I I 0 0 04.1 3 I

D J {) 0 0 1 0 Q Q

,Q 0 Q 0abi 0 n

1 0 0 0 Q

1 0 ? 0-

wthese things behind you and

I 'm p u ttin g this- s it u a t io n

behind me now."

Thom as' la test round of

trouble w ith the Chargers

started last Monday when he

arrived at the training cam p

here 24 hours late.. Svare

m imediately suspended him

and It appeared Thomas would

jaLplay-lhia season.

MOWALL PASSENGER TIRES PRICED

W w V-AR E

NOW

Minn«iot« Botlon

fc M . tier *v.»id

S7Q .ViiTprw. !a

But Svare, after receiving ij

caD -from' Thomas Tuesday '

mght, agreed to meet him

ntorn ing and ovan

tually relented and allowed

him back in c am p a fte r

•"If it's for the family car • or commercial trucking co., Swe have a Tetread lor Tevery'Tyurpose and u : lower cost per -fhi-woy mile l"

B A S S E N C E R

-rafrETrwT-r"

NEW Y O ^ (UPtT ^ bet- W imbledon - --- its-

stawberries and cream and

small money awards for its

tennis champions.

This year, the U.S. Open at

Forest Hills will offer 037,300

in prize money and for the first

will be rewarded, placc for

p$aeeT<m'5ii-e9uat basis .—

The crusade of BilUe Jean

King, who collected only

$10,000 as FbresT HiHs queen

last year, while Hie Nastase

picks B ab e Ruth team

TWIN F A L l^ - An all-star

Babe Ruth team from Twin

Falls will leave July 28 for

Idaho Falls to play in the state

tOTrnamenthome an Atlanta, still holding p j^ i Rpperson, director ofo n t - ^ nrrorg m oney despite rrty r<->-rpatinn TtatTReaB edged ttrirlttqnttTaf

Rediegs drop >lontroai 3-2

CINCINNATI I U P I) - Dan

Driessen rapped out a pair of

hits and turned in two

speolacular -p lays in the field

TTuirsday n i ^ t as- the Cinc in

fines mounting at {2<)0a day for

missing practice Through Wed

nesday, fines totalled 11,400

each for both F lem ing and

Scott

j m i l l D w n . M r « u ^ l

HOUSTON (U P I) - Willie

Mays says he STibnored by his

record lying 24th selection to

the National League All-Star

■ w ith r&.ooo, nnany-

has been won.

Thanks to a $56,000 grant

frmn thp Ran F.gnaliier eom-

pany, a deodorant firm , Billie

Jean and her gang have

a t t a ^ d financial parity

The rtliSfl. F irst prize Uiii'ySJff

still is $25,000 for the men but

iedm ,'bu i Ti« hAp«B n u io n 'ic s

an e inptyjiono'r ~

" f always love going to All-

Star games , but 1 want to go to

'^ r tic ip a te rather than ]ust be

going," the 42-year-old New

York MeT“ part-time

centerfieWer Thursday.

" I 'l l be ready to p lay .”

baseball program , said league

play ended Wednesday night in

Twm Falls with some 100 boys

of ages 13 to 15 having

IS the first year

but plansâre to expand.it and

summer, Epperson said.

. He said this year more boys

of the age group 13 lo 15 have

participated in baset>all t h ^

evei" befot'fi.

The all-star team , seleMed

by a vote of tSe coaches an^

umpires of the league will be

“tjy— O m i Ibs— B i-own ;

v ictory

Rangers.

----M«|uaHa5>0W>tor4hcjggnen.---- M ay i:.sde cU oa .U M jonB ,c t_

_______ Bill Talbert, tournament

r«ctor-and chairman, seemed a” _ . WLawsdtoLall thatmoney,for

the girls, for he has been

Cardinal star Stan .Musial's

're ra rd for 0)6 nuniber 'of 1

_ap .lfX 8 tJ? « selected, but M ays said th e re ’s noth ing

j fU o r r t f iw r . But heâdmlty •IhavenHBivwtberecocda _ ^' the wwnen' were the salvatidn thought because somebody will Latey, Bryan Matsuoki; Mitch

at Forest Hill* two y«ars ago— come alonfe and break ll ’:Jl9^JiicjF'arland_L and Scott of rather a giri was, when the ■ said. "Thafs what always McFhrUuid, • Ooug Pfe«efle^

‘ IhM ilftêaf^d GhrisTBvert" hajjiena to recorSs. Tfiemaln Rirfk Sterling Brent Hionias llirr'Tt nrinn - ^ :u |u.line.getting-l<um.”- -an|LGary Whitehead.

cSaeHW

elected by fellow coaches and

umpires. Brown will take "the

team to Idaho Falls for the

tournam en t which runs

S u n ^ ., . iy iQ n d ^ and Tuesday

July 29, 30 and 3 l ......... „the aIl<StSf^ iir

group include Randy Barbour.

Scott Bartlett, Clayton Oough,Wilev Dobbs. Robby

> Hone, Oarren H a ll. M atty

Expos 3-2 in the opener

four-game series.

The Reds rapped out four of

their sik hits and ,scored a ll of

• runs oti__ laser— BUI

Stoneman._who departed with

-one out in the third innic^.

‘ P o r i w

beat RanfiersARLINGTON, Tex. < U P I) -

three tiifs in c lu d in g ■ two

doubles-and-a trip le^ drove_in

two runs Thursday night to

bring SMp Lockwood and the

M ilw aukee

Lockwooa p 0 0 0 'tW6dr^-------

OunntM

Brew ers

over the

ab r K W <h r H U4 0 0 0 H « r r < « ct 4 0 0 0

• tir). o jotênon d h . 1 0 t.ft

4 0 0 0 Sv(*ak«« (9> I 0 I 0 -7~0"nT“WT»v

V uhov'Ch »b » » « » C ^ t v II J 0 » 0 4 aPat ____

ElOod/<jt on: G 0 I dwrrougM rf 7 0 0 0 %% 4 0 0 0 ftiMino:* C 4 0 11

&«rc*« 4 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0tcK*nin t%7 0 0 0

I t I 1 LOunnfng o ' 0 0 0 0ja 4 • « r»taitMitwavkM ••• tta Wl- 4

--- ---- ---- I

L06 MilwaukM %4 TXM A2ft PoOtr }■ l a f t j / ukowi<n.

Cl

TAII T l m t o C O T )

San Fr«nciico at Cnicôo. 7)0pm 0 * « o o « t P . l tU M r g h . 2.

At tpmMnrrm»l rtnrtnfHT 'Hiwrorif »t Hwiton

S*o Chic»ooOi««6 «f Piltiburoft

priiiAd«uhi« aiAtlaoffl.fVfltijVlt Clncioruif*. n*«hl ,

■ N«w Yor« «t'MouV)an. n ^ f ‘Loi Ang*««taLS*

I B B t S i U I L W I U K E S K I K * S I ? J 5 i ! P *

- frau?:

W h a l’S IV h a t

( la r ro l l Kif?hl»*r

„ ■• J ORI'.C A S r FOR SA IU R IJA Y ; JIH Y J 1 1 ^ ?G tN U R A L I l NOl-.NC'll.S You lo be off and away to new sccn«, new pctsonalilifs, new

conditions of all sorts 1 his is excclleni it you put j II llial jajejgy flo\v released, under strict coi)ltol, Urivc carctiiiry and

------ ' — ^ ----- stjierfie-nr 'V iiu '-----

5 L U G G O . t h e r e S ' A s t r a n g e n o i s e . ON Y O U R P H O N E - m A v B E Y O U R Eb e i n g b u g g e d

■

' --Z- ' ' - A ~'i>

I'M B E I N G B U G G E D B Y M O S Q U I T O E S ,

F L t E S A N D ----- 1 G N A T S

-tra iniK-h Iulentoo no»--raa(ttJjjQXtxbiiiiiic'

now, but organize it wisely'ARII-.S (Mar 21 to Apr 19) I’aftncrs .irc acting in :i ratlu-r

peculiar fashion and you want to sever cunncctions, but be

patient instead I'oniorrow all will lie,iliffcreni Show you have

fine talents Add a new ally soonTATJRHST/VptÔto May 30) You luve work you must do;

gel at it instead of running out for fun lake time lotejtrange ymiT'lprarSfbc " Ust~facr and get out of st)me ;*4K«*-4tvjt,-i»- really annoying. Evening is excellent fui amusements

■ (May 3 1- Vuu waul to ttti aiit I'jurecreation and should lake eongcnials along to rrally enjoy yotii self: ;-CT!tKe aijrc~yog cloTiiTrspCTtt^TCmrf Avoid somlTsiluation that could lead to trouTjle

MOON C tllLD R H N (June 22 to July JW Take lime lo do

whatever will make conditions at home more ideal inslead of

runriin* out here and there with no definile |uMpose U j'ld le

thaf worldly afTaff' but take kin with you (ict tn-tter resulis»urc you tim e Writh-unuttia r

t-ii,. if ynii h.iup. lo go out suddenly on .some unexpected tuip. You are able to comprehend different view%lVi>w~~I51ttr7trKt- that and get'ahead Take time to study fashion

VIRCiO (Aug '22 to Sept 22V HanirnT tliose matlijrs th,it

give you more income, but don't spend money recklessly, or

you do not have it wheit you need it lalei Huikl up f<iur

crcdit h'y paying bills tliat are iiiiportani Keep cool m the tace

of any emergency. ■L IB R A (Sept 2 3 to Oct 22) You tcel dynaTinc and want lo

get out and be w ith others, but i,f you act too quickly of get m with the vvrong people, this could lead lo troulile Siudy eve'ry detail o f whatever comes up tonight— St=€MlP10^(Ocl^ ^ t<xJJov-2Xl_YiUL A jj i l lu jto b « k on

~pun iline!i' tnjile,-b a t-yoff-lwd-b»tHiT joficenir i lr on how you .

A L L E V OOP

U there any biftio in Caliiom ia ttial still identiiiM itaell &s AH ' 'Qctdil Ounge' '?* Use to be quite a ouokber ol lu ch ipo li. TEey sprAng up AHer the atAte lAwmAkei* Ihere iii UiiB~I5|30i pto- liiLi^ri liirjnn i ihinh prnnlnimnJ iht i i lt t------- n—

■ Somo"<loctpr« the-be«<-iBedbctne ■ b y ^ aT" lot eltieriy

LnsopuuAcs is red tAble . .Suicide rate Amoaq women in

their 20» has buAclrupled in the last 10 ]Tearf \^y? O u i Chie l

ProijnosticAtor aays a m an^ ^rdinAry h ii ic u i CAirb#'«xp*Ct*d‘tO cost M 50 Within the n e if M yÂis How c a n you caM yourseli

in hisloHcal scholar if you didnlt kno«r that-Hanmbal wore a w ig

when he crossed The Alps? Why the city fAtheri m Mac-

Pheisoa, Kan , once paaaod a law to prohibit t lu playing oi

marbles I )u»t don’t know “

O U ER IEaraO M CLIENTS

Q "How inany women who imght be clasnlied as major

stars have had chiljdreD out ol wedlock in the last three years?"

A Fiv^ Vanessa Redgrave, M ia Farrow, MamA C ass Elliott,

PAtty Duke and Catherine Deneuve Wouldn't report this, bear in

mind, d they hadn't already leaped center-slage lo report it

themselves

Eggsol the common white lellyiiah don't hatch. 'They ia li to the bottom, take root, and sprout Stems a ^ b tAnch^ <^velop

swim away They' re jellyiijh I don’ITike Ihein They're unnatural

Uttle beasts with no propwr upbringing

U the young lady sulked overmuch, she was sent to her room

In France, as elsewhtjre. that was so, The French verb "boader"-

nêans 'Mo pout" So saidiodta came-to-be-known a* the pouting

room, the "boudoir " O r.did you know Ui^t?

S A r m DEPOSIT

No, SIC you ought not put tha f taiety deposit bo* into the

loint ownfersLp ol both yourseli and your wile Th^t way.. il you

die, she can't open it unless some bigwng tiom the court' or the

lax olhce is at hand. Put that bo i m your, wile’s naitte, then ,norm-

-nata vouragU as a deputy so vou can get m And out ol the thing ,

Such be the counsel ol the e*peJ11' " ,

J a il possible the average business execuhve spends a thud

ol hik work Week oh the road?O ne management experts says so

Remarkable, il true Never since the days o i the sailing ships.

One out ol every Hu m groiraups in this country iiow is

.jinm arned. divprced, Widowed or separAted 'T h A j '^ ^ i^ e lhe_

number ol a doien years ago

would feel under the same circumstances Then cany through,

TTi6u"gH 'HiiatSriy Invltiriganng what you do'nSr HTiderst;ind i»-

iniportant Think.SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov 22 lo Dec 2 I ) Join w illi friends'v ho

act in a rather unusual way but have fine creative ideas Don ! foictf some wish that you may have, olherwisc il is not gcuid. Avoid some situation that could lead to t>ig troiil'le

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 lo JUn 2U) Don i do somelhing spectacular,because you think this will g.nn ihe allciilion of ,i big-wig, or you rmlly runt This jTrrsrm aBainsl you Show you art loyal, thougKrantI this-iuakcs-thc-ii>;Jn lUUJtession Iluuk.

“ along pleasant Imes ^ ^ ■ '-----AQ UAJUUS (Jan_JXau-Juib_lJ!J)_iluu_liavjuliiit; ideas, bul

have to explain them to others clearly, insiejd ol lieing ihe enigmatical Aquarian Use a new atlilude with people and gel better results This is Mpecially true with associates

I’JSCI'S (heb 20 to Mar 20) N'our money siiiijiion could lead you to getting into some plan otheis pioposi- lo vou ihjt■ t K-.| p-s.., p.. |l|)f .till .l.llll J... Illllllt 1'Ihe "tried amT tru’e"^nd tlicn yoii'flnJ JII work': ntn TxrcHrnfty-.

^ ^ -¥ « y R C U lU J TS-3UIIN lO U A Y....... lie or sJlc will heone of^those very'Tinosual children who miisr hr might cnrly to study interests and projects -well insteail ol ju'niping inio anything that comes to his or her attenlion, and lo (;oi into (he (ietail$ thereot caretuITy Be stirlT riT^frciMin^FTtTK Tiiie L liild and give much affection Teach to have ilie higtusi rvpes of people around at all times I'arly sq iiiIu.i 1 iraininf is jjuoU Give the best cultural advantages.

'" I he Stars impel, they do r|ol compel ' h.il > .ui ni.ike of your life is largely up to YO.LL!

Bollen

PEANUTS

0)hAT5 TK£ .V\ATTER yJ(TK io ?t u)hy'd

.THAT. ONE 7J

+!m. n o t PLAH'tNe, 5|R I I M

NOT IN THE GAMS ...I PON'T £V£N PLAV PA?£PALL,

/Û)ELL, IF HDU HAD BEEN Pl a y in g , vou 5 h o u l d A'

^ M A P THAT ONE '

K

of- 29 AlcohoUc

beverage 31 Man from

O nuk 35 Man from

Jaffa (v a r j 38 European

river _ .

DOWN1 Noblewoman

3 k ind of tide4 Bar (law)5 Explosive

sound6 Boundary

(comb, form)7 Han£ down

loosely8 Narcissus'

lover (myth.)

11 Subway m

20 Man from DamaicU5

21 Promissory notcXab'.)

2l Chemical endings

24 Kimono sash25 Red felt cap26 Thrice (comb,

form)28 Peer Gynl's

mother30 Ethiopian

tiUe3 2b jck

nickname 34 Bom 36 Corrode 3T56 (Roman)- Ô'Movte actor,

David * ITBocim43 Festive44 Article45 Leaf divisions 47'Dahce oT

Cuban origm 49 Female xebra51 Fish-eaUng

bird52 Allowance for

waste53 Dried up55 Insect egg56 Old French

evieW ' F=rlday. July 20, 1W3 . TImes-News, Twin'Fails,

NEW YORK (Uf»l) - The , stock market, uncert^ about Phase IV , opened slightly higb-

Ler FViday. in myteratg: trading, on the New York Stock Ex- changer” *-

... jn if i B <___ ___________erage after a few minutes of

trading was up 0.23 at 906.91,

Advances led declines, 17? to

117, 41» issilf^ f lw iM thp tiipf

Analysts said investors have

mixed emotions about the phase

D O W J O N E S S T O C K A V t H A O a S-- -ev UnittM Pr«t»

W - I n d 2t-Tr

II • 909H '*^73 10133Htl ChQ *06 ~Cn * 0 0 * +0 ?* Pel. Cho M -Og TpOt

ly could not make up their

minds Thursday and the mar-

There is also concern on Wall

“ Sfreet o fa credit crunch. M 6^

m ajo r banks raised their

’ prime rates again this week to

8^2 per cent, with talk of fur

ther increases to .conie. The

Federal Reserve is maintain*

ihg a tight money policy.

EmyiCorp-V X ExCtll 0 .9«)0 exaon I.Mb 13

F«bwÔ« 40 7 Falrch C«m 30 Falfind lSbl3

'FiirmfF 50*7 F«r«h Ml« F#rro Cp 7*ny i/W W "w rF«t N«t Str»91

FlintUM O« 7 FlaPwr I BO II FMC •FoodFr 30g FordM 3.304 6 For MCK »4 7 FrtpiMn W 19 Ffu~*m>T17t) I

_M 30W-30 MW*- t%- j 17 u i; t

SM tIH ♦!** ^

11 ■3*1 44H U 4Hn w3

• 3

Pan AmAir panrxlJ ^

C»fVr- '"J9 '3P«nn«V I I33> 1)6 79PennOii 30 7 4 5*« .P . n n J * L I . « » I? Jl*i Ji'f II'J---- -------P « « I > C > I } 4 7 7 J XTT* W l <»P » o s i C o l M 1 7 50 U U U ' A 8 3 * 4— H

P i S i f M i l 34 J 50». » » • S O W T T

pneipa}.30ii n? « » . « •> '•P h i H E I I M 10_____s; i i H ;i'. 7 1 ' . -

I d a h o

^ r ^ i n p e r a t u r e »

' High

11 A.M. PRICESNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New YORK iUPil S«te<teo iiockj o n t » > e - N * w y«r*» S«oe** €■«♦»*»«♦■— --------;-----------------------'N**-

p E mon Hfon tow La»» Chtf -A A--

Atme Mill 1 10 60 9

AOm.ri I 40 ;'All.) dh 160 toAK04 I 94 I] Am JO ?3Am Atnioif^ ABrjnU 3 J8 V AmBrctt 64 Am Cdn 2.JO 9 AmCyAn I' 11

—Am64«<-4-a0 <0 Am E>por1 AmMOiM 40 8 -AmHom - 60 it AmHo^p 78 40 A V)«IC> r H2 Amrf Motoi/ * AmNTSv7

5 18>« IB'i IB’ i- •*7«7 14'. IS' J ISV. ' ■33 ir t i r . 11‘. •37 72' i 72 73'. ■.9 43 I2>i 43'* ■ JIB 12 IP. VII.

‘ 70 '30*4 30fc. 30'. ' •10 24'. 74’ . 24'.6 20’ 1. 30’ ^ 70’ J ' a

308 34 1 JJ'i 34'12SS 2S». 3Si. .' '.15 40 10'.84 61' > 60>. 61 • '.37 34'. 33't 34'. 1' 1' ■

277 10'. 10’k *10'. < ’ I17 40-• 39*. 39f| . ' t32 7S’'i 75'. 7SV. .i ' ,

.22 31 . 30*. ^0', «'* '*•S3 21 24'. 74*.. J

N a t i o n a l

T e m p e r a t m i e s —

Max.

Atlanta .

Bismarck.

Boise

Uhlcagtt

eieveland

Denver

Pes Mpjnes

Detroit

M in P»»p

83 70

83-43

86 .64_____

'VI 74

B6--737

75 56"

BO 67

j a _

Stnd “?D S Am T a. T 2 eonAmti-'t'k 60 10 AMP in I Oi 9A m p e « C p i4

Amstir \ uO i A( «ton 2iO 10

' Apfr oCp 16 22

II ' I )AkhI 0<l 1 10 9 AvuK. Irans.

"T^rmtnrfeTTr

31 i i Ift '■ IS 16>3 )Tm U U 'l •

406 44»« 4V V 44' • ♦, 36 *7', 4J'« 43’ i '•

i9~T3' , 34* * U195 s T

-'M -M . UU U‘* ■ 1i6 70'■ W i 20 4* •— TT'; n ’ )Vf 52'| S2'» 57'.,*If i3>t \y» ‘ '*74 w*T - *-7 '•-ii iU i SV.-*-U

9 24'. 24'« 24'.i6 72'. 21’* 22■jg- >*, 4'* 4U

21 31'4 •TT -

I a A

rrnrr 16’• • 6

Allas CorpSI 3 •7 ■ 7 7 • ■A»i.o Corp 4 70 »0’ < 10'. 10’ J • •Avnatinc 30 6 . 46 J 4 B'4 ..•

— a • --Bab&A'l BO 13 1 7 74' ; 24 . 24' , ♦ «B4kert)'' 37 7S 490 78'• 26 . 26-. • '.Bangor Pn 4 21 9'. 9‘. 9.*. • ' 4Bain ind 30 .7 7 2?' . 211-.-.

B#cumn—sote » >7^ •>7W »7X«Bee-t n A. 7Q ur,_J i_JT S Bvli Ho»v 65 0, 171 30’ ■

1479».

14' • •30*. • I I*

BendiJi 1 60 9 14 34*. J4'. 341. ' •BenguvJ inc 11 84 4 >. 4U 4»a

i. Q.. 1 Iftj -U1 2fl’ 4 a ' 4 iB't- •1 glacK&OH 1 51 70 119 ' J IIB a M9'. . ' «Boeing C 40,13 14t 19'* 19 « • ' aBo i%4> Caved 9 107 i r . \ 1 ■ I r * >. ■

Borden, 1 30 11 21 23v« 73' i 23»* ♦ . ' ■Oorg W 1 3S 8 17 36*. 36t 4Bb t Ed 3 44 IQ •; 31 ; 3r I j r i ' 1Brnrr.tA.r 3* 11 3/8 I0>« I0>« IOi» •Br .gg% 1 204 16 21 60 49*. 49*. • • •B'.s My 1 32 24 IIS 65'. 64 65'. • 1 •Rf ilPel 370 21 30 13’t 13 « n>.Bf CroupT I B ■ 5 25 . 7 r i *B/un^wk 74 9 440. 9>i 19 I9*« .> ' 1Buev E I 20 13 187 33»* 37 • 37*«*' 1' IBudd Co 40 4 33 13 12't 13 ’ ' .BulovdW 60 8 Bunhrl? 100 7

4 T3'* 13*« 13‘« ♦ ' •41 II '■ 11'. I1*«

BUrrrff *no-T7' 67 38*1 7B*l 1B*»- *rBurl No r i 7 83 31’ • 31 " 31 - 1.

-- :---an 43 . UA 233>4 23JU * 1

CAC Corp ■6a *» -Cp « TC«m Sk 1 30 7 C«nf>«rt 3&30 Gn AOI 6O0 16

• G*n Oynam 7 On El*<1 4031 GnFood I 40 13 RGn Ho»t 0«n 1n»lr7k 14 0«n Mills 1 30 GnAAot 3 O&b 9 G PubU 1 60 9 Gn Slt«i indG T E I 60 13 G*n Tir« la 4 G« P«c 80ft 1] G«rt>er 1 35 10 G«Mv 1.31b 37 GiM*M« I W33 GtOCMt

• Goodrich 1 6 GoodvrT 93 9 Gr«c* W l‘ » 10

“ OrwrKTU BO 9 Oranr wi*-r-T

• orA’tPTM GtNN«Kl 6012 GrWiPin 40 •G» We»l Uo Grn Giant I 10 Gr*yhd 1 04 9 Gri^man Gull 0*1 1') 10 GuMSIU I 131} Gull&Wli 64 6

HamPAp SO 12 Harriîntp 1 I3 HecIaMn 3k 44 Heinz H 1 08 14 M*rcule» 68 W Marshy 1 10 12 HeuDle>n 93 33 HewIM P.30 49-Htlion Htl rid HobariM 64 i;nw fiiei 9y < Mott Elfctn } Hoi Inns 30 16 HomestaK r37 Honywl 1.40 33 UouvLP.1 40 I) HowardJ 30 2) MoMm«t 70 9

idano P I 86 10idediB^s 80 9 iMCentn 1 r2 6 in Pwr 7 3011

: imppnai cp"r ' inACp2 lOa 9 Ing Rnd 2 16 13 'inland SII3 I

rnpp i IQ IBM Cp4-4«)4^ intHarv I 40 I'imi ywunin0

—tniit iehci I uinl Pap r la 12

xU tiK linc ; I )S Cdit U I S6 8 S o u th C o l 34 V

SoN»Mf 9SoP.u il 2 16 8

hj.i I n 6 Vow lPb 6t »I Sp HtlilO 66 11

e-D 1.1 1 .SquiUli 1 •»'<>1 broj I /3 16 •>1il O'l C .»! ) 10 b liK ) in d ; JV I Jiijp/'.o 10 a Slt/lDnj 2V

_44vaiafiUl-l2 i--11 .11VUn O.l'Co 1 11 Syn-.ri.nfM.U4 26. 'J'l Sup CJ.I 1 40 I6i 4 Ji;'

--T T -.. thinly < urp \ I

T«*li*Uyni' 1> *

T w in"", P a lls , northslde ,

BurleyrRupert area;

Partly cloudy with showers

and scattered thundershowers

today and tonight decreasing

Saturday. *

l>ows Toftight ^ ^ . ,b e mostly

in the 50s and highs Saturday

will be in the m id 80s to low 90s!

. The outlook for Sunday is fair

and sliKhtlv cooler.

Camas Prairie , Hailey and

lower Wood Rivei; Valley;

Partly <1oudy. today and

tonl)>ht w ith sho\v«r«^ and

scattered ' thundershow ers

decreasing Saturday.

Overnight low i^w ill be 45-50

' arid highs .'Saturday 80-85.

The outlook for Sunday is fair

and slightly cooler.

Synopsis;________ ' _______ __

The low pre;isure cell aloft

w hich caused heavy

c loud iness, showers and

thundershowers over southern

Idaho Thursday has shifted

.slightly tastward and is now

located over northeast Utah,

extreme southeast Idalio and

soutfiwest Wyoimng.

There is s till enough

m o isture re iiia in inM over

southwest Idaho fcjr irioTe

showers this afternoon and

tonight, A weak frontiil system

m ov ing through northw est

Washington today is-«rxpecled

to produce thundershow ers

over northern Idaho tonTght.

Ttus..system will move through

southern Idaho and continue

the threat of showers and

tliUJider.showers Satmday.

Fort Worth

Honolulu^'

Indianapolis

Jacksonville

Kansas City

las ’ Vegas

l-os Angeles

Memphis

M iam i s

Mpls-at. Paul

New Orleans

New Vork

O m aha

Philadelphia

■p(3rtla'nd, Ore.-

St. l/)uis

Salt l.ake City

San Diego

San Francisco

Seattle .....- .

fepokane------

Washiniin,..

T 7 ~89

90

84

79

92

83

95

77 .

75'"72

73

69

60

77

62

77

76 62

75

88

70

73

60

76

58

64

76 57.

95-73^

90 75

Twin Falls

temperatures

Yesterday

liis t Year

-Noi inttI— -

High Low Pep.

72 56 .04

90 57.

— ' 93- » — '

11- ifl O.ivAiiwg 1;; IQ T v .E ’ f I sa 14

I I 64 'Ic a lM S Ir S6 4 l '

• 4---PI. I V 4 U .• U4 (V

U->sguit 60 J1 r.- .I/OM V6 V

Tti;o‘»ui io r~ Thf.MyD V 9 TTTOCTT

14' ■

I 36 V 21/

J2' /iy>

n_9 37

128 29i 106’4- X.V4A iO'.. J N 24' I

36 i V iI?' /

3

18' . la’ ^ ' 1yy 7 14 . ‘J23 • 33‘« » ' T'31'* 37 i . •,44 } 45' ; • 1*124' - 25 / • ■98 103' . • 4’*iJ--- 1-3a - 30U 1 ' *.23'. 74 . • • 121 21' ■12' . 171. .i 8 ' •

Mutual FundsN ew Y O fk J-Ot

.V 4 otb i d pr*- cet on Mutual Funds ds guo;t*d by Ift# NASO inc

Cv b$et 0«vl

Eversi Fund Pur.m S<il«*m r

; n r a-6-Jl10 66---11 \s w IV 16 i; 17 1-9 24 lo 104 11 4 49

IrantfCo 94 13 Tf..s.»»rt 9 Tf.>0U» 1 33 12 70 t r <>ns

*7^JJ'

MASS FNCL Lnlfpr M il 11 il-U ^ i IVj*A*0 HV/ WMIO !J.1/U6i__ k J t ^ I

• Mf D ») 16 M 38 rt- IMCD

4

») 16 M N 10 1 6J ? 20 2 20

6H 1 I

SHEAPiONFDS.Apprc IHA9 70 43

TT-77 J8 28 2 M .

?3’>3 M23

July >9. ivn FINANCISid Aik PROGRAMS

A O M IR A L T V . - > ^ .n O v n 4. l i 4 Urwt«--"" ----- -- - --

- — c c—Camp s 1 18 13' . 19 31'. 31-. ■'.CanPac 740 12 23 l7*. 17- * 17». . ' •CaroPL 1 52 8 173 25’ . 75 75CarrtrrC S3T7 t4"T ^**1—Cater Tr l j 15 215 .60' ; 59’ . 60' 7 'Cetanav* 2 8 97 34l« 34 34*.*Cenli SOya 1 10 45 30*f

f.30>*« • .

Tei 96 14 1 7 24 . 74' • ' •CrffO 80 6 21 I4>. 14'« 14*. •Cffinid 40 7 23 16 14’. 16( rwoa 80g 7 4 1 21 i 21 . 21 .Cnmpmi 84 7 206 16'* 16'. 16'* • .Chmp^P 44 14 9 14'. 14 . 14 . .C>aveMan J iO 72 49'. 49 49' .

> «SO ' 6 71 44i« 44 . 44 ■ *■.rhf,v c fîi J 1 4 . 4 . ....j' 4 .cur ,\ir I 40 S 43) 76 25 . 76 •C .n Gav 1 64 9 , 24 7) - 21 23'. ..CiT f -n7 TOTO JT 4?*T—*7‘W 47'*^C 2 20 10 48 47'l 42'. 42’. • •.l-.*r ^ T69 17 17'. •

*<■ ‘rv 6 17 3211 10 .I?:;13*. 33'. •

CU«.6Coi I 7044 33 U3 • 143 tCoigHie 44 27 261 32'. 32 32 . • •Coihnâoio 36 20-. 19‘. 20'* •

Jant/en JettPilol 48 2T Jonr^«' 1 30 8- .19, ^ jn WH Jonloon 80 ♦(> JonM L 1 3J ioyMtg I 40 IB

Kavwr.Ai W I2 K C So I nd 2 f

S3 6KanPLl I 48 10 Kav'serU -60 U- K»»vy H I 30 7

.Kenme'i 84 7 K«nc.ott I 40 13 Kerr Me 60 2 Kidde W 60 6 K.m Cl I 70 *i K L /WA.rl K n i u h t N 26 20 kopper 1 72 7 Kraftco I 77 13

-Kresge 20 37 Kroger 1 30 19'

keflLSiffS-2fi ? Len Pt C 60 6 Lenmn I' >D ^

n i*‘-111 a’* D • <1 • ■ ■

- „ .u u—ruo^p ;i 06' IV 18'. 18'. .U 2 10 9 1 22 37.'. 3/ > 17 .

m \J IJ 6, 16 / '6 ;ati-, *01 ,k

\jn Mrt un’»p»‘?i . 0 û A.f t f 1 iJO , » olvJ b r 12 Untwp U ‘j 0 ‘r P I 60 fl

IMlJuS Î M) a ;a ..s 1 1)

at) 4t!44 ?V

7 23*.:± r 23'. t; -

, 3 73'* 73'. 23-. • ' . ■ Ur>. 1 «•!•1B9 3B 2/'. 78 .• >1 Un V 0- f128 60 48*. 49' . H Upiuhn

4 19‘. 19*. 19*. UMh mil UI.i*'PL 7110 40‘. 40 40'. • J,

3 41' . 41 41 ■ ; U V 1I\U17 47*. 41 •. 42 • <1

A<2 34 * u u 34't_ 33 44'« 44' 1 44 V, ' • Vfi>dO___r

17 S8*. 57JS 11'* T1’.

VV 2 V . 28 '.SV 0^ O'.i19 8 . 8v41 22 4 22

• T F 'T7

98- lV. 44

)8’>II*'.

22

I )

Incom invurn

Adwisei Aetna f- d Aetn# in Atuture AGg Fa

3 77 4.08 F.n inc S 63 i 63 fl 23 9 01 Vent . J V5 3 9i;4 IS 4 S3 liIFU Vd >0 V6 II 988 16 S 92 U 6J 14 909 40 « iO 0681 <.ni.fnirftfyf 4 81 4 V1 FIRST

___ ii.n ij*6/,-iNyfc>i'QHv... —Alplâ Fd 13 16 14 18 D.vc Fd S 4 S 97Amc*P p 4 7) 4 17 orthf-d 7 12 7 80Am Dvrs 9.89 10 8 l Slotki F 7 76 8 40 Am eqiy 4 42 4 8i"Ut Mum-^ SO 8 40

FORUMGROUP 100 f nd 10 8S 10 8S

t- e a—8 yt t o t t ' m f ftinconf* .8.^9 9 39 Coium 8 3 8 34invfctml. 8 06 8 81 iS Funcf S 98 S 98

- - -J.4i 8-lA-fxsn Or ,Stock " • 7 47 8 2 7 FOUNDCWS

Am O r m i *' 6 4/0«<H>P-Amlnsin 4 87 4 33 Orw»h 4 28 S 77Am IfwM 4 80 4 80 Incom 11 6912 71

M.d Am 4 W 4 81 Mony O 10 ^ 11 48 MSB ^d Ui Ui

Ml> 7 6S 8 27Mir GlU .4 46 4 A3MuOf-n gt J 78 S 20MuOtn ,f> () Hv ■> UMol IS IX) 14 00Mutl Tf% I HVNrtI indu V 8J

iaCvVi— rrmntT*jh Otfiin I; 6i 12 63 'j,dv t U 6 V8 ; aJ.

-S*G_MA fu n o ^

Gash redemption - f e i ^ t a m p ^ O K ^ —

W ASHINGTONVIJPI) - In a agenc ies which t r a de one

LEG A L tÔ tlC EPld))&. specifications, lorp o» -

contract, proposal forms, and'othw ir>fof mattoos may bc obtained at the ofhce of the D**p-irtmen* o(

. idAho, and tfom - ''ihtf^DisfrnrrEnoineor 5ft05TT0nc. " • Idaho . -

A charge ol hve dollars (15.00) will be hiade tor each set of plans,

move potentially v ^ r if i tiT6T5 Uli^nd o f stainp^ltui iinu th tr or

which redeem them cash. ^The firm wasâlso ordered not-

than $200 m illion to , American

-erOMsamorg, th e m akRra rif S&H:

payableHighways,

The Deparfment State of Idaho

of

rr%lU tUu

10 41 11 jU H 6

V 84

H.tlBond Sr D'v.dn Pf el SU

Stoth ’>r

V 485 70 1 r?6 70ivl47 29

-)}3 IB '17' 31 IB -L L-

IMU3__W..JL.

•L.bby AAcNl 43L igg Mv 2 / M Litton 7' ;i 8

tLoewsC 1 16 7 LOn< S ind.l /. Lon StG I 46 10 LTV COfP 6 Luthy S* i4 12 Lyhe rgs'tn 14

MdtMil lOD 6Mat V M M 1 7 Mad Fd 4SD Magnav 60

■ M3r cm 60 9 Mprcor . VO ■#V df M.d I 80 8Marsnf ' ID''Mar IMr 1 iS 7 MaWey ~9-May OS I 60 10 MayldO » 30 14. McCroy 1 ?0 4 Me Don 0 *0 7 McGfEd I ; 11

iJ1

211<

7' .14^,

16' .V

7liT.164tJ.

7-.i n r16

3 S'... i' i26 34'. 34'. 34'. •77 < 9‘ . 9' • 9' •l> {>'• 6'.

109 75*i ?5 •6 14 ■ 14’. 15 . •

107 27'. 77 7) ■30 9' . 9 9' 1 >J3 I'lf. 11'. I I •}4 7'. ;• ; 7'. •

AvW U 20t> 10

v.i kitr > 18 9

A.|igr.'fn 1 8 W.TrTT iOvVdsn ^ 1 44 10

A.f ip® 11

4a. l> . 26'. 27 . • . Am Mui 8 18 B 94 F Mluai 8 V8 9 81— V V-- AmNI Or. 2 )3 2 44 F Sprt.i 10 91 11 V4USL ixi* 12-. . IJ'» ! '• AN CMC Four4<J f 8 65 9 44

4 9‘. 9v, ' V’ . • '. OROUP FRANKLIN• 6 13' . 12 12' . • . Capifli 4 69 4 14 CROUP73 19’. 19'. 19'. • . F nd inv 7 64 8 38 ONTC B SO

~W W-- Gryvth 7 94 8 71 Gwth Sr 8 342 16 14’. 14’. Incom 7 18 7 87 Fr ln<mi 'l 94 ,7.14

49 * 4» Vef«lu4 a.J4 JO-Ai1 1 21. 21 21 , Wa Ndti 11 96 13 11 UMitie 4 19 5 696« 9 ; •iU 9 ; A&tron 3 70 4P4 Res Cap

__p.. Potw4 614 17.

5 04

- B6 21 " 77~- 73*. ‘ • . AXE*'' 1 • “Fkl LtEq' TTIB 17 77*

n r w t n - - t r r r T . f O NEW CNO LFf.Qj.*y. . . 14 V6 17 »J.S7wth ro*vrrr,BTSide .16 84 18 10

^^FA M f 9 Al 9 81 47 4 8/

Nfu.0.»lon 11 30

} 90r 8 71 V-4 7 H >0 16 lU 16

SB i/!bO« I I '.XI M UO So Of.i> i; u w 7: Siftivi i x. a Hi. Km Sw HW 4/ 6 28 6 79 Sovf In 11 32 t? It- SpfClrd S 07 4 46 SA.P ImD 6 8) 6 8) STATE BMOGRP Com f d 4 h; 4 27 OtvtV**"' »V Pvogrs 4 va 4 44

I 70 '0

Nm. p«rv U SO 14 2SNfvw Wid I 3 34 13 60N.chias 16 04 16J3SUvsi i-1f 15 33 IS 33Ocedng 6 38 6 3B

.Omega 7 41 7 63O Netttd ♦♦ *» ♦» 6»One Will 16 43 16 4

•OPê^HMVtt ■■

STEADMAN FOSTVn^hd ’ ? v; 7 V7 ATO- TT-’i IV I IV

8 62 8 62 lnvl'^1 I IS I 34 14 STEIN ROfi FOS

Bai.ait4 .JlO l^lOl c.ip<1l 10 )4 10 34 StOvK li 06 14 06

S tS O R <Û P- Orwth 6 04 6 67 iMCom t) 13 8 91

8 63 Vo*

Syncro^.- A62 7 ?4

.Clreen slamps_hav4i.ag|'ced to

start redeeming the stamps for

$2 cash per book.

Such ; cash jpdem ption is

currently available in only 20

s ta tes, where the am oun t

varies from $1.20 lo $2 per

buok. But under a consent

order tentatively accepted by h ih e o u t st a n d in g

the Federal Trade fo inm iss ion ......

T F T C T ~ ^ td n c s d « y —r - t ^ ....— -— --- ' ' -redemption startmg at 50 cents

per 300, s tam ps w ill be

available nationwide-, except

for Kansas, where trading

to intesfere wlth.the operation

of such exchanges.

But Com m issioner M ary

G ardineL JonCi.. ip a leng^y and strongly worded dissent,

said the commission should

have done more.

m e tiant is reserveo ra mert-all itthe proposef-

w o r k e f s

sa t s , cfr f o ~ a c c e pt-l

d e e m e

S t a t e of I d a h o

N o p r o p o s a l w H I b e c o n s i d e r e d

u n l e s s a c c o n n p a n i e d - b y a n

a c c e p t a b l e p r o p o s a l g u a r a a W lO a n

aQiou4)i l»Hinl*veoef « n l of.t h e hjtal a m o u n t 61 the- p r o p o i a l

XîspuarAnlymust be in. the lorm oL a C e » 'Vif?ed C h o C k o r a C a s h i e r ' s

C h e c K d r a w n o n a n I d a h o B a n k ,

m ^ d e p a y a b l e to t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f

H i g h w a y s , o r a B i d d e r ' s B o n d .

B i d d e r s s h a l l b e l i c e n s e ^ d in tFie

o»- I d a h 9 b y t h e S t a t e

C o n T T a c i o r s »'<Lenê B o a r d e x c e p t o n

mvsuttessful

L E G A L N O T IC E

m illio n

collect

-M.M- 10 >

l i TT-, :-7T-4 rr- ,• «

9 26'.7 26'.

10 U'l

7 7 3416 30’ .4 18

40 224 2 7 ‘.

26f 76’ . 26 * 76-. •is-r-is’ i =7e*ir 7t'i . 33‘. 33'. • 10'. 30 < •

Wfvig El v; i; 229 37 36'* 37'. • . HOUGHTON. Fd 4A1 dp 9 33 9*33 Op Tmi* 6.70 7 33 'Tower -6 S 96» 04 12 1 3 24' 24'. 24 • . Fgpd A 4 69 .4 10 FUNDS INCP ore ’ift

IV10 74 Tran Crtp a 41 9 14

86 70 190 64'' • 63* J 64*.• •r- Pund B > 90-7 61 OROUP P. (Hmt I'll TravTFQ lO'Oi 11 07jvr.,-ip.it StI 4 26 >2I, 13'. i2i; • Stock 4 79 6 33 Comm 8 74 » 45 Pau* «ev 7 17 7 84 T udor H 1 1 04 M 04Wnripool 48 14 35 32’. 31'4 37' . • 1 A«eSci 4 08 4 43 impac } 48 8 17 . Pudiuif .i 11 5 61 Tom CG 2 46 7 70Wn.i Con 60 6 18 14''« 14 . . 'O • »- BLC Clh 11 72 17 81 inou^ tr 10 78 IT 7B Pa Mai 2 42 2 42 70in C 1 1 76 4 12'JVU 1.‘Motor 8 16 10 10 . 10' , • . Babson 1 1 14 11 14 P.lot 7 78 7 96 P^nn 4fl 6 7 1 6 71 U f' i 1 i t*0 01 9 asWn l»rt*>r f 0 11 147 1’ 3 . 3'. • Bay rot 7 14 7 82 Gatewf 7 44 a 04 Ph.ia Fd 6 42 7 14 u*».fu/id ' 1 ' 111A . • i. u ^ 9 n 18' IB'i. 18’« • S 78 6 li GE S S P 36 18 P ne 4* 10 24 10 24 UNlONiCRViCE.V.onD* 1 -6 '6 u 14 n . n . r'* Beacn HI 9 }6 9 56 Gen 4r< 6 48 6-48 P.n Ire 1 08 GROUP

;o ;Q'. 70 . Beaton 11 22 1 I 27 GROUP SEC PIONEER FO B'd ^ 1• 1 1 SV I 4 HS- XVI - Berger K U 27 IT 37 Apc« F 4 72 6 76 PiOn En 6 70 7 32 N.ifl In. A 60 9 40

M i-r o tin nB 4S IS 1IS7 J ISS . 1S7 .. . 2 . Berkvnr 4 n 4 62 Bai Fnd 7 97 8 66 P on f d II SI 12 60 Un C ^ l a 7/ 9 V8», *Ht» *4i 11 l-i a 22<* 22 . • > BOAUI>lk 4-Jtt 5 23 Com Slk 1114 12 19 Ptoor 1 * 9 06 9 90 vVHir>f*i IV ss n n

ft IS 11 iZ'. '7’« ■ Bosi F dn 9 ! \10 61 Glh F Am 4 14 4 S2 PUlind fl.yi 9 Ti UNITED FUNDS.i>0 ;6 36.. Brown ■ -3 7?'7 54 Crlh lnd 70 5170 51 PL^CrflO i; 84 U 04 Avi.w<n J J n

/.y- i-Uj \-a 7 ’ '. 1 1 r- • * BULLOCK Guard JM 3 2 3 1 3 PRICE ROWE Hn.j »•<> ' »} 8 S7

21 22 V. UdSi Cng

_ ... . „ . M A M 1 L T 0 M O f > P6v4* 9-nrifJ - « ©r 4 44Cdn Fd 22 08 24 18 Gr-.»h0<v Snr 3 66 4 02 intomNaiwvd V 97 10 86 Hdf iwirNV vro 10 80 11 83 Hai i L

Brnnm C C Fund

9 69 V 69

6 02 6 S80 8/ 10 87» 60 7 60/ 93 8 67

n 14 } 98

4 81

Mf ovd Gt Pf ud SiP I PUTNAM

>4..L0(1I Ufi23 Con I 1n<68 ifK l>'n14 S.1 V .i.'gi]21 uSAA (4 1 US <.viS 10 I )

value UINE FOS

stamps are illegal.

An estim ated 32

A m erican ’ fam ilie s

trading slampS.-S&H-^^.»npS'

-■aKng are aratrm utiid by 5o,doo

retailers from- 60,000 outlets.

S&Hi stamp tcvi^nue in

amounted to $363 m iWon.

There were 1^7,359,000 books

of S&H stamps redeemed last

year. Ifad they been turned in

for $2 each, they would have

been worth $234,718,000.

The order is the result of-a '

lengthy case which went to the

tJupreme Louri. ihe high court

ruled that the FTC has wide powers to a ttack p rac tices

which are unfair to consumers.

— irt add ition to ttie " fn T ir '

redemption, Sperry and Hutch

inson, Inc , New York, was

ordered to drop any court

injunctions it has obtained

during the past 12 years

- jgH lnsr Stamp exctiangEs

S e a l e d p r o p o s a l s - w i i r b e ' r e c B i v e a

b y t h e I d a h o B o a r d o f H i g h w a y

d i r ' e c T o r s of t(>e S J a t e of 1 ? f a h o , o n l y

a t m * o f f « c * o f t h e - D e p a r t m e n l of

H i g h w a y s ^ 3 3 1 1 W e s t S t a t e S t r e e t .

O o t w . r f l a h o . until t w o o ’c l o c k p m .

IhB 3UI < ilV 6i Auauil. f u r n i s h i n g a n d i n s t a l l i n g a a ) ^ *

13' 9 ‘’ s t r u c t u r a l d a t e o i o e o n t h e

pflf?nrk KnmhTflYRQfldi&OSA C r t - e k C u l v e r l . k n o w n a s I d a h o

>f-on ptolPftt i n v o i v m g F e d e r a l F u n d s s h a l l

O b t a i n s u c h a l i c e n s e b e f o r e a w a r d

w i l l b e m a d e , a s p f t o v i d e d - i n

< u b s e c h o n 1 0 7 0 3 o f t h e I d a h o

Standard ^peciliCAllan&..Ectitlon..j2l- 1 9 6 7

The contractor w^tM requlrecLfo pay not less than the minimum wage rates on Form .. ..SP.L IN predeterrtiine0 by the SecTetary of Labor for thepeoiectassetout in the advi?ftised _SQecificatiaps an<f bijL. prpposai su'ch~rs't#s witTOE nradra • part of the contract. covering the

-prmect.T h e F a i r L a b o r S t a n d a r d s A c t o f

1 9 3 8 ] U S C A Ti t l e 29. P a r s . 0 0 1 -

31 9 . CtTi^^q 8 } . sh a l l a p p l y in t h e

e f n p i o / i n o f t t bl l a b o r lor I h i s p r o « » C t

It li t h e p u r p o s e of t h e B M r d o f

H i g h w a y D i r e c t o r s to b u n d f h e

i m p r o v e m e n t m t h e s h o r t e s t t i m e

c o n s i s t e n t w i t h g o o d c o n s t r u c t i o n

N e c e s s a r y c Q u i o m e n t d n c L a n

— T t T e c t i v e o r g u n i T a t i o r r - w t H i>* rvjTTTTiFT a ll p t q q p r s m a t i t .wttt ■trni’S T T O ' u p o r r — - - —

a T T i r m a T l v c l y i n s u r e * h « t m a n y O ^ t e d 13 J u l y 1973, R e w i s e d 26 c o n t r a c t e n t e r e d m t o p u r s u a n t to M a r c h 1 9 7 3

t + t H : . m i n n £ » ! t -■ . v f*. f i i c h A r d s o n

b u i t n o s s e n t e r p r i s e s w ' l l b e a t t o r d e d S r a > e W y T i w a v 6 n g i « » e e r-------------

lull o p p o r t u n i t y ~io s u b m i t b t d s m P u o i i s h J u l y 18. 19. 20. 73. a n d 73.

r e s p o n s e to ihis i n v i t a t i o n a n d wi l l 1 9 7 3

rtot b e d i s c r * o i t n a > p d a g a i n s t o n I h e — .

g r o u n d s o f r a c e , c o l o r , o r n a t i o n a l

F e d e r a l A i d P r o j e c t N O ' 5 7 7 1 3 ( 7 ) i

T w i n F d * l ^ C o u n t y

• T h e S t a t e H i g h w a y D e p a r t m e n t ,

m a c c o r d a n c e w i t h I h e p r o v i s i o n s of

Ti l l e V I ol t h e Ci v i l R i g h t s A c J Ot

1 9 6 4 ( 7 0 S t o t 7 S 7 ) a n d t h ^

r e g u l a t i o n s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t oj

C o m m e r c e {M C f ’i s s u e d p u f ^ u a h T ' T o s U c H A v » . iûre b y

r wTTTTi*^ a n — D i o a e r ? t n a t ii .wttt

---------------- N O T IC e OP 8A L e-----------------N o t i c e IS h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t D a l e

W e l c h , R o u t e N o 1, T w m F a l l s ,

I d a h o vyiii sell to t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r

o n e 1 9 7 0 B r i d g e s t o n e 1 0 0

m o t o r c y c l e , I D N o 7 7 Z 0 0 7 0 9 6 B i d s

Will o r r e c e i v e d until J u l y 34. < 9 7 3

T h e a d v e r t . s e r r e s e r v e s t h e r . g h t to

rc>(«»ct a n y or All bid^.

-- Putati^H July ■*»mI3. U , 18. IT. » .19, ?0 ? ? 21 197)

C 01 G d S 1 9 0 i C o m t ) E I 4121 C o m S o i v 40 18 /lmv.Ed7 30iO -Comvit -via }*- C o n td I 80 1 I COn\rd I 30 11 ^Dn »*Tnt *fo;>\NG7^1 9

27' 78 .14V,3143'

Mil ran 60 12 Mead Cp 60 «

1 1841M G M : 18

72-. 31'. 30’ . 1 > J -1 ' -f 7r*t f*-»

C On%m Pw 7 « 2114

26 . N'*

26 . 8 .

76 1 8v. T

Cn ran 1 «C 9 4B 26'. i K 71 •4t Onti 0.11 - 9 380 30' . 79 . 36’ . • ’ ITo/'rTyr"i»Tf TSV 7T r m 7T }fonlrl DaM 9 149 34'. 34 34'* •( 0. nOi I 12 78 74 99 . 97 '. 99 ;{ o. Bf d IS 1? 7 21 1 21 . 21 ,( Pf mil 1 7M0 21 29 i 78'. 79 . «( ' W>g > 8 70 19 ’ . 19 >.Cr 1 70 9 7 70 28'. 28'. 78'. ‘ •Curti>» Wrt 28 97 73'. 77 V, 73*» ♦Cyprus M« I 10 64 33 33H V *■L

— 0DanR.vr aO 10 s BH 8’7 BH f '«0«A«C» > 36 4 14- 30 M 30 *

^ TOTT#n05T7 ~a'Tj- 37^» P4>V«» 6 -m*

DayPLt 1.6* n 17 31'- 71'} JI'T0*«rf 1 OB 10 ws 44 43 H 44H *0»t AAnI I lO B

... Dwuuscl. bq 22W--M 33‘- *p»«cei»i.aio~Oiam Shni 1 ? 62 ITH 1?HD>«0Oid aOg 37 60 SO SO SO - ' nDisney W I3S6 7*6 ♦0*1 B« fOH~OrPeppr 77 61 S6 26 » 36* • 76»- HOomtMn «• 7B 9 ♦4X, •3i. •4U • *..OowOiem.T 7T rj S3»H 57 Sl* —Or»»ser I 40 13 47 39'1 39* • 39'1Oui»~»»"r'«0Ti n TlTi., 301*—--V-

M.dSoU 110 11 MmnMAM I 32 Moo.iOi 2 80 n AAOPKO ' W * WJnogr «rn.*'* Mon\n« 1 80 10

"totr--■yig .AAoTorSTr'sim-

. Ml fuel i.M ll M»S» TpM 36 9 MurpCo I 20 9

Nao.vo 7 30 12 Nall A.f' 20 7 NdiCasf' *0 NatD'Vi-r 90 10 Natl Gen 40 4

___tsUl Gjip l.flS-JNa»S»eel 2' i 9 Natoma 7)^

fSw 1 8RpngFirwrr

0.1 I

Hufrs O..S II

< •«# M« U,'t. 'S

.'6 i;. 4,u«|tt>fc.Uu.U ..ULU.ieP 129.11.(- fuvxn C P V* 16

. NC Indukl 1 . 9- N0f»0*l«ws4 7

NoStPw 1 84 10 ’ 27 .iOf -V6W-Bl JL'a

CKCid Pe«n U8 »0S9 10'* OgdenCp 6 0 7 0^*0 id 1 60 IIo * i » o e t

' OhUNG I 3210

Nor tnî.ian 16

TT’ . : ' . p,.lru 17 >6 U . r r r ■ JT' r“1 ’ . f ci.»'i>n’ 0.' ' 1

I 1 4H 70 S10 . 11' •

10 . Il'l

io , >r.

4]'. *• . t,.-f PI S. ii) ; 17'. 17'. 17'-I6‘« • ( f„Ml rf A.r A 10 6 • S' . 636'* • • (,«-f> ( Of 1 7 M 1 > 70-. 70 . >0'.14 ' . • • IS 1' '4 }4 . 74 2430 ' • >. s.-r <r 7k 1 1 1 IS 6 . 6 * 6 .

........—"J■nnrr■tTTWT-■irifom— "TDffPT"• Caplr.n 10 78 11 78 Har ix»ei

nlar 1 L V10 87 10 87 Con*n 10 78 1 1 7f|

* CenrSnv 13 66 14 93 7 60 760 t gu’l» 8 S7 9 )l* CHANNINC Hedt>«*g 7 9) 8 67 wro IS 27 <6 63' FUNOLS Hedge 4 428 Or .vin 1 1 02 17 04• Balnid 10 4) >I 41 Her ige 1 70 1 86 uu 9 04 8.80■* ' Bnd ► d 1i» 1 > 9 96 Mor-ace 18 79 70 3»- •mv” 9 )0 /7

Conr> sik 1 79 1 4l imprt cp 9 fO 10 60 . s*a 1 i». 21 1 1 16Gr-Tt S 26 S 74 1 mp Gr 1 10 / tt, .oV.«u >0 18 I 1 1 1

'• iniom 6 'S ' 38 1 IK IdAm 1 1 70 14 41 «rvr'«- f ; 00 > 6SInTTT t f±

-a.4iin<- .Biul 6 IS « '4 U »1 r t

^ VermjT- ‘ CIÂSE

■|W» A'’V J96' T>i ■ fq. Tfriniegon It 46 9 76 ^ rg'♦•44 2 26 i 26III invrM )A S’ 40 08 S. i.uN » a 8 49 9 H

MRS'"1

: ‘:r

rr frrO iK tne i. t n 10

Eastern A.r Sftl KO I 0*4140 Sal6i4C|»t’ > 7 ClPavoNGi 7 EltraCP 1 3B I ESBinc l,7B « Eimarh 75 7E«l«itnt 84 8

73 - 77'i « —J2___L2_

2 1 '.

- - nU mari

-12,.

' 2U17013 73 14'.

Jiff 3* 39’ •

*'•A U3 141 UJ . * ^rs JT»» 37 JJWIO I4*a M‘t w3 7BV. 7B'» 7PM7 34H 74’» J4H- •8 33 33»% 33,* ) 6 ^ f*

! Of R c k I L 20 nTjrTtT'f^j ic

- OutaOM LOt.j,,,,OwenCF 81 >S 43 4j ,' Owfnlli l_*8 7 16 79*.

2l'»

70’ .

- - t e j r x T r '^ * *I fr N.»ti Cp 70I o»-»vs tV.CuMchO' ,

. Nj'On «*.»snt p 'ao s

»'rt. N* ' I 1

■ " r x m T jr r - .m ^ r r - —r r - - ? v

*>0^ndLp 40 > 47 '6'» IS SiainoVinsil »7 1S'« »S s ? f*Ct>»P 60 »V ,n tc* . C *fl 34

Trr^ncotor ^TWA WtS

F f on C P 4Sntf Bs f4p«-d. < 1 II

’i.’Tim p 6 <SCUOOERP.ps•tnir *«» 16 9; 16 9T VTwfry - 2A lU.iJJ

'■"•vTrTT“ -Ti7rTTT-V.»l in . 4 47 l 84I «w <.ih b H4 7 ISV.*l '>P‘ 1 i> I 48

VANCESANDERS

7 IS ; Qi

V\ (.diry ' S; 8 22Spfv 1 ! 18 7 9S

^ n d ' tJ*' 4 ■t'4 S 07V . .J_4i.- l- M ..Vawt t090v ^ f i .n J 1 1 H8 4 77

V 43 4 42i--4J A. 36.

V o 10 94 1 1 96

■’5rT 77rnTT7yTmOTTTrnwtT3r-aTi

Notlcc to Federal aid Construction Contractors

P r o p o s a l m u s t b e p r e p a r e d a n d

s u b m i t t e d m a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e

r e q u i r e m e n t s ol S e c t i o n 107

p r o p o s a l R e q u i r e m e n t s a n d

C o n d i t i o n s ot I h e I d a h o S t a n d a r d

Cons trtrrt ton,--tor- - 1

, e o « l * o n o f 1 9 6 A

4 ^ ; ' y j, 9 84 10 n 5 08 6 64

•» Inborn 9 M 10 58 --vVnTJr-- T ‘77 TTT

-4 A t16 S. • I

468 100’« 97'. 99

■ roium X.,—rn rT n r COMMOWWt TH TRUST

—ft-a-ft r n - » 71 C 1 l3 I 44

Como-^ -ff'Tf T IT 4 9J

Comp Bd 8 4j ' ComO Fd T V4 Coo< fd 9 44 '

' n Y. i * 12 1

Bos 11 I 4 IJ INVEST COUNiEL Cdpa"> > 79 I rapH 1 V 7 W 1 Cdp-'Sn S6l t

INVEST GROUP IDSCth * S8

■'iiyTTru ~vrr~i

Bdlant 16 37 16 I?( om *0 67 10 6 'Spe< al 79 S4 79 44

StHl I ev 4 SI 4 94•AECuaiur FOS.._

fc qu.ly 1 )6 1 68in.fM 6 68 7 37Ultfd F 6/1 MS

WELXIHGT06* CROUP

■ fl,.7Q. fl tfX.Opp > .Sent.n l SrnlCy f 11 14 14 Al SHAREHLO GRP

9 70 9 70 9 81 10 66

( .p lo r 71 7 1 MIV.-Si 9 64 10 S4

'L iS J J - J LTi r>n.. ; 79Tf u%* 1194 1 1 06W t'is i , 11 8S 17 9S

irJ4 17.ff7W.nov M l 8 2'

Wr%i 'nd 1 38 WoW sM d Gr 1 49 9 14W.%< on% S 49 6 00?..*gli«r 9 76 10 17M r. J.V-

......

V44 &'*■

M ‘1'i*

39V,-iA. _Jft, .*7' ; 47' , 79 v» 79'.-

am_.4i 9I n<JuS

J a _ . ifl-L* IQ'..

' ■ ■ -tiJJn iT H 7f

Cnnu,a6*^ 6 99

Pa<Oa ‘ >8 9 49 03*- 77w 37v,» ,>»acLtQl&*tO 9 77‘ - 77 77*4 * VftPa<Peiri 40 21- 36 )0’« 30'• >0>. •P*<P-/ 1 60 10; IS 23 J 23 . 73 » ♦ ' .PT Ti/riTOtO 1) 16 c 16V> V6 *« /

( l o n i m o d i l v F u l i i r e s

J e t l i n l i s * '

r e i n s t a t e d

TSnlrTTC*tn Qali. A..34 6_Z1 Cwn D>« S 44 6 04-OAwido---9-06 -S J4.0»4^W A nE k EYSTOME!OÔUP __tuM ainB.flA.19.71■P taf • 9 ** IJ V 7, 4,Deiw. F_ ?.il N y __Cwvt 1.2i libL0*1(4 t 4 S8 5 61 K 1 7 10 7 7i

devegh

S i l v e r

NEW. VORK — Handy

I 1 a - n i , ' I ' o d a y

--------prev.

. » . o «

t 03 7 70

JLIIO

a jn .

W ay Idaho l ^ t o w

May Maine Vptatoes

August live cattle

December live calOe

_Augusl hogs & p^m b e r wKeatSepU m bercorn -

September e ^

b e ^ b e f Silver , Jannarv ailver coiiM

Ouotoijn'’ ' 1^0™ loun''l-< Cut

Oose High Low

T « r - t - » . f l s I 'S .w » » .o s —

8.35 8 .« 8.02 8 .2 f '

50.62 50.90 50.40 50.62“T m — 53.17^ 52.«H-5aS6^---

49.67 50.25_ 49.60 49.70 -2»5Mi-_305^ 2M 3 0 2 ^

236H,7290 .7490 .7425 , .7490

291.96 297.40^292.20 297.30 J160 218? 2165 2175

CFnllr-

BOISE (LTPl) - Hughes Air-

west has teamed up with Cas- ' rade Airways to reinstate sch

eduled nnmd-trip air service tetween Pullnum-MosGowMnd

Boise, via Lewiston, st a lower

— rate--”Passengers will be able lo __

, ny Cascade from Pu llm an to

— Lewiston and liw n make-ftît^— gq»or > j.

ect Sundance jet connecUon to , 5 • »

,_Boise for »6 less than it ” 2 ' ” '

- x o s t s . - T T « j e t a l » a ^ « ^ i l S T l l ? ' - " Falls. Salt Lake City ana Las FairTtJ—TV. * ^

60 03 60 07 Orect Cp 8 94 S 41 DodgCa IS 70 IS 70

-OrFTPte TOST TO Sto u e y f u s o s pDfyl Fa

■ 10 66 n 6«Eqty Fd i 1 70 } 96 Oryf Lv li 7S 16. 18 Sp ln<m »,49 8 71 3rd Cent

ESE Mu E*9>*MAICHM, ^ W * « D

aaln Fd 9 S4 10 43 Gwtl> f 13 BB IS 17 iO(;me >9t“e-»4 1 ^ .1 F 7 07 7 73 $TC» ptf T3 rB T3 n

Eberstd i0 3BII33

CuMCu\T ■»n It? 8 « Cms* si 73 » 3S 43 C<rit S3 11 41 17 SOCutf 53 7 « IIV

4 UCu>t S4 - Ao»IK>Polar*

tln.chfKnkr Gtr> Li>dmrh

4 44 4 B«3 S4 3 B78 07 8 657 47 8 346 41 7 00S30 S »

Over The CounterOeeWloiw from bbasO

preximately noon. Ail bidt are in- ferdealer b id l. IntardeAler ûqâfions do nef indud* râll markup. marlLdttiMniir.CQfiimUsnn. Thete quotafloikt are provided by McRoberVt - srur«lll a Co.

LEX oeoup Cp L*Or ss 17 07

X3-A 14 74 L'bty Pd 4 47 4 9B L.t* tnlv I 45 ^73Limrcstr 7 43 i n LinvPtw* 3 3S LOOMIS SAYLSt:C « p O v t l 0 5 Vi o s

Mutual 14 S7 14^7 x‘eiBO IAlio**

But deb

6>4» f et 303 y »

Bid

BankofAmer. 45r37V4 First Sec. C, 37.50 rd O s tN a t1 ,„ 46 l»r Cont. Ufe 3.25 Ida. Pwr. Pfd. 54.00 Itmn.Gas 14.00 KeUwood 16.50 Long. Fibre 117.00 North. K ln i

Ask

45.75 38.50 ' W.00

3.7557.00 14.37H17.00

. 122.004030" 41.25

» n w n Pac. Eiig.

J^Sî.=M:Tl*ac7StrfcHeMAONAFUMPl:

8.11

{

W9dnn* 9x1 ..It is the first time Hughes

AiriMPit tii>« established Ibinl bmcho •'« *.»M^hfn_ 8 04 8 43 . SteiTa Life 3.S7H

7*3 BS7 ijMC r« * --Am m W *.B,i----- lA-

ft.CCTRONIC THERAPY BOARDS ^

m i

The M o nu fo c lu / jn g D ivision of the W orld ol

S o taram a ' i< nftw IrtfnlBd in Twin_:EnllA InOhQ.

So larOm ir ElectronTcr -Soiof-

om o Bod B oo rd ’pu 's m any o lKor Solorbnrjo^ eTec

rrorr p roducer “ The b ed faoord» com g ->n-loOf

- s izes . Ttw So lararao Ha o t. Rn rtiliToi:, -£l«c4ron

Pr«t* n t h g f 'Ttgma n rg n vnil-

ob le . Service to Ihe C qs lom er . is oor s logan

. V isit os lo r both w hoteso le a n d re ta il asso-

c to tion . W e a re 'ltc «n »e d m om ifoc lo se r^ w ith a

d irect lino to M r Jim m y Scribner, inven to r of

these o m a iin g electron products CALL OR

WHITE:

SDURAMA EUCHIOMICS*44-4rh. Awftv*. NoHK Twin FoIU. fdolio, #9301 ' ^ r o « Codo (20t)

/S4-5Tf3or'774-3S0S

l e T■LiCTRONIC

W A T .

GiASSIFIED INDEXto M a o i c V a l l e y s rnoif diversified AAerkef piece, sure to Read

« id Um these columns reoulAfly ..... ~w a y s I

A nnouncem en ts .

ot01 Co»i 4 ^ g n a 1 _03 ô o u nC a fT ^ to ii04 ^*(i« Npt>c«t 0>Q« Fc/W}n«U

Selected Offersl>f t%lA)bt o'

Of *■♦■C»»'P*o

M#ip frm«ir Hrip

0'B«b< tMia C«f*Vt.>«J>on» W*o«Wlfarm wo' k wwitmftuVnvtft Oppor1wOit»Monty >o Lo«n

-AflDOtX lft -------------UvUfuCt^

—w*OT»n

. Yoy’ii-P re fit JP-

AAerchandlse«> Y ‘W«<'i«ri«ou> for -4i iV im ttd 'o 'Bw v

4/ 4 Cio*r«>nO41 Aflf

Um1« IV k .4* fc C«rp«<4/ A i>pM nCct40 H «« i.ng 4 A.r Cona>l.ow ig

49 Bv(d<r>g50 G * ^ * o «

LawHj Farm & Garden

' C o o d Things *0 E*< *\J Pl«nt». Tr«*t 1 b>rwD«

f « n .« t«r 4 TOP0 V)>i U I- imta Vi M#y C»f*.n 4

U F.r*«»ood V !' (*«(} 4 Suppi'*^

------

Awil con\

Business Services

V9 C«lti«•0 Hurt«^» l %«r.n«

b) , A u«bD-it'M l ;.»\lOT4r W#n»*« ftt 4 W«r>(h Suppi r%M * » tr r - lmp»f»T«*o**tl For Rant

Real Estate Foe Sale

n- >10fnr» •<»* !*'•73 Out 0* To»* Houw*]4 Rr«i §»•*•»11 t *» f«* 4I* B«v.oc%» »*rop*ftr .7 4 U)ltM C«n<ri»r«r lo'tJf V«t*lK»n Hfwpfrl»» •MpB‘l# Hom#»

Recreationalftt Avut-onM tk>^> 4 %Ur-n«-Mi ‘»*wr»'f>v CooO»l\ ifc'iny>i *»>o<w /rf>'Clrvn ’ «4»»>»4 < •"'l^rr \'1 Muni*»»* Towf.M 4 -P4fi

A utom o tiv e

Hen ta ts •

1«..hov«4i97 * y ' 4 l)o i» i*t«^13 Un*wfn‘U»cO A»>'' 4 ()up ir»

14 Soom» I

3* 0 « > i« 4 Ru% 'nn«J/- H«rM«i Agroi.rv

lott f-tm* to* H#«i

If Aulo4 A i (■««»>/

'• Au«u Mantfdr9 Auiot fo '10 t y i i v t 4 Suppnrk11 t n J i ty 1 f« i l» r t ■•2 H««vv Equ<pm«vit13 rru<k«

■44 J m p p rf Sports Crtrt~fS J r r i 4 0<v<r«

M Aulot for i*l9

f o r f s i l R»»gH% 1*11 M3 WJ> tod*v A Peop*» M*/»cr%*r Ad v.*of will b* IQ Art! tof' ing rm

Pit c6lt or caII onrf 61 fhe\» loll If**__________ __ _________ _____ , - S in n i irr Buhl orcVtneford. 25« -n Bofiit O' NorlAodi 41* 253i in'Aftod*H. Good-no ............. «J«€i^po(. Mev«d«

■■■, Tflf^nf/eciutn*-*

>n Holl'itff. RogvTMO

1 Depli.i >iriirniT><!ir>,i,L fgnlBt tolft' - or .rhjttfeyi lu u t’ fiM H fMd ^Qur Ad me linf aa> il apocdrj a> trwltl adiuumfnf -i eifowvd'tof lirtt mt«rtion only .i

— riuLCUssilieirileaatlmenMiopen weMkdflviDnlwiecna.OOa m. <nd 1 M . pm . SaiurdAvil Ob* m. lo IJ OOp m Cfoi dOnMOUOAV* ■• *‘T-nt D<atntnf‘fur‘.pi*gi»v *di m»'«v *>»• t l î>»r v•fur‘.pl*gi»v ■. . . . . . -J It to *p^*r ^fh* de*dlin* tor pUcjaq «d» U*ir»g farg*r ivP* •» »■*'<> 0*v% b»tor# meV */e

to *pp*«»r-*«c*p> on#» «rv lo ilArt on $und«v Of AAondry »*»nnh my*i o« pl*c#d tAr»*'d*r* P 'or to in»«rfion

03 U > it A F o un d

POUND 4 bkvc lev Owner '” *v have j im e througtr prop*?~W5ni litentlllcallon 73J059S. ^

-— ~ ■% ^ w iF ^gw -M hw - »v<n r’= !iSrty^- waleh. t o i l Lynwood Shopping Center or wiclnilv J™ '

Reward lor Return ol Bov* W inch Free Sptnl Bike While with BlaCK Seal. Ha» a broken caOle and li

"Toctea'Tn TJH - ^ 0 4 1 1 -Jerome. ,

S year old b lack Labrador —Retriawer, draog*no •*'— e**al«*r-

Wlclnlt* North Easfland Kenneth Road. h4-3MI

uOST black Lab. lem ale 5 months, (an co lla r, v icin ity 3 tl Ash 7J3> 78M . T )1 1146. Re w a rd ---------- -— — IhPO U N O Chtr>u«r>u« AAanctêster T errlef Brovtiih. white paws, m ale Vicin ity 7th Avenwf North Little over 1 week ayo S864

l o s t B lack and Brown Toy Poodle 'S ham ro ck " V ic im ty HtQh4»fy> an^ L o c ^ t 713^S31

P trfto na lt

H O K V C A R PE T sweeper qrgatesfOTfTOTm i war n Natus“f33 —

. - ____ —

^rtfrnnPY " U N IF O R M S ^ MasofT- M>oes, Râl 4 iUl _^pparel shop wtiere. you can 4aye Ihtr mosimongy ^4SColorado. <5oodiog. 934S8ft0

- i o b r o f < n t * r « t t

M a l « 4 F tm a U

E X P E R IE N C E D sales pers -wttti— mterlor-riesig r abmh — tor-leading Twin Falls <urn«ture store. Sendresum elo Bo* 21. Twin Falls.

a iiQ i 1 _ _ ............. ............

O ^ H g p A i ____M echanic.

Brown Cowtiide Wallet lost m vicinity of Mam Street by Norge Cleaners

fo u n d p ie a ae----

c a l l 733-3981

0 ) A n n o u n c e m a n t i

R E S O R T C lark M ille r Guesl Ranct\ open tor reservation Cait 774-MM or îrrlte Ketchum. Idaho

THE C O V E_1__ f r ® f l _ o l a i a __q I .w in B ,

w ith chicken or linger-

stedk order* on Sundoy

l i s Q O S iC i t

Weekty Srtlary, (No Slow T.me) w orkm ans c o m p w â t'o n , free Schooling , pflid vdca*iOn. all Holidays e»c Apply m person lo De.in M oiof Company

IM M ED IA T E openings »or an instructor in each of »he loMowmo fie ld s Data Process.ng

-..ana—•zSait. "te c Mn 0 I0 9 Y t i e c t r o n i c s Technology. K^reafi?>nai vetiic-ie

"MKhahTcV. con fsc l Mr j»ck L R ucke r. V oca tiona l Technical

7 poo pie needed for clean up in new processlr>g plant Apply m person

C O U P L f »o manage aparimenr Ouiic jing , Wile m usi be unemployed, adults Apartment S<»lary Sa?S

■Needed Nurses 'Ortferli»s rpr "a ii s>

Aides and

Ha/ei Del Mar>or 6*0 F'ler Avenue. ^ 1 1 7119016 t?e ] 9 o r

E tn p lo y in a n I A ganc i**

P C R S O NNe^= - P L A C S M E N T C E N T ER . 4 3 4 Blue L a k e s Blvd Norm - i M SMJ P rofessiona l.

xler, i r . i salea.____ l e th n lc a l,“J5»iuT ive HlrCJT An

P e n o n a lt

— tiq a tor — l < h<nit u > r v i c e A H c o n f l d e n t j a l . P h o n e

............. n ^ t n j s n x

ALCOHOl PRO B LEM S? Do you o M d help? C a ll T U S m .

• 7J<ytos o t in t# r** l

M U I« &

E X ER C ISE the easy way RentW«4IO«V B«44 V4«Ka^lor«y

■ "W ei ; ULttw i CyO e i ■im M a n a geBoilers, at Banner Fum iture . rj3 U71

LOSE weight wirr> New Sâpe T a fa i^ and MvflrgJL-WAter—P ilt ^ M A C IC V A L L E V D R U G and W EN D ELL DRUG

y ig g o A LA W Y C g ?have a lawyer ar>d need one. call the Id a h o S ta te Bar Law yer

' ReferrM Service (collectV 347 First interview. 115 00

I W ILL NOT be responsjbie for eny debts other than my own July

Rkynr»ond Yehle

A t C O H O l l C S

JM M Q N Y M O U S

’ MEETtNGS:M O N — FJtEft: fl OO 336 5«89.e... J l J i l k t l, I . .... ■ .uai

T U E S .^ U P M T .^ 00

4 3 8 - 4 4 6 ) . T r o v e l i n g

M ealing .

W E O . — T W I N F A I L S . 8 ; 0 0

_ . C o u r f M o o s « B o s « m e n i

_x H i m . ^ M X X » M o . fluad. ♦ 3 4 ^ ^ 1 7 0 / __

EM PLOYM EN T In Nevada. Parts bouse coun te rm an Experience preferred but not necessary, need references, top salary. For more inforrnatlon call Battle AAountaih

■WeVâ. 70W 5 r73 n beiWMn:v:00 a.m . ' •5 .0 0 p m

W ELL E X P E R IE N C E D COmUmfi pperator, harveslind peas and grain , nght wages Phone 433 S4fl3. 423 510?

E X P E R IE N C E P M illm an Work m W arehouse . Top pay. t>onus. h o sp ita l Insurance prog ram s Phone 929 541 1 o r W n le P O Box 128 Hazelton Idaho

TWO F A R M m ach inery mechanics and TWO F IE L D servkem'en. experience preferred, salary depends upon experience. hosDlTAI and life Insorence, local progress ive f irm . Send gu a llf ic e t io n s to Box F 1 c o t«mca .NewA, .......... ............. .. _ .

FU LL T IM E experienced maintenance m an. apply at the Holiday Inn

N E E D E D experienced hay h au le rs , d r iv in g ex pe rte n te o re fw re tt chance lo learn diesef driving, musi be over 21. Call 934 403A

E X P E R IE N C E D Salesm an for local plastic pipe ond ir'rigdtion supply ou tle t Exce llentoaportoniLy, SvAd R v w n e lo Bo«' H 2 Times News

W ANTED diesel Truck Driver. mlnimuiVt •e»perience, 3 years cx*. road 25 years or over 3nd must be Single 678 7923

W ANTED Warehouse foreman.

Bean Cleaner Good pay., fringe benefits, group insuran..e Reply Box G 17, Times Ntw^

WANTED Aggressi.ve- sharp man interested »n learning the autonio(uic-:seilino no.'experience necessary, we will T ram , ou ts tand ing benefits including dem onstrator gas, h igh ea rn ing po le n lia l, re lirem e rif. iiîuranco^.* p a id '

“ l/a T a T I^ ri~ S lfr M r, TjiotTPn^’at Theisen Motors, Inc

M A N lo IftJi;ni hustness Qf Twi/> f AW-i

Ieading automob ^ le r , lOb wii rn d u d e b e in g serv ic e w r t t e r . E x c e lle n t potentâlt- for r»gnt p e rs o n ; '■“ c lean — p le a s a n ti v i i r r r K i n H i n g X ' ‘ hai'j* \iâtjlT>qn ,

nSuranrerreH rem ent/m ust have pleasant personality Call Whitie Jorves 733 7700 or home phone 733 2306or apply in person at Theisw MoTorV.701 M ain A V ^b e E’irtt '

W A N T E D ■■HANDY’ M A N " ' im m ed ia te . Opening on Nevada ranch lor a man cJipabl<* ol m aintain ing waler lines. lines, fencmg and some carpentry woPk.

available for couple or sirTgTfiVân^ TbnTacf ~^ruce Jackson, Times News Box H S

N EED 1 m an to assist t*nonager Opportunity to earn SWS a week

■ A pp ly— -l-OcT^g QQ_ Tnur*'--

LOCAL SE E D business is now raTiu^ appiTcAtTaM for miif and w areho use me,n. P erm anen t em ploym ent E'quaf opportunity employer. For appointment phone

~ m 4MT."73T 475a

SEMI R E J IR E 'D or rehred man •or part-time service station work, call 733 99M

W A N TE DHeavy duty truck mechanic, year round employment, paid v aca tio n s . group hea lth insurance, call 733 ?354

Port Time

$98 A WEEKExtension 7 7 '

7 3 4 44i>6 .

IQ F em a le H « lp

F ULL TIME M A ID . muSi apply m person. Dunes Motef

fÛLC T i M t .pnone g.ifl for cliiSMfifd advertising departm-«il 6T' Jhe Tunes Ne'i^s Must be e«ccllent in spelling and good fypi.ng sp i'fd For personal intery'.ew call mornings lôm 9

» 10 »-30 t) m -------

FULL TIME JOBS for m ature wvointTd T/oy N.itionai Linen Twin F**!!*.. rtLuua

MAKEYOUR ^LEPHONE-

_ - P A Y v ^ - r — -

WANT ADS

733-0531E X C eLLE N T position available for right Young lady as secretary to arcn»teci bu>id4-‘r. Must be llexible, w illing to learn and have typing and bgoKM*epir>g skills PhOnft-/34-aff74^---- -------

•SS

•I*X*

■ W- considered these facts about

Classitled Advertising— - s v

evening . H o liday inn English _ _ _ _ _ _ _

W ANTED Licensed A and P M echan ic Com pany bene fits , safary based on experience 733 4487

WANTED A Sunday afternoon m ilker. Gary CuSler Call 733 9235

AUTO M echanjc,. lop pay i it~ ô rk irE x c e f l e n l ^ W o r k i n g C o n d i t i o n s

V n c a tiu n — P t a n .— In s u i a n c n r p i g n -

C o n i a c i E r n i e K r u g e r . Y c K » r ^

F o r d I n c o r p o r a t e d . B u r l e y I d a h o

P h o n e 6 7 8 ^ 4 9 1

E X P E R I E N C E D R A N C H H A N D

H e l p o n 4 0 0 C o w r a n c h p e r m a n c n *

. i n a r c j e d , a m o . t i o u s . r e c e n t

e « p e r . e n c e w i f h c a t i l e a n a h o r s e s

a m u s * W o r k w i t h e * o » - c a n d

rfi » o r fAW i . . wtae»^>neiv "t r o p s , e*c N * t e 3 b e d r o o m triou'-rii

home, insurance. »et.rem«oJ o m r r t > e n e t » t » t j o m t t p s N o r t n

A ' e s * of S a l * L a K e - . . K _ L S i v 3 ^ 0

P a r k v i e ^ C i r c l e . Sal* L a K e C ' * y

NO'Jv Hiring

FULL TIME

734 4466

FIELD SERVICE .

TECHNICIANl ^ O f l ^ r g e i r r i g a t i o n e q u i p

m « n l m o A t ^ l o c t u r w r o f p T v d l

t r n g o r t o n t y t l e m s E a c e l l e n i

O p p o r t u n i t y l o r o y o u n g m o n

with" ■l^ctncoH W>cf~mrchon icol b a c k g r o u n d S « n d r e t u r n *

t o C u s t o m e r t « r v ^ # m a n o g e r

r r i T f -T0r p - P O ^ B o « W S

'ûgenv^regon 77-lOT

•7 i o l > s o < t e r t i t

M ale A F e m a le

W A l T R ESS A lloy

n<*»*ded. < i p p W a t t h e

r e c e p t i o n i s t n e i ' d e d . , L O C d l

T w . n F a l l s C o r p o r a t i O O n e e d"ot a r~ e c e p H o n i ^ r

M j c r c i a r i d l e ^ i p e r t e n c e E i c e l l c o t

S a r s r v “H i s n ? f T t s C . t i T " W s t u m p -

7 3 3 i 0 9 6 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t

W A I T R E S S w a n t e d

P e r s o n , K o t o ' s C a t e

a p p l y

■ -*>**-»• w — ■' ------ -- --N E E D A M A G I C C A R P E T . o r

m a y b e o n e for y o n i !..:nu r o o m ?

' W O M A N lo m m y h o m e

a n d d o * ^ _ m e li g h t n o u s e K e e p m q .

■ p h o n e n T T T T j a T T e r 6 a n d

w e e k e n d s

A T T R A C ^ T l V f c W i M . . » t ) U‘ V o u n g

L . U I I ' S i.irgt*. n a t .on.î c o r p o r a t i o n

ritM'Js st' v o r . i i ne'iif . t p p e a r i n g

y u u n C j i.idies C o m o ni»d c l e r i c a l

.»mj uciUJ.L re la tion A dvancem ent pi)ss tji«' l r ^ v T > o d ' a » e e m p l o y m e n t

OOnufc- ^ûia-y<K» <e«4- ,iu; h . t v e » h e •qu.iiiti c a » ' O n s a n d

r i^nt , t n . » u d e A p p l y .n o e r s o n

<.mir 835*Ootfx:y Ap;»rtmBnti i I j«iy 6 0 0 M c K i O a / I 0 0 S h a r p

rw A JT BESSES Day a n < ^ ' Night sii M E «pe rn 'n ii> pfrl»*rre0 but 0 0 ' i^f«. fssa ry Blue Qua 1 ^ 4 2459

T T jn m r F r j n a i c t m " ? a T u T

U s n p r p f ’s w a n t e d N o e « p e r i e n c e

rnust oe I ) Of over nêf 'I .ip pear ,»nLe Apply Det »veen a iW 'Ô O p 'n .itfh e T ^ in C 'ne m a

N E E D h e l p o n p r o c e s s n q i. n e in

'ti'A p rocess ing plan* Apply .n u c r s o n .1 * p l a n * . 2 W 9 4'h. A v e o - u e

e . is t C i^v F ro m 8 00 ' 0 0 ’h r o u g n W d a y

R E C E P T I O N I S T for u r o t e s s o n a i

.glLit-jC.__ai ands n o r m . r t f > t J r e q u ’r p d W r T f e t o

T t m r s N e w s . B o « G 19

N E W P O S I T I O N a v a ' i a t j u ?

f e s p f l n s i b i h t i e s i n c l u d e c a s h i ec. _

a n s w e r t e l e p h o n e a n o o t h e r

v a r i o u s o f f i c e d u t i e s P l e a s a n t

w o r k i n g y [jjj uilfl iflQ. - 5C a c a l i c m -. w T t r r - p i r v : ref'r i M n e n t , t m t J m a n y

o T T i e T T ^ e n ' e T T T s A p p l y ’7 n p < r s 6 n t o

M r J o h n B a i s c h P a r t s M a n a g e r ,

T f t ^ i ^ e n Ma»o A w « n u e

E a s t

j r - l O H i i y i i W i T tG ly Holl.

^ i s a :

1 Dairy Herdsm an, 100 p lus cov«s. good (am ily set ting.

7 Secreto ry , exe cu tive o ttitude . fu ll sk ills requ ired Jobs not t io s e d to young er opp lttonta .

3 W a r e h o u s c T ie n s t o c k in g s h ip p in g r e c e iv in g

„ s g lt i n o . C a r e e r o p p o f f u n i t t e s ____________■

4 Sa les Positions Let us help you decide

M eeVio n tc. h w w y ^ d u fy ------------------------------- ------A f t f t f tH r n n p o r i , r n n t m i i i n g nnW rt r h r ^ ir p n f T ip p n r

* tunittes.

r t

T i t i c e m r n f .

( Z n I . r ^ ^

W ay'n, P A nn ,,. 733 5562 H orn . 734 3Q95

------W A t ^ T ^ DM A N O R W OMAN-

TO TAKE OVER ESTABLISHED ------- TlMES^NEm ROUTE-------- -

KETCHUM AREAGood Profit for Time InvolvecJ

GALL: CLAUDIA CANTOR

Tt Salsunvn or Ssteswefnwir

N E E D E D salesman with some knowledge of buildings to call or, txiiidtng and pa>nt^pg contractors r ^ i i 7-iA ^m'} ^ i t f t f ^ .oo ^

weeker'*«

--- tft. YOU Aia& MY MAM-•1 wjil start yOu with S800 a month guarantee send yOu to school.>n Salt Lake City, tor }

'MCPenrrTv ppn^w parir.' traTn.you m werMH<;.«no

to help you achieve greater success

for your company?-

;.».s

Far-reach ing, inexpensive C lossified Ads take your sales message di rectly to '' ready - fo- b u y " prospects. Tt's f>ie only fo rm o f 'a d v e r t is in g where reoders W k fo r your a d . . • th e y 're a lre a d y in the m t " t fo r ynu r p ro d u ct o r servicean d th a t tru ly nnakes them the best prospects in tow n .

To increase your'sdtes and, - j y n f i t s ; ji^< rt^-d io H tte~ T rc tfp fa

•OX-

b e lo w , O ne o f o u r account representatives w il l be happy >o -sHow y o u -h o w o th« f successful firm s have p ro fita b ly used C lassified, a n d w ill he lp V9U plan-YPUr m gneY-m akingC lassified A dve rtis ing p rogram .

perm ttient position, gas or diesel, semi or*ck>ubles. write to Times News. Box G 6.

m a k e WHAT, YOU WANT! DO It with the right toolSAFind them In the Classified Ads r>ow.

WANTED au .types of Sw lldir^ construction work, J i R Yehie Builders. Kimberly 423 4373.

A 28 Year old man with lim ited niovement of left leg would Uke lanitor work, phone 733 4880

CARE OF CONVALESCENTS, companion to tt'e elderly. I'Ohj house keeping, babysitter, will

.live in ocm out, call 733 3295

YOUNG mentally retarded man would like yard v ^rk 6r m anual labor, phone 733 4880

.PO W ER F E N C E ' post h o ir drilling, 7" and 9". no rock, t 40 per hole. Call 734 329f ____

WIGS. w iglets, and cascades cteaned and styled, synthetics and human hair, phone #23 5396.

14 F a rm W o rk W a n lt d

w a n t e d pea arnt.gratn thrashing and hauling K 600. contact Wesi Murphy. Call 829 5611

CUSTOM hay. swathing, balmg. and stackirv). 2 wide. 44 ' — 46 '. Cair73T589T."FrTmK~MrMPtTtTr—

Hay S ta ck in g , a u to m a tic hay stacker Blair Custom Farm ing Jerome 324 4459

CUSTOM SWATHING, lor peas and hAy, Bud Prescoft daytim e M o fjh eu x M ach ine ry 7 33 7547. evenings 733 1227

W anted.hay hauling, w ith truck, hond 'itftfikm fl 733 3316

CU5T0M Green chopping phone yr4'4 n u a r v 3 4 4828'---- :--------

CUSTOM PLOWJNG* roto tilling , discing' and corrOgatlnar^ditcMngr- r>ew equipment. 326 4631. .Oens.’e f .

ÎpCi

Custom Swathing. Baimg. stacking Messer\ger and .Lewis

Ci*\\ 324-124^ • • ______________

CUSTOM SWATHING, baling, and ,3 wide Harrow bed sf»ckif»g

Austin Carr 733 5277

D istr ibu to r w anted to serv ice ■■WAiTT D ISN EY PRODUCTS'- aeeourrts^- High eaff*mg%* lfV€om« over SI.000 per mootii»fi<USi6leU Inventory necessary ^3.290 lo

•start! Call COLLECT Mr Hayes ( 2 U I

I I a ■ i — M-t T hT11V • ■ ■ • 'limited tty' offering corporation and may be ceased al any tim e Investmeot m ultiples are 13.0M. W.ooo an .1 sto.oob f ^ t r - o ' i 6 . Times Ne«vs

_______ j!tof i d l f t ^ c x c e l l e n l t e r m s .

Call ^88 4588 Bellevue

BY OWNER. 1642 Bel Air Circle Nearly new, 3 bedroom. bath, full b«sem en t, a ir-cond ltlqned . builMns and lonrtrt extras, garoen -— spot and fenced. 734 3857.

NEW HOM E ON % acres, 3* b^rpom s, IVj b a lM . 1 V) miles Irom city H v o ld Keithley 71}2 ^ , Land Office of Idaho T w m acrois-from Seers,

2 lovely block homes. 5 minutes fromTwm Falls. 1.244 square feel, bafh and one halfi city sewer, and wat^r Call 733 5571

SO NICE TO COME HOM E TO Thiâll carpeted. 2 bedroom, brick home m K imberly , large corner iot« lull finished basement, with extra . bedroom and recreation room, 2 bafhs. very neal and clean,

'prTiTed "a» *38,000, - CaTT~JoArr * ^rrwarz. 825 5608. or Land Office 01 Idaho 733 0716.

— 1-:-— — BY OWNER assume 5*4 per cent loan on ‘ 7 acre. a»r conditioned house, 3 bedroom s, p a rh a liy lin^)hed g ^ ie m e n t . B eau tilu lly landvcaW -vard. Large dOg run. can ?33 7679

NORTHEAST • a re a , new 3 bedroom, >'; batns, appliances, lull/ carpeted, "i car garage. SnSOO ACE REALTY 733 5217

■ÔNlCE TO COM E HOM E TO Thii d iua rpe ted . 2 bedroom, brick

ntjvrt^ c o r n e r'

, lot. full* finished basement, with e«iro bedroom and recreation

. room. Jbaths, very neat and clean, 'priced at 538,000 Call JoAnn

Scti<var/. 82S 5608. or Land Olfice of lUaho, 733 0716-

e x c h a n g e or sale. 3 bedroom. ? Dali), large f>replace in den. new betKh, Los Angeles area, call ?I3 6J6 U 3 4 ______________

' by b u i l d e r , new 3 bedroom bi home-, - OdWfOht ,

lOiAi c3own. payment 120,050 Call /J] \ f\4. evenings

4T C O U LD BE YOU-lliai— needs__.ilm __bea,ulil>aL

3.bedr<.om A Frome. Home, • The Frontoq^ -on the Snotce ^Riv'or has o nice boofhouse loo Its voconf you con move fight in lorj other intormolion and oppo in lm eni lb see CoTT

JO HN S (ON E REALTY

7 3 4 -4 A M - -

GREEN C H O PPIN G. ->44AYA>CO«N ,

7JJ 83b3

LiLLIBMlDOk CUSTOM FARMING

7 34 30* ^

N O W C O N TR A C TIN G ! GREEN CHOPPING

Hay and G ra inLeo s C u ftom Farm ing

326^4964 326 4703

15 B us in e ss O ^ p o r lu m t y

D E A L E J ^ S W a n t e d b y L o c a l

D i s t r i b u t o r E x c i u s - v e T e r r . t o r . e s

iqvf?Mmcnl P ro leU gaAvailable^ by Invent©ay Inventory Send Resume to Bo* H 3 Times News

8 UNIT ,>ÔTEL and apartm ent. 5 room house. 7 stall garage. May accepf hom e <n trade Phone 733 8033

u M o ne y to L4>an

FOR HOM E Equity Loans, phone Clark Bennett at 734 4700

17 ^ n e y Wanted

W n A N T € ^ > « o t x > ^ r o w S l S v O O O . F u l l y

S e c u r e d b y F i r s t M o r t g a g e o n

i n d u s t rial T r a c t W i l l P a y 10 P e r

flep iy yffTTes'New i

3 ACRfS OF ■ 5 F T A IT C ;R IL A

Beoutilul location 6 miles north ol Kot( hum on HtghwOy 9] Pfii/ote (fontog© Of* fom-

”6us 'wOOd— rrvgf —Bryautilj f-

S o . W l

*er lo>g<

w i -boiix.

20 Auctions

•.'.S’,T'NO

M .nim um travel, must be over 31 have a car, and be able to stand tnrcmgh investigation

- 0 9 * ^ *-9 n o i*v9 nosp itetW M y w - ■ and pension plan E q u a l Ooportuntty Comparw. send br.ef resume to B'M Lyman. Route 3. Twin Fans, idano, B336\

12 B aby S l t t a r t ^ O i i i d C a re

'j a c k A N fi r r r r r N u rs fr ^ rl i c e n s e d c h i l d c a r e S u p e r v i s e d

a c t . w . i . e v U ( U lO i h A v e n u e E a s *

7 3 3 6 6 4 7

DAYCARE center now open Fenced yard, supervised p lay , hot

iin cB ^ j^ a e

T IM E S -N E W

CLASSIEIED

W A N T A D SB A B Y S IT T IN G DONE uv my noq it any Aa« .

W OU LD L IK E todo babysitting in my horn*, (toys. S 3 H 0 U

o t it tS T tA tric tM D e i»® **T e»«“ EASTS!OE. BAPTIST C HO RO I

j»«.acctotina.fli»iic«li«ii tor f«i.enrollmenl, ,we otter a quality program ot pf«scheo(, inifruction.

i-YMf «W»,

7 3 3 - 0 9 31

A U C TIO N ! A U C TIO N !

-A U C TIO N ! —SPECIAL

s A d d l e a n dTACK A U C U O N

Lofge Teaos D u tfibu lo f h o i

oslTeki us- to Tiqu'cfafe over

S30 000 worth ot inventory

Afr'.AL pr*44i>:.lr><i<#ntoc|t.~

includes both hpf.d mode

Western orvd Engfith soddles

plus everything im m oginoble

tn the lock line Edtt' »t#m

sells at auction to h.ghest

bidder. . r - -- ;---

THURSDAY, JULY 26 7 :3 0 P-M.

shoshOne sale Y ardPhona 886 ')} 8 I Shoilion#

U qu ido to re lnco rp o to l»3 I

H * m M F « r S a l*

3 bc(lreoaLJ]tic.K. home J V^naths.- ftrtotaee; M e t pomp, *» -S o o lt t -

i m m n m u o .

MY DWhlgRr "3 ^ f f l ‘6 6 h .t~ r^ y — .carpcteu. s«mlTlnl»h«cl ‘™ il

N E W L IS T IN G ISee this lovely 4 bedroom bricK h o m e with fire p lace , recreation room . 3 bajhs. 2 car <jrffage and fott basement Th»v h o m e IS carpeted and has custom drapery througtxjut luo square feet and very

.<it‘t»n, S3l,900 For appointmentutil R d Y ^L ^ tn Res 733 7498

NEW HOM ENearly completed Drive by 396 Tyler This nom e facing

-heat, two bedroom s, large dinmg area Utility rcKjm on main floor recreat»oo room, covtf ed patto, bath and a half..wd very ntce arrangement Ouy noW and chOOSe your own i i f pel

Bay Lew If R e s 7 3 3 2 4 9 B

l o f q o h o m e 3 b e d r o o m s ?

bftAns. pl u i . o U -

turos yOu w o u ld OKpeCt Us

Oeluw%^ Openr -Hotr»tr o4»er

2 00 p m Soturdoy oncj oil

dny Sunrfoy

JOHNSTONE REALTY 7 3 4 4 6 6 6

8 0 » JONfS

f3 3 ' l*frH?---

HorryJohoiton

.rni'J04(T

P R E 5 T I G T H O M E w i t h f o r m o l

~ 4 i i n a > Q . mi b e d > o e m » . - 3 ^

boths ’ b r ir t on 'beoutiliit

lortdscoped yord (39 SCO tJen324S>09 .

SHERRY DRIVE one block lro/t>

Woningside School Beout'lw' yord torge garden enclosec) (orpoit ond potio 3 bed

rooms new corpeft custom diapes $34 000. Cotl Lor

-janDf i J i i i S i — ____________

HAGERMAN v a l l e y .._g.»loxed JtvuiQ,—3 - * . «

ocre, ^/^xor . go/oge. Nice lown 'trees^ shru'bf o n d 'g a r

' d*n Cotl Morvin 734-3266

V E R Y N t C r - M S t d f O O m h o f ? w .

N t w l y r e m o d e l e d , / c o r p e f s .

. o p p l i o n c * . $ 1 4 , 5 0 0 . f o i l

A n g i o 7 3 3 - n 8 3 ________

.. .j-,F^(4ay. July 20, 1973 Tjmes-Iêws, Twin Falls, Idaho 19

N o k ic k lin g . T hey ’r e t h e fa s t w a y to collec t c a s h fo r g o o d h o u s e h o ld i t e m s y o u d o n 't u s e . T j r y j t J k ^ ^ P i a L 7 ' i « j I

71 H ornet For Salt

R E A L N I C 6 - 3 b e d r o o r n b r i C k

h o m e N o r t h e a s t l o c a f i o n . d o s e to

s c h o o l s a n d s h o p p - n g P n c e

r e d u c e d for fas» s a l e E u m c e

C o o p e r 7 3 ^ 9 6 0 L a n d O f t » c e ot ■ ----T f l S T O / J J u r n *

O W N E R 3 D e d r o o m j b r . c K ,

p a t h s . 7 l i r e p J i K e s . d o u D i e g a r a g e

lifiish'ed b a s e m e n t ivlfji J t h

b e d r o o m , f e n c e d y a r d , c l o s e t o

W . g h S c h o o l , 6 0 2 A l t u r a s D r i v e 7 3 3

4 J 7 9

F O R s a l e u s e d t u r m t u r e a n d

a p p l i a n c e r e p a t r s h o p . r e p o t a b J e

a n d w e l l e s t a b l i s h e d , c u r r e n t

' i n v e n t o r y , all p a r t s . s o m e

e q u i p m e n t 1 1 0 . 0 0 0 T h r i t i C e n t e r ,

5 3 5 5th S t r e e t . R u p e r t , I d a h o ..

L I K E N E W . 4 b e d r o o m s . 7 '■ • f i r e p l a c e s . P a y n e C e n t r a l A i r

c o n d i t i o n e r , q u i e t s t r e e t , s h a d y .

_____. a p o t j i i a d h . .

P o l k 7 3 3 7 7 ^ -

• C H O J C E t ofr ter- S h o s h o n e S i r » « t

• K > c a t i o n . ‘ lar-ge w e i T b u » M h o m e ,

s u t t o b t e f o r h o m e o r ot*»coii^

. e x c e l l e n t t e r m s , i 2 8 . S 0 Q K a y

H a r r i s o n R e a l t y , 7 3 3 7377. D o r o t h y

“ K o l a r . 0 3 6 8 4 8 G e n e C o n n e r 73 3

11 Hamas lôr fiPS1 B e d r o o m h o u s e t o r s a l e 3 2 4 5 9 9 8

N e w e r 3 b e d r o o m \)ricK, h o m e 7 b a t h s , a i r c o n d i t i o n e d , d o u b l e

g a r a g e i m m e d i a t e p o s s e s s i o n

N a d i n e ' K o « ^ * c h, 73^-7397 L a n d .

O t f t c e ot ^ 3 3 0 7 1 6 .

S O M E O N E IS m i s s i n g a b e t W h y

n o t s e e th i s l o v e l y d u p l e x m c h o i c e

n o r t h e a s t ' a r e a T h i s is d t t t e r e n t •

t h a n t h ^ b r d m a r y d u p l e x a n d a t t e r

y o u s e e it y o u will w a n t it A l l t h e

e x t r a s y o u c a n i m a g i n e C h u c k

P e r k i n s , B l u e L a k e s B r a n c h ot

L a n d O t t i c e o t I d a h o 7 3 3 0 7 1 5

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T X v ^ T T d 1 7 7 s 'leas? w i t h apt»o»t

.,., ',rr.*J 7 1 3 0 9 6 4 o r 73 3 7 130

1 9 5 7 T 7 » 60- H o m c . 3

b e o r o o m . . \ * * t ' l, o n d .t .o n .n q washer . m o v a b t e B »

I A « * t r T w t W r t t ^

M4 4ft4Sor i}i V7ib

I onti .t.on n q w asne f. m uvau i^ - -W b u ' H o n p o r e n , ^ U t r m i W r t t e ^

IWn 0, WeUfcym,<v » a ll 7gA 4510 4A.OOO

3 « Business P ro p e r ty

— O o 4i l a n d in 9 .c o m m « rc i;a l on iJ r e s id e r t io i p o ie n t.o T^ % r ___ A Cr«llc < rt W tm hc»rl\/ r C iO O .

_Oaiilana»ng.cQrnmeii.i i .

P ro p e r ly . % East of Twin Foils on Kimberly ro o d SEE CHUCK PERKINS 733-1874

4 A N P i3 F F lC E OfTOSHO^Branclj O llic e ; 7 3 3 0 7 1 5

- X w i t t i q i i s -

OW N r o w n h o m e B U V

, sh e c J trfl.lpr 9 ■ 35 w i t h tilout

iSQ otfr m on th . V3J SQ 10 park » * » r ftx ir -apa te .

i P . o n £ r e r T r a i l e r P a r k

4ji.fco 00. 515 wrae'3 bedroom. 2 - [>,-r.s gr c . i j s ^ . i p r L o w p r . c f .

ijooil ' n.»r»v'nq ______ _*"1 0 - SS S u p r e m e . I 9 & 3 7 t > e ^ r o b m ,

• >u sfc r*:nq wiTfi WOQOW porch- 7 3 4 JB 9 I

1^ -1 i; . w G r e a t L a k e s . 3

J v d r o o m , s k i r t s a n d s » e p s 5 3 6 61 5 0 .

b r o a d a a o r e24 X 64____ : :

I 4 * 0 S q FI

7 Dr. 3 (Utdroortu ,

, Fully Gorp»l»d

A l l i l e c f t l C . _

l ’ ;-8olKjSH THIS ONE NOW

1839 K/mbcrly__ goodiw i i f fe f i i

7 J4 J4 4 0

• Wvol* ParlyXtaisifiia7uf i?Hs«f»• R « o lE » lo t a i jd iK l id .

Your P«oplt r Vlitti# o# 70> P*r lnitrtk>nr( 3 B n « - 10

Getjher Want Ad Habit AmtSave-Money ^— 7 3 3 -X )m LOr coll on« o( iK«m toll (r«« numbers— S43-4648 m Bvhl or

CottU ford, 6 ?8«3552 in Bwptrtj P t W Of 4oflond, ~536-2535 in W«nd«ll. CoQ^ng, Hagvrman or J«rom«: 326-W 5 tn Hollitttr, Roo«rion. or Jod(D0T:i4«vadd"'

FOR SALE or Lcase m i ,? b e d r o o m . S k y l i n e T r a i l e r f i * S778

\ i K 4 4 F i e e T W O O O . w ? l c o o l e r .

6 X ) 0 s f o r a g i V ' s h e d , n e * ^

profrt^.or^dl %-d.no. JTC « 4w e M C o u r t , p d r f i a H v f u r n i s h e d

i i , 100 n a 708A

M W * r s i f n M » u > ' S - ■

V A* ■

IA C lC V A U t O B IL E H O M i S

S IN G lf - D d u i l f W IM S

J '. miltt W « l o( W t.l 5 pintv Phon* 733 6141

1960 10 X 5l0 n e w

m o o n M o b i l e H o m e

$2295 W h i l e I t L a s t s

j r o o m i . b a i h . o i l h e a t , n o c h i l d r e n ,

n o pe.*s. caJI 7 3 3 6A I 4 .

2 b e d r o o m , n e w d u p J e * . Atr,

sftjve, r e f r i g e r a t o r , d i s p o ^ » , n e a r

c o l l e g e . m o o t h Call 7 3 3 23 6 2 ,

d f f e f 4 0 0 p m ^

W O O M F O B c o l l e g e gtrl. k » t c t > e o

prc v i l e g e i i . C a l l 7 1 4 3 2 4 7 *

733-0931 I

N O T H IN G or too %mAll.to sen wilh a CldSsUied A d . Dial 733 0931 now fof quick results

b r a n d n e w a n d ^Rt-OSH.tu xu rio u s d u p lex des igned lor T a n rre * nrr;ovm«nt. C *n tr» t »ir* e lec ic jc h e a l pum p, w a te r softener, gas log fireplace., double o a ra g e / prIvAfe patio, autom atic s p rtn k lin g and lawn care^ Northeast location. t3S0 nnonlh with year lease, phone 733 5 ^ 6 . -

\ B E D R O O M apanm eol and a sttMlio a p a rtm e n t. Stove- and r e f r ig e r a to r fu rn ished . A d u lfs ., G }lonial A partm ents. 734 5325

W HY RFV^T? Own « new hom e, no m o n e y d o w n , v e r y l o w c l o s n

- Its - ----<!6Sf Ml>Urtrarn RPaitV773J1406. evenings, call 733 2498 or 733 6920. r-— —

J'-b I o ROOM parfW | furnished . - good - locatton ' avyTfabr^ T-- Srpternber W-0473. . . ----

__- aE O ttO O A i*.room , fenced y a rd . » H 0 and deposit. Call 733 9726,

U N F U R N I S H e O , ^ ‘ ’

o e d r o o m . n c - 1 y '

depoiil, call 7 U UW ;

^ iQ K iis R E D . Carpeted, nice ' h o u « . ■«rudino

najkr L v n w o o d Y a rd .c a r e Sf“ v,ded. no p«i» M ir r le d couple M r e ip o n jib le i in g le p e rw n .

a«po».i 733 3” *

M AOIC V A L LEY AW NING Mobile Home Service Mobikiome tow in g , b reakdow n* , set ups,

-xcirifiilna-JKtitE-OxaiL-iflleiJBid. " t a i l 714 49Wservice

W ANTED rw ponslble woman in ' twr-a(r% to ahar»-apartment. 733- WCrsfler-SfBO. ^ ^ --------

1947 10 »t55 Town House encellent • condittonj^ bedfoomr UrMO CsH

714 3414. a fte r S 00 p m

„ W H y P A - Y T l i N T ? ? ? _ l

I o w nyour h o m o . N o dow n,

' S m o ll ' oJosing. C o ll to day fo r de ta ils .

U n lu m l itM d A p t* ,

a D uptoK MFOR SALE or le a u . Homer Heed Bodv 5hbp,-U4 4ih Avenue West.' Paint booth and heater 3.400 stjuare feer 733 3726. or write to Times NewS. Bo* G 10

A NT IQUE COLLECTORS <;êck the Want Ads daily for rare vislues Turn back n o w !'

M O V IN G , Stove, re f^ ig e ra to r . liv ingroom a nd kilcnen furniture, call 714 5761. after 6 00 p m.

M O V IN G , . shovels, saws^ levels, fire eHtinguishers. motprs, chains, ladder, pam t, tractor sprayer, .endless chain. disHei. m o w e ^ ai f conditioner, 733 8837

AIR C O N p lT IO N E O . large, new. 2 b ftdroom apa r tm e n t with carportt dishwasher, washer and dryer. Range and Refrigerator All ullfitics fwroi»h«<l *or SW5 per rhonth. equTValent il6 5 - H 75 rent iwittiOd t Utititiyr ?33 ft45?. ?3 3 604?-

n e a r n e w -dupên, JbedroomVr- co m p le te ly c a rpeted^ re fr lo e V a to rrT rd pes ,. e le c t r ic heat, garage, patio. fenced lawn O n e ' or* m e ntcesT rentaH m Kim berly. Av a ila ble August Isf Showh by ap'poTntnSTjnt 1200~pTindeposit:-ea« -^^4-3409 a»êr-p m w-

J U S T B U I L T , n i c e 3 U e d r o o m

d u p l e x w ^ . . g a r a g e , s t o r a a e .

w i ^ e r . * > 4 0 Atlijlts only

4 2 -

FOR . le i s E ' lO'SOO Squorer # « t b u i l d i n g v O T t l T N o f r s t r e e t

pork ing for 81 cors 51 1 Lyon* ,

A vanue. EJy. Nevodo Centrol

h e o t end oir cond ttioh ing .

prasantly occupied by reloil

food store. See your local

Reol ^stote broiler or phone-

Reol ts to te Depi , A /C W ll—

364 4301

F O R SA LE Solid S ta te Bass Am plifier Make offer, 734 4737 anytime

SEV ERA L Kitchen items. Kettles, Dishes, Sausage GrirxJer. etc. Also golf clubs and bag 733 4164. 734 18S4 I ..

^ ^ M B E R U Y ^ Q A O —

High- traffic mterseclion. off street park ing , office spa<!e for rent, owner will remodel to meet your needs. Will price

W y i M i o . R t f l i

YOUNG m an would like 160-240 Acres for farminch ca j’ 4 W -ev«m r^s ■ '

w a n t e d t o b O y use3 canninglars , Quarl or Pint 733 3319 affe? 5 00

FOR '^JA'CEr exercTser. caTT 733T 4444.,-

W ALK IN Cooler, all m etal. 9'

M ETAL DETECTOR , excellent condition, cost 1200 new, now SllO Phone 713 0)B2

e' Slide in stock raCk Also a pony

FOR SALE a c larinet, call 733 2420.

PIANO Spinet Console. A & ^m e low monthly payments, to be sold in this area Also ORG A N with automatic rt>ythm. Pfwne collect 143 5641 or write A d ju ito r i. 401 South Capitol Blvd . Etoise. Igaho 83701.

H A M M O N D o rg an T 412 w ith rhythm II and Leslie Speaker. Make offer 733 045^

ELECT R IC bass amplHiei:, «4 0 Call 733 5083

H U GE Y A R D SALE, e q n l in u ^ through weekend, new goodtes. 3 »o F iler .Avenue We&t.

S\ G o od T h ings to E a t

UTAH black Lambert cherries, 35 cents per pound by the 20 pound lug Call 734 3244

$5 O ra ln A F « « d

IDEAL Fishing outfit. 15' boat, ttailer..molor_Xi5QJ3cs! Of Mod ^ r b e r s h o p 733 9884

LAWNBO¥~»>-tt»fc>* pgApelled - lawn, mower., reconditioned and guaranteed. S49 95 at Cain's 733 7UI

jÔR S A L E _H O scale trdin road race eqUipment. all like new. must soli 114 West G . Space 4. Jef'ome. before noon

IBM ulectric typfiwrirer. Model C. 16 '. <el.te typd. $225 00 Call 734 4490.

P ilo t Car Beacon Bar W ith Beacons and AAouni lor Sign tlS9 324 4637. 733 009i .

'eO’ x (m r a fn Call 734 3014

LA RG E Coopvr Reel type lawn rnower. 3 horsepower, also 1 horsepower gar don pum p 324 4764

K tR B Y C i.J^vt Vaccum Cleaner used less ihan 2 tnunlfis Knttv arTacT»mL^hT5~?75& 423 5350

M AG IC m ill wheal, gr inder stoneson life tim e guarantoo. call 733

-A---------- --

~ ' *V ' --A IR ^ O M ^ R E S S O R , arm âw, trailer. I un*t Wired for 220 vons, 11500 324 8373

" A la CONDIT ION IN S ’ to r*flt ar ~BDV'. fBtr1u e i" * q" »* w ater lyf.t ... N »w o r usc^ — large selection..ff i;:;N £R “ * ; ^ r t N iT u ^ E . 733 »4ii.

J t ^ u r j P a . LAPARTMtNTS

156 MAURICE-STREET

734-4195OFFEKINO YOU.

I or>d 2 bedrOof^^'dTTacrbKai^f > i « c l J d l n q M a i <>rKM»«»l

• corpet ^ d dropet • loundry

dtftoning • walk-in cloMtt.

R o o m i

CLEAN R U G ^ . like newv so easy to do with Blue Lustre Rent ele^tnc »hempoeer » V G ft6 C N AWiiiLT^S-

STORAGE SPACE for rent, Mam Avenuv South .approx im ate ly 3.000 U iuare feet 733 4753

18' all a lum m um Van Box, with hardwood floor. $400 firm Call 934 5204 - -/ *• V

C L E A N I N G E S r farpet cleaner vop — rrer-us«<t. so easy l<Jo Gel Blue —t ^ t r e —Rent e lec.rte »hampooer

t 1- O R E E N A W A t^ i .

\j&EO Steel Food LocRerr,-?fr' square, 30" deep W ill stack idea , - hapgf^paraQe^toraoe . 13.00 eacfi

N E W C O R R U G A T E D f i b e r g l a s s ,

' h e b e ^ t l o o k m g e a s y >0 b u i l d

m a t e r i a l l o r p a t ' o s . i r a * l e r

s k i r t i n g , , a n d f e n c i n g . e t c

w e s r s R N N U R S E » v

NEW ROSAC PA with columns, call 713 4485

NEW YAM AHA pianos. used p iano^ Y a m a h a gu l+ arv KCH stereo re co 'd players. W A R N E R MUSIC 131 Shoshnn** North

A C O U ST IC A L G u ita r looking tor same to Jam w ith .-w - 2382 Ask for Dan ' ^

M ELO DY Grand Ptano. valued af ISOO w ill sacrifice al S200 Call 432 5542- ______

A Bundy Clairnet. call 432 5542.

GRA IN BINS. Gra<n Auders. Bulk T anks, a ll sizes. In s ta lla t io n service availab le . Special ^400

_Bush4 l Bin completely erected. incUjdes concrete 41995. Chuck Hawkins Box 723 Phone 523 2880. Ucon. Idaho.

N E W , W u r lJ /e r pi&Qo. I ta l ia n Provincial, Pecan, new T is fS l,031 sell for best offer oveV 5750. 733 ■8202....... - - - ........... — • ••----------

4 P IE C E D RU M &ET high hat. Zilgen Cym bals. 5200 down, fake over paym ents 324 4297 att^r 4 00

“ r’D O G ^ R S ’ MOME arwr-Church- _Organ». U»edp»anos «n d © rg o n » "J

HIP'S Studio 733 4400

4S R a d io . TV & $ f t r « o

8 T R A C K S l e r e Q T d D C . D e c k h o m e

un i t T o s h i b o U s e d le.ss- 4 ^ n ~

y e a r % 7 0 • 7 3 3 4 4 9 8 a f t e r 12 , n o o n

B E A U T ; . 1 £ U iL _ P a n a s o n > c

c o m p o n e n t s t e r e o s y s t e m , I h c i u o e s

amplifier.SAcrlflre at W Ca llT rrvT 40-

71 INCH Color TV, Zenith, console, . recohd ilio ried and g ua ra n te e d .

44 Furniture h C*rp«t

R o c k h o u n d s , G a t u e

F lo w e r?«4+r-

O ako ta Rose Q u a r t ; Now Available

a n d 'G e m Shop^ W X a s n rv e - P "

Jerome Idaho 32^8ai- -

- THE G O V EW in e se rv e d by ^he

- d r in k "— b o f f 4 V — o n —

.Sunday or w ine cock-

tails.

’^ i 9 6 - A ‘i d i s Q n W e i l , .

U r « m M M « A 9 ts . * 0 « » l* « * s

---P t f f^N ISIIgP -- bedro(ba th .

utilities, all paneled, carpeted, in Kimberly 4294

fireplace. Can 733

I ^Bedroom fvirnished apartm ent, no pets 734 3246.

d U P tE X . furnished, 3 bedroom, hot cold water and »4ritfatipn furnished, no pet* Call 733 4*19

1 bedroOfT>. utilities turn.shed, call______ ___

7 bedroom , w ater , sa n ita t io n furnished, couple, no children, no pets, call 734 7024

NEW 3 bedroom apartment.

Furnished 7T4 7fJ5 713 tJTf

H iom M

SL EE PING- ROOM fflr re n t 4i3 4249 or 473 9967

BOARD and room lor etderiy iAdios Call for intervew 733 2443

)S Mobil* Hornet

3 bedrooms, I ’ i . U#fh, moo<*ehome. USO a month, ISO depOS-t call 714 3058

~NkW— J— bedroom— mitn , kitchen appliances and drapes furnished. Extra large liv ing room and m any prem ium features , utility room and storage. i l 6S Call 733 921 1.

40 HOUSE TRAfLCR for rCT f Furn ished 733 U44

2 bedroom for rent Jerom e, fiTmtShed; W a m<w»iw7aJ-7S68 733 37S1

N IC E *©• 2 t>eckoorn tu rh isH W m o b i l e h o m e <n H a g e r m a n 8 3 7

4 7 6 3

"7 B f c U R O O M m o b i n f r a r m f u r ~

reol. Parity ^rarp*.mroughout t jv 5713 ,

RO U T E fi. CO. dench Grindar, t t a 734 4^7 .

IT S IN E X P E N S IV E tO clean rugs..QhftHterv with Btê ^ u s f ^

Rent e le c tr ic sham pooer G R E EN A W A L T '^

N E E D L E P O IN T T APEST RY yarn, canvas Crewel kits and ^‘ools Hour lO O O a m to 4 00pm YyttKdayi. SatufQfty I5L M if i iO O , 733 3i04, Mrs W illiam Bruley, 153 9m Avenue 6 ^%*

USED N k x f i A IBM Electric T y p e w r U ^ I K e f t c a r b o n R i b b o n

Exce llen t cond itio n t l5 0 Can before 5 00 134 5522 after 5 00 324

-4M0_________ __________________

W EN D ELL NEW AND USED 190 A Street Morxlay Saturday. 9 00 5 30 open Fridays until 9 M 534 7774 or 514 23C3

STOW A WAY BEO for rent, 14 00 a week BANNER FURNITURE 713 1431

M u P P L E R S mstatted whtie you Complete muffler Service

irJiiciiKliTâ custom duals lorsCJJ’i •and “JtB ^T T - S -^VTOSUPPLY . 305 Shoshone St South

ALUM IN'<iJm p l a tp l a t e s ^

OPEN HOUSEW a o l M O U N I A IN S TA T E S M O S t lt - W O M C 8 A i e a - o ro h a v in g a n d O p e n H o u s e th is w e e k , and y o u ore in v ite d to c o m e ! U s g o in g lo b e lo ts o l lu n .r W ony b e o u t ilu l m o b ile h o m e s to lo q k ot - a n d s o r p r is e s ga ioT B *

31" r 007” 20 •ee^M m tots of or more See Gerry Whtte. Ttme* New*, ^wjn fa l ls . -

P A IN T IN G Cars. iruch>.trac to rs , r etr iger a tors , fa rm equ ipm en t Dents rem oved econom ically. Phone 473 5434

& « U N 4W iC K , D e lla and Delm o ‘poo! ta b le s . a c c » s .s o r t« , S a t e i a n E ' S e rv ic e , nevy and used Ja m e s C la rk , 713 5401. a fte r 4 00 and w eek en d s

41 „ W f n M I S Buy

good tondi*lO puyjuv, ^n'eci^- and dxie d harness SnVTfhs D.ury Buhl

3 Atu'fi D'Ke, good tondiNon also driving

W ANT6 D IO B U V 6 cylinder Ford Bronco and JOOor 3S0 internahonal Tractor 436 3069 Late eveningsCall 734-5137 d.iilv

WAN TED to Du*y~nTghTLVawlers' 734 4^44

W ANTED used s»ee» ’raps, any rr>ake.-«»Ay %•«). any quantityer»pe\.iaUy bear traps 436 30 14

■SILv£ R COINS bay 70 per cent Over <aie. C TIH Sriup 4?6 Ma n 733 8S93 opoo Fndav and S.iiurday only

W ILL MAUL away your otd T v se» frnc '< lOmplett* ’ 0 4 or H3

W ANTED used Steel traps anym axe, any v ie any auani.iy cpseciaily IropS Cat! 5435469,

j y iL L BU *^ -drreeê^Âv<i.on ôur furniture appn<»nces odds «rx» ends Snake R-ver Auction 733

J L t L . _________________________________

CARPETS, 4p per cent less than re ta il , ' everyday Skip the

.m idd lem an Valley interiors 423 4046

9 * 12 L IN O L E U M R U G S T ASSORTED P £ J T E R f ^ . . V ’ 5- b a n n e r FUJTN i T U R E . tw *n

Mulkey gram elevator, hydraulic power, call evenings. 837 4863.

GEH L m ix all model 120. fully eq u ipped , e jitrd good, c a ll evenings 837 4862

HAY BOUGHT and sold by IHe •rucK.lQad*;.PHDfl« 487 2445._

U AND I hay Company wants to buyhev , Burley Id Ô iC a ll collect 478 7551 Best tim e a m or p m .

W A N TED :T B E D O R A tN -

WE CAN PAY COMPEIIIIVE PR1C£SI I

W E S T E F ? N

b S l i P P t V-

330 5th St So on truck' lone Twin Folts. Idoho

733 6692

See i iJ 0^*0 your compiefe fJveVfocfc ' n t e d i~ ^ ^ d t r o f i o n -

" lu p p f ie i miHpng e q u 'p m e n i

in$fo//of(on

NEW CRO P B A R L E Y . 54 p^K hundredweight 733 3983. j

$7 P « t i4 > u p p l lM

AKC R E G IS T E R E D Boston Screw iail,' male, lovable, with papers 423 5544

SALE Que<?nsland Blue Heeler E ng lish Shepherd Pups. Guaranteed to work cattle 110 733 8254

Ka A/Var Kennels We have enlarged and c 2in now h a n d le m ore boarders Call 733 9898.

GERMAN- Shepherd dogs, top quality AKeteg iS fered . Smonttjs. ready to train, call 713 5904

R E G I5 T F R E O EnottW potrrt^

Cupp ies, finest ch am p io nsh ip loodlines', irvjuire throogh Doctor

Carl Klcholes. 478 5989. _

CABRADOR. R^riBwar* Pefligreel' and d ispo s itio n outstand i.no Trained Call D arns Burt?i field 233 0B3B. Pocatello

AKC Registered poqdlie puppies, white, apricota and silver ones Also have, older (emale poodles, and mallese female,>C*ll 713.8018

FOR Sa l e Omgd pUpb‘es. ready now Excellent stock dogs Call 824 5537

*K C R E G IS T E R E D ! b lack Labrador male. 9 weeks‘old. good hunting stock. $100. Call 837 4828. Magerman

AKC Registered Irish pupp ies . S85. a pup evenings. 724 5484,

setter 726 5453

C H E S A P E A K E Bay R etrieve r pups, ready lor fall huntrng. English Setter. German Pointer, trained. 423 4202,

B E A U T IFU L A prico t PbO«i'Vt Reg Will be small Phone 825 5431

P O O D L E G R O O M IN G , stud service, puppies. Cheri M illerkennels. AA/es-t Redcep com er. Kimberly 423 5104

PUfÊBRED G«rman, ihorthair ^ j W ^ ^ F l r t d c h a m p l o m h l p Sir#.

,VacAllQning? Dfl y a u r jjo f l i favor. Leave him with ^s Bob's Kennels 733 2230

G E R M A N SHORTHAK2 pUpS. whelped’ 3 18 73 Champion Sire. 5100. and up. Call 213 147 8145. Or w rite 1544) B la n d in Sy(mâr. California

AKC Registered Saint Bernard puppies for sale |\00 ..Callalter 4 00 p m 88& 2137

BLACK Scotty, m ale puppy. 10 -w<Kihfc x ld r-»i»q «bte tor .r oqglT a TToh. Charles'Lefham . 543 5777.

F R E E R eg is tered Chesapeake Bay R e trieve r and 1 year Old German Shorth.air Both n e ^ a

-good nom e. i;U-4l91 atlef. t^QQ. ^

__2 RpQ i^ffed-D ingn temdieS- !q ^sale Good Stock Watcn dog Good i«T>perament 436 6480

St c m i h

'T r r s ^ a n < r fivr 9 0 r 9 0 ’ -cn^ rtfta*9~

Heifers Purebred Charolals Bulls, see 4Vi We»t..U. nortrr. or call 534 2047. Ted Isaacs. Wendell

-TVP'-QuftHty-' fcasTern ■ »roi5t«nr

533 4326

m u s t SELL da iry he rd , no reasonable pffer refused 934 5571

15-, F IBERGLASS tx>at. frailer, anf1.15.ftof.sa E v m r v d 9 o f a top m the windshield.‘new rnorie- Sears motor. 5945, 536.2001.

Fa lla. fa3’148V

U N F IN ISH ED turnitufr^, J tlg h c it

2iâUty. good se lec tion M ary a fte r P a in ts . 1956 KimbeTW

Road 733 3493. .

FOR s a l e round m ap le dropleaf

B E A U T IF U L ^ T d Uoufs XV overstuffed chair AAake o ffe r, 733 065»1 ^ J

21 IN CH color' TV 'consoTe. ■ /econdlflohed Artd g u a ra n ie e f 5199 at Cain 's 733 7 in

DIRECI9RY_.Exp ert se rv ice s and sup p lies fo r your professional n e e d s.

FU RN IT U RE at r ^ u ife d prices -CUaf*ng out. h ou t»^C a il 734-3145^

733 3574

FULL SIZE inncrspnng mattress and box springs, both for S27 90 at Cain-s r 3 J 7 in

LOV E SEAT Drow n nyton . excellent c ond itio n . S89 95 afCain-s 733 7 1 n

DINETTE SET hi back chairs mahogany veneer drop leaf table, good 733 2266 after 6 p m

W A U T E D used F u rn itu re . Appi-ances, Baby th ings . Antiques We do Uphoistenno Haycs Furniture 733 4010

SPOT CASH Fof" Furnrture,At>pi‘ar>ces

Thtngs of Value ‘b a n n e r FU RN IT U RE

• ?7 2nd Avenue W «T m w t ?

CASH jcOR SCRAf» m e t a l Copper, Brass. AtumirHim, Rad ia to r. Batteries. E tc. -n K t^PPEL

152 ?nd Avenue South

47

CABINET style sewmg m achine tor 125 00 Call 731 ViAi

43 A ntlqM M

TF">rOtt TPete Johnston , H2 South Washington (Airport Road) ^33

■SCARS Electric range HVe new, A v o c a d o S43 .^ ^ 2 . .

M A VT.» C»-.4-¥eaf old wd^nr»r and df , fr H r V»»' * ' - o J - 1 ur e V 00 aM»>' . .V, 734 5730'

C vwA‘‘ * :Lr' €»nd dryer, pa*r. h f ''* ., . . re cond it ioned and guaranteed, $291 pair at Cam 's 733 Tttt-- ----- - - - -

U s e o S » o v e - » > d « e l r . o e r a l o r I S O

-4j a.4»3fc-

Apfkiiftice Repair

R E F R iG E R A r p R S , w ashers, dryers, ranges ffeaôfvaOTF ra te r 30 yea rs experience . Call S H U M W A-VH N C frr e p a i r 733 6167

R e F BTG.e R A T O R S. 'r ranges, wdshers. d r ie rs V C T f^ ^ A p A l* a U C € R E P A iR- .-700-5464-

675 Flier Avenue West

Avwiing

COM PL E T E mobile home service. o r r dkOov^TT^— ^vrvp -r .— r n e v e im g Mitgic Valley Avi,ntng and Mobile >ôme Service- 734-4900

Backhoe Service

NE W BacKhoe Service — Call ST? 53Q9 H .w elton . Idaho rmMe Dan I el

Can operate cal^c or hyr*rauhc hge.or repair backhoe Caterp'ller Cement work Call 543 4.782

BACKHOE ANCr- truckservice Dirr- and Rock Moving Free estimates 733 334 1

■ffacEdwards, K*mbcrly 433 4437

b i a < ksm ith, w i e l d i n g ,

l a b r (c a 1 1 n g H a r d

e i t . C a ll 62? i.7 jg .

Blacksm ith

Shoo open and S tee l su r fa c in a^H a/e iton

Butcher ____

O E O R G 6 Van Leishoul on TTW • a rm 'B u tc h e r in g W ill go anyw here Delivered to vour

j i t - George s, ChoiCB ■ ______^V>bile Butcher 324

Carpet _____ _ _ _ _ _■Tf^^PPgT^ than re ta il,e v e ry d ay , sk ip the m id d le mJm va tle y »r*4efior <73 4046

Carpentry

C us*o^ w *ide rs . cab ine ls.r e T T T O C T F t m ^ - c e m e n t—c a n T33 6124

Oecol'atingRED ECO RA T E your ceilings wilh acoustical spray Gold or Silv_er glitter l^rdd estimates 733-2513

Efecthmics ___________

E v e r y t h i n g m e l e c t r o n i c s .

M>olesdle & retail* service i inStauation CESCO. 331 Mam ^ s r . • ----

Eiearlca i

E lec tr ica l Contracting m i H r r ^ r "b'JA-246T

and P lum b ing Call M E TRO Inc .

com m rrctat

a n d R e s i d e n t i a l

E x p e rie n c ed In terio r P em tm q

in iortor P a in t in g . V arm shm a- A/Miqueing, an types. Call 73J-425B or T33 7538

Cf SVfl Tflp Ôtt — -

G R A V E L . Iill d

m i n u t e s t r o m

s u p p l y C

r>k>rth W e s t Ci

Tr,(in s p o r t C o

H an dym an

Painfinq

F R E E es tim a tes , jn te r.io r. -exterior, spray, brush .o r roll Call 714-17M »>yt4me. CjXiSiamPamting - • ^ "

E xpe*icnced p a in te r s , in te r io r exterior, free estimates Call Day 734 3175. after 6 00 p m 733 3149

ta t to o small I / «

Merchants Police

N tGHT W atchm ans serv ices.hom es, cons truc tion , business buildings, other n ight protection

Pawn Sitop

. t o p soil w i t h i n 3

o w n U n l i m i t e d

v e r e d 7 3 3 1334.

V*. R i g g i n g a n d

Will do handym an work 4436

A N T IQ U E D e a l e r s Reach customers tor unusual it»*ms by adve r tis in g in the Ciassi»'«?d Section Dial 733 0931 now

Heme Oes«9ALAN G l e y d r a f t i n g , ^ o m e tfestgn. a n d ftom c . r.C /hbde i dratttng, catt 543 4-723-

M ON EY TO LOAN on any article of value. Jack's Pawn S iop . 1517 Kimberly Road 733 5796

I W ay Radtd _______

At t ^ t l^ n ar m er s 7 ‘ T?Sh'CKef 17 Businessmen, have Motorola 3 way radio for less than a t 1 00 a day per unit Buy factory direct, no commisston men involved Local service, no problem^ Motorola service shops m Twin Falls and Burley with over 30 years experience Service ONLY 2 way T 4dio Call 714 5050 (34hr s ' Twin rdflS. or o/A ovyi

L Jrp W frv j ru j 'MasmirT-wsjr*>ree«*- 734 3430

Wanted Carpentry work, new or remodeling Call 324 0094

CAP^PC-N TR V ^ k«o dS.remodeling, houses, some cement wôrk Calj^ 733 3719

Carpe*t»^r cabm eta. faviltj hur\0 . shinghng. etc . phone 734 1859,

H^rse Shoeing anytime. Randall M oore, 733 8S53 Stockgrower*4 Comm«ssH>o Compare y.

TnsuiatTbii

Urefhanc spraymg. th r vpry best •n Insulation Reasonable rat**s Free estimates, call Lee Harvey.5 4 3 5 1 2 2 .

□r aTRTn? V5^m trt'tMi e» »ow,EfUerprises,. Bo* 60?, ttafiey. 7B8’Ti l l fir 7 7 A S A l l

5 p m ) Burtey

R e n t a l s

C h a . r s a n d t ^ O l e s f o r all o c c a s i o n s ,

r n > e r r n o u n f a i n F u e l C o m p a n y , Cdil

7 3 3 6 6 3 1 , o r 73 3 8 4 7 1

Sewtr Service

C4aAueN:S-S«wer Sec¥«ce. S ^ 'C tank viwer line cl earring equipment, tree inspection 7j3

1051 — _ ---- ~

Sewer Service _ ■

ROTO Ro o t e r sewer servtce S e w e r „ l i n e s a n d . s ? p ^ c _ ^ n ^

C le a r ..no ^'>o. aPI t ypyrîrtexcavation 733 3541 ^

Sewing _ _______experienced dre^s jnakjog a ^ sewing Reasonable ■gînirabTe servtce. Katen-£hfll£_ T IJW T

FREE REFRESHMENTS^X ^ m e ~

In T o d o y

■ T h e f*e o k of Service — Selection — Saving "

EXMPLE:* Big 1 4 'W ide Furnished

2 Bedroom ☆ Carpeted_______D e liv e re d SSet up L o c a lly .............................. / X ^

____ .1 Bank Financ.’ng Available

TAAOUNTAlt'l STATES MOBILE HOME SALES

florm erly.Tw HC<tn W r ly rood •

T w in polls Mobil® Horn®*)'-twin Foils

DO IT V O U B SE L F ' » im p o o your own carpet, professional resul^s Rent a Ltarke Shampooer v»ith companion vacuum Banner Furrvture. 713 1431

w F R E ^X T iL D hVdrauTTc iacks af ABBOTT'S AUTO SUPPLY, 305

T M E R E D B A R N , 1 ’ j m i l e s N o r t h

o n W a s h i n g t o n . d i S h e s , f u r n i t u r e ,

b u y a n d sell

I9i8 Cnfvvroift P'CkuO No» fvjnoTIVa S47 m i

6 S P E E D O U E E N a u to m a tic w a sh e r i. s ta in le ss steel tubs , guaranteed 733 2680 or 733 3140. evonir>gs

PlANT TURNIPS NOW fQR H t O H t S T Y t e i D S H E € P A

CATTIF W n i HARVfST THTM FOR YOU

G lo b e Seed & Feed Twin Foils

•PE-O CV i f>OW .openJui't'retur'r^JRf W ^ r i i g r g e tOT«J, t u s f

Oft ^ e T e x a c o .

l ' * e w « v f r o m W a l t s

W anfMlto Buy

44 M M tlC A l t i t s f r v m w it i

I Hobart M Catx^ P^sno with bench . w a ln u t . nue new. Reasonable Can 733 S5U

41 W a n ta l l to » u y

WANTED TO BUY n IGHTCRAWLERSI !!(

SHOSHONE 086-2159 Between 5:0&-9 0 0 p.m. .• HlER 326-5206 no loter tKon 9 :00 p.m .

.........A ll otbscÂcso Phorie:- . - - —TWIN F A U S 734 -4944 AnyJimo

Gillildnd^sJBait1^7 A<.«»hiii» W a s ^ ' ..... ' Tîn'Poffs, idoTio

No 18 W h ir lp oo l w asher Completely recopdit»oned for only

end 4ermA to suit your budget at m ‘4 Y E lectric M t M em Avenuie>’Eeat

W ASHER — Fng ida ire deluxe auTomattc wanner Copper color, 179 50 with 80 day w arran ty at M & Y EleCtnc 441 fM in Avenue East

Cement Work

Livestock Wanted

*O E A O .ÂNIMALS picked up OrflXTptijr^ Call collect 733 ^ 5 . Goodtrrg. 5 4 t|*, -CUlinferoationai Free Pickup-------------------------- ^

Meats

GAS D R Y B R Whirlpool

m a tc h m g wîshy D^jy

with ^ day vwarfaniy i t m & t E lec tric 441 M ain Avenue East

and Only

E X P E R IE N C E D C E M E N T F IN tSH lN G . free estim ate, call 71^4115, 711 6 after i 00

C on crete fin is h in g

4f B u i ld in o M a t t r i a l t

100 SQ U A RE hand >P'if cedar shakes, grade 3 and better. W f persqw4.re.'7J4 4W2, 733 7473 ^

F ia tw o rk . d r ivew ays, pa ttos . stdewatks. machine shed floors. Aarage fioorv. etc. 124 8018 After 5 30 o m

M O srM g ^ S a lM

3 F A M IL Y C H A 2Y D A Y S garage sa le . Beds, linens, rangchood, sofat. books, knick knacks, buiifin dishw asher, riding lawn m o w ^ . clothes. "Ilghilng t l * t x « ^ . tools, w ooden bA irreis. c r .a tts , m ls ce lf^ n eo u s . Juty M th . 3 ls t 2 M . 1855 Palls A v ^ u e East.

■dronaf t h r o u g nN o r th , .^ - tn u r s d a y-toy --and

A L L km ds dr iv e w a rs , ♦ p a l i6 i. sidewalks.' foundations, t t a t i w k Lo B .d C o nstru ction Com pany Free Estiniates 544-JCU *

Contr a o e rs " ___________ '

Cement «*ork« Carpentry work* pa inting , renr>odelina. etc No lob too sm all. Piione 543 5835 or 543 5073 ____________ >

Cirttftm b ra p w ie s________ ■, ‘

O re p e r iM ^ Sw Sgi^ C a scad es. ;si-Caslom^

Samplet: shown »n home

Landscapmq ___ _

fûse r Brothers Custom Roto T i h n g , w a d e w o r k , c o r r u g a t i n g

733 2U 2 734 244A

E«per.enced dress mJfrer. woi4d T,he sewing, call 733 3730

Sporting Goods

J O E S s p o r t i n g G O O D S G u n s

A m m u n i t i o n , F i s h m g

headquarters OPT'.Z ?b m T d a y i 7 6 1 A A a m * v « n o e

West, tw in Fans Phone H 3 8241

Tree Ser»jc^ * ____

BUTTREY S MEAT Depanm ent. highesJ quality m eats, low budget p r ices . B lue L akes Shoppm g Center

T REE TOPPTNG or removel by experts Free e s fim a fa s and .nsured Phone 713 4088 or 734 3^3 ROBINSON S TR E E SERVICE

K Q N lC C JC -JR F g . S E R V IC E ~M « a l BuUdings

For fa rm , c o m m e rc ia l, and industrial use Box 409. Haiiey 7883141, or 72* 5411

PaimtMiq _________ _____Outside pa inting , free estimates Reasonable rates, spray or brush m 2513

Now doing M ecK an ica l tree topping ted removing AJP imr»bs cut aifd safe ly lowered hydrauitcaily Save M Insured 713-4548.

Tree Servlet

v a l l e y T r e e S e r v i c e , full « » ^ i c e ,a f s o s h r o b t r i m m i n g , c a l l 7 3 1 1 3 3 1

i r t e r o r anr» e x f « r . ^ , M id s lu root piintWig Call ^33 ^313 l .O O p in . ________ ________ ___

C A R P E T ' ,nsH1l»tw o. r« M irs H *g e rm « n , M T 4 1 3 1 , *e *V lJ a v » anac 4.00 o-m -

V icuum CI»»o»r», $ « » « •

Aulhoriied S U N B E A M V»c<um a r t r t w l« -» t i» , M », V ® « c fr* i: u l M a m A v e E « « .

WMdlflq

In terio r, ^ « t« r io r . Residential P ain lind . _»ta in ino . caOioet

*30 00 7J3 0*03.

Pawion IV>rtable WeldihQ AJumiriOm, and general wMding' “ viJafciUiJJLn#

- I

-

F^riday ' July 20, 1973 rTlmps-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 2T-

....." .■ ■' • p " " ' I " ■:■ N ■ ■

- T - t -

5 f Cattk-c n q ^ A 1 lon iKn h o M b,,h e l l e r s w e i g h i n g J r o m 1 0 0 0 ) 3 0 0

ouniTs TO i inangg wim ‘EOgvng"H u g h e s . J e r o m e 3 2 4 3 4 ) 5

a r t i f i c i a l B R E E D I N G t o A B S

4 - p f ^ e o

T y p e p f * o d u c t i o r t s i r e s A l s o all

b r e e d s ot t>eef a v a « l d b l e B u h i . S 4 3

6 ) 0 2 , J e r o m e , 3 2 4 3 6 5 2 , S h o s h o n e ,

6S6 7 S a 7 , B u r l e y , 6 7 8 9 3 5 3

B U L L S a n d h o r s e s <or s d J e o r

l o a n . O e r e l d L y o n s 5 4 3 58 2 4 . o r

S 4 3 5 9 3 4

S E L E C T S I R E I N C Ali b r e e d s ,

d a i r y D e e f . W a l l e r L e i l c h P h o n e

S 4 3 4 A 5 8

F R E S H Df S p r i n g e r c o w s o r

h e i l e r s g u a r a n t e e d o r t r a d e

f o r s p r i n g e r s o r b e e t H » p o r C l y d e

H u g h e s . B u h l . 5 4 3 5 8 2 5 o r 54 3 5 9 6 9

G O O D B A B Y a n d p a s t u r e c a U » e s

to r sa l e . Al l k i n d s . P h o n e 3 3 4 4 1 6 3

o r 3 3 4 4 0 2 0 . J e r o m e

2 R E G I S T E R E D p u r e b r e d A j i g u s

b u l l s h e r d s i r e s N o n

p a r l e t K e y s T o n e m a r e t o n g t x j d y

a n d h e i g h t N o n p a n e l

B a r d o h e r m e r e t y p i c a l h e a v y

s h o u l d e r e d a n d r' e ^ r q u a r t e r e d

a n g u s . l o n g b o d v - C a l l Prar^*^

D r a k e 4 9 3 - 4 0 U b e f o r e 6 0 0 a . m . o r

a f t e r 6 0 0 o m

S P E C I A L

D A I R Y S A L E ,

A T S T O C K G R O W E R S

C O M M I S S I O N C O M P A N Y ,

T J i t L N _ J A L L 5 T o , U f h t l d

W M n e ^ a V e y w n i n g - al / 3 0

3 S l h w e will r i a v c- p - m - . - M y 2.5! h b u y e r s f r o m B Q i s e V B l T e y T

i P r e s t o n . - ^ n d C a h f Q f n u ) , rtlong

w i t h O u r s t r o n g l o c a t d e m a n d ,

cdir. m erfrly a n d viSit w i T f i ' W '

dbout • c-îigntnc .ôur-Jjairv-- c a f l l e ■ C a l l 7 1 3 0 S 5 2 , o r G e n e

L a r s e n 9 3 4 51 7 1

40 M o r m

7.. y e a r o l d g e l d i n g , g e n t l e , call

^ d f j e r 4 0 0 f i j T 3 . 3 2 4 2 9 S 1 ^

a a A N O - n J X " i a i C a U .

S 5 4 ?

F O R S A L E - R e g i s i e r e d M o r g a n

— r>QfS w s tu d . A A a g o f — Ll fltlL..

c o l o r d a r ^ x i u * v n u t . S S p O 0 0 C j H

yJ, « m p V i J & 6 & 4 4 ? , ■____________

f r d i o i n g . i n u s f

3 3 4 4 7 1 5

Sell, f- n d k e o H e r

s p . r . i e d b u * g w f i e . ' G o o d ' n g . 9 5 4 •

S791. a f t e r 3 0 0 p

R E G I S T E R E D A p p a i o o s a M a r e

P r o v e n s h o w Q u a l J t y O K fo r l a d y ,

p l e a s u r e , o r trail 5 4 3 6 3 9 3

All t y p e s 0 * h o r s e s b o u g h t . ' s o id a n d

_ L r a d e d . P l e n t y o l - R a n c h G e l d i n g s

V i 3 w v - H a » e y . , 7 3 3 6 0 5 5 , , ■]

s e s n a i ‘in‘n i r . m m 1 n g

g r o o m i n g 3 3 6 4 6 3 1

h a l f A R A B I A N J y e . j r o l d

— O e t u m g — w g T r ~ o r o y p — ^ o h i» 7 3 J • 4 ^ 0

F A C T O R Y 4 h o r s e s t o c k i r a M e r ,

- . a l e c i r i c - c ^ i l , 5 a 7 . 4 Q i l

e v e n i n g s

G O O D q u a r t e r h o r s e b r o o d m a r e

W i l l f o a l th t s m o n t h F o a l b y

G r e a s e B a r ; S 5 0 0 A l s o v e r y g o o d

. - b u c k i p g h o r s e . ^ l i O Q , . Cdl! *»87 2 ? 0 ?

TlsrFD'IVTE'R FTr ‘ ■ A ' p p a r o o V f i

. V r w • I T-IJ-T---VTT

e * p e r t e n c e d r i d e r ^ lor

r i d « n q c l u b C a l l 7 3 4 4 3 5 6

B t O - W t r O Q u n r tr r * t f o r s e " qrt<}»rxy

G o o a h u n t i n g , pri c h i o t j o r c a t t l e

H a s p « u k e d b e a r , o e e r ei'k 7 3 3

P O P s a l e r p g , ^ i i T e c J Q u a r t « j r >

S i u d 5 4 3 6 0 6 8 a l t e r 6 3 0 p m

5 Y E A R O L D Q u a r t e r h o r s e <ina

— . m m o u a h b r c d b a » .oeiainfl. O C Q f l .

p o s s e h o r s e , t o o s p i r i t e d Io<- sn''iJL»

c h . J d r e n

^ A N T to tr.i in rôr s«*s tor

Q J e n i v ot e i p t M - *-nc i- ,ifia lo»^

rrtil 4 ? 3 S 3 0 7

R E G I S T E P E D Q u a r t e r H o r s e 7 y e a r s o l d C h e s t n u t m . i r e p r e e d ' r ^ g

N o w a t a ^ t a 'r 'V S IH ' V V J 'l" b r o K e C a n 3 3 4 4 8 0 9 <»ftfr S J O P *ri

f y e a r o ' d r e g * s t e r e d q u a r t e r

fx)rse, coll 3 2 4 8 0 9 3

iw in *

/ ■ ' A N T E D to t)uy t o p c a u a i’ty

w c a r v « r o >q &. c a t i S 3 6 3 3 8 6

S h M p

ÛRBSRED ana rinrisTcrcd s u i t o J k e w e s a n d C a n S 4 3

47SJ, a l t e r 6 0 0 0 m

T O P ■ SATTE— 3 P D r o v i m . i T p i v

m i ^ d ^ ^ g e r r t n c h e w r s /flfl 7 ^ 0 0

D O » 5 E T e M v e s a n d r a m s g o o d

q u a l i t y , call e v e n . n g s S 8 7 4 0 3 >

H A L F F l N S M E E f ^ ^ > a m s 1 yf*,^r

--Olrl T h P h n r r h<V»r f>u hr<>c O . Ca l l

F79 5TV7. FTiToTTon"

& S U F P p i K S 7 y p a r o l d h u f h s i

wh.’etace hue »> 886 ' 9)

14 0 e x c e l l e n t Q u a l i t y W h i t e

^ a c e Y r a r l i n g r r ^ n g r ^♦o^

"tfiWlS: „CaWCT^«V f f v e n i n q s

45 Farm * Ranch SuppliM

3 U N I T C h o r e t) o y p * p « i . r * e m * « k e r

« n d 3 3 5 g a l l o o bui)i »an)< 5 3 6 7 7 4 1

2 8 0 G a l l o n , self c o n t a m e o t/utk t a n k , Will t r a d e , 5 3 7 a 73 i

45 Farm ft Ranch SuppHts

n A g . I . K o o l S w U A A i l k C o o l e r , 1 2 0 0

G a l l o n

- C r

N e w P h o n e 5 4 3 4 8 6 6

4 5 0 G a l l o n S o l a r V a c u u m M i l k

T a n k 4 u n i t - u n i v e r s a l p i p e h n e

m i l k i n g m a c h i n e 3 2 4 5171

U S E D 5 1 8 g a l l o n D e t d v a l sell

c o n t a i n e d b u l k m i l k t a n k ,

e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . C a l l 5 4 3 5 7 0 9

SPECIAL ON srouxG R A I N B I N S

1 0 0 0 3 . 6 0 0 4 . 6 0 0 B u s h e t

- C a p a c i t y O r d e r - n o w a n d s a w e

15 p e r c e n t oil list p r i c e

Z I T L A U M O T O R S C O M P A N Y

W e n d e l l 5 3 6 S I M

Farm Impltmants

I C h o p u a

h a y a n d c o r n a t t a c h m e n t ^ L i k e

CONCRETEH EA D G A TES

) 8 O p e n i n g $ 7 G O

l a r g e r S i / e s A v o i l o b l e

ROGER VINCENTFILER 326*5029

U Farm Im p ltm a n tt

S p r . M k l e r p ' p e , tfijde 4' bJ>ll “a n a

A o v k o t l o r 3 ' b a l l a n d s o c K e f . 0 2 9

- T O O ?

O W A T O N N A s w d l h c r s . p a r t s ,

s a l e s a n d s e r v i c e , M o l y n e u *

M a c h i n e r y . 7 ^ 7 5 4 7

j O h n D E E R E 4 5 C o m b i n e W^*th

cjr a i n a n d b * ? a n . i t t a c h m e n t s G o o d

c o n d i t i o n . , . ! d u m p b e d lor t r u c k .

9 3 4 S 1 7 3

6 6 0 . C A S E g r a i n a n d b e a n c u f u b i n e .

e x l r a s C a l l / ) J 4 1 5 2

W t A U G 0 ( J Q . _ a U Y - 2 7 5 - . . i M -

w w q ^ o w e r : — rftnrl— m J O T T " ' w T l TT”

I o o d * lion t;r , ( j ^ o d toi'Cliiion Cttll

7 3 4 J 5 7 3

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< : n o p p e r .— u j n . . y U u n l - L o n dili.im -

re.JCJy to r i u e . t .ill 7 3 4 2 3 3 0

H IG H M O U N TA IN . M O TO R

C YC LESM o t o - C r o s s

S p e c i a l sSolo e iu lifig July 28th

L i g h t w c i q H t p j a s t ’t

l e q u l o r S 4 9 9 S N o w $ 1 7 9 5

. C o s o 6 8 0 C 1 9 7 ? m o d « l

. C o ^ e S 8 0

LOADERS- r H o u g K 5 0 \ y o r d

. 2 M i c h » g o n 7 S A I , y O < d

w i i h l o b

M o l i o % 9 7 0 1 ' « y o i d

I N e y v 1 B Q P P p ^ u n d M p

I h m e liQiior

BILL LOUGHMILLER ' ■ 733-5761

I] TrucksH M F.Q B D ! , l o n .p,<liup. i .an,..J - a u t i e d . E n t f l l e n l t a n f l i l i n n , ,711

USED INDUSTRIALe q D T ^ e n t

V V 1 .2 C o s o l o o d o l S 2^^7 5 0

io.ii. D e e r e

A O l O . S t . o j w f ' ' 1 4 , 0 0 0

ELLIOTT bI I I 0 - « r l o n d A v o

B u i l e y I d a h o

P h i » n e 6 7 a S S B 5

BOB HOUSTONSolt*% R e p i e s i m t o i i v e

H..-I... 7 13 1 4 S > 0

^ 0 H s a l e 1 9 6 3 F o r d C 6 0 0 . Hit

l a o 2 t o n t r u e k. n e w tirtfs.* 5 « n d T

W i l l s e n wi t h , o r w i i n o o T n e a r l y

-iuiwk.U. C u r l - S p u d t>od. vwtUi g r a i n ‘

t),tn A l s o 15' N a r ^ i p a h i d e b e d . w i t h

v jrain >k h i s t o c k S id e s, 3 2 4 4 1 1 6

I9S7 C H E v H O . L E T , 1 ton, ulitity

tvii n e w tires’ p»iint. r u n s g o o d

C a l l .’3 3 O m , « » M « r 6 0 0 p . m

W \ 2 C H E V Y p i c k u p w i t h

r i ' m u v . i O l e S « 0 C k r ^ x k . Q O O d loi u i . t i o n V 3 5 0 o r b e s t o t t e r A l s o

W 6 5 < o m e l 1 4 5 0 C a l l 8 8 6 2 2 8 9 , o r

S 4 4 7 7 1 6

► O H s A l L 1 9 6 5 O o d o e V a n C a l l M 3 94^1^

i 9 6 7 ( M f c V R O L t T *4 t o n p i c k u p .

1 9 7 7 e t i g m e . r u n s like n e w , b u t

n e e d s p a m i C a l l 32 4 S 9 ^ ®

L k c e i i e p t 1 9 6 6 C h e w r o l e t . *j t o n

O h k u p , i.iM i i i m p e r shell, 4 0 , 0 0 0

m , u - i e i L e l l e n t l o n d . l i o n 7 3 3 55 1 7

dl ' c r 6 . 0 Q

IV64 I n t e r n a t i 6 n a l Trt)y$;((t||. 4 s Det'd- r a d i o »‘el SI01.K W . K k ^ y«,*ry

M ) i u M i o n 8 2 9 S 4 6 J a ’

P I C *1. U P 1968 I o r d 4 s p e c ' d ; Io n

tf'» ki(p V e r y G o o d C o n d i t i o n 6 7 8

1 9 7 7 F o r d liJiv J w h e t ‘1 O r i v f 4

•.IJeiil, V 8 l o w M i U ' . H j e 12 4 B 0 9 O

.iirer -I O O '

196/ C M C Va*n, t m e d u p re.tl S h a r p . cdLI_526,?tl74. --------

g e t m o h e a u t o s e r v i c e

B U S I N E S S atitti ■ Classified A d ^

19 6 ? I N T E R N A T I O N A L . S 3 S 0 . 4 ? 3

1962 C H E V R O L E T P J c k O p - ' 7 fon.

V 8. 4 s p e e d , g o o d m e c h a n i c a l

l o n d i l i w v H O C , 3 2 6 5 2 7 2

19 73 P I C K U P , t o n p o w e r ,

d u i o i T i a t i c . r<sdio, o v e r l o a d s , r a n k ,

call a 0 0 fl m 10 5 O O P m 7 3 3 3 1 9 3

. _ J 9 > X C H E V R O L E T ’> f o n , 4 0 0

e n g i n e , _ ^ i o n \ a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n .

^ h j p f T c all 7 5 3 TS O 0 . a l t e r . 5 0 0 p . m .

r - 3 9 7 3 C H E V R O L E T p i c k u p . p o w e r

s t e e r i n g a n d b r a k e s , h e a v y d u t y

s p r i n g s a n d s h o c k s , a u t o m a t i c ,

p r e m i u m fires, s t e r e o , 4 , 0 0 0 m i l e s

V I , 250. W i t h a u M l l a r y T a n k s 1 3 . 0 7 4 .

W ith o u t t a / i k s 7 3 3 8 2 6 1

14 Im pori—Sports C an

19f1 V O L K S W A G E N . S q u a r « b » c k .

- - - M t c h e t i n r , * t l W

292

1 9 5 9 ft, f n i h e r o . RiJns' G o o d , t 2 0 0

7 U 2 6 9 7

1 9 6 9 F I A T D U N E B U G G l E »or " T B T r - N W « m p j T r s r C a t r 5 3 7 6 W 2 /

a s k l o r D u d e ' •

~ W 0 " ' F O l 7 D ' n t o n " ^ o r r r u s r o m • i

P M K u p A u l O f T ) a l . c P o w e r I

s t e e r m y . 6 5 0 « 16, 6 p l y t i r e s , g o o d

r o n d i t i o r i 733 H 2 0 2 |

I 9 6 H ' . t o n P m k u p . C t ' O v r o l e t . 6

c y l m d i T r.ulio split f r m s , g o o d

c o n d i t i o n C.»M 32 4 5 l ‘)3 .Jfter 7 0 0

p ni Of b e l o i u / 3 0 a o\ —

. K J N fi)f(J M m k u p C a m p e r

tv. ,,d, A w ' o Mi.tlir S U ^ e r i f i g

..nd {|r .iK.'s W S O O M 3 7 5 6 8 * ...

fVft 1 7 'onT7f>r>r« ■ t-nrycitt

iv;i I4)W0 ^»tCKV?. Aujomdt'^ • i r . i n s m . s s i o n P o w e r s t e e r i n g , f

r.idiu i n e w t.res, n i s v s h o c k s .

■18.900- ^ w U m I—

g o o d J2 4 42/9 j

O B b C O b o d i e s , b e e i s . t ^ a i n . J

i t » n i e . t o i r b i n t i l i o r i W a g n e r I

. i « r t o V O t X J C o r o U a , i ( M x . 4

— si»e e d , T g c t i n m o - s g a t » , - ^ m t f e s p e r •

g a l l o n R u n s g o o d , S 9 9 S . 7 3 3 7 5 7 0

197? V O L K S W A G . e f ^ . S y p e r B ^ H L e ,

F t c ^ p f l e n t c o n d i t i o n - , 9 . 0 0 0 m i f e s .

A u t o m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n . 1 1 . 9 0 0

73,4 4 9 4 2

1 9 6 9 D A T S U N 2 . 0 0 0 s e r j e s

R o a d s t e r , m m t c o n d i t i o n . 9 3 4 5 7 2 6

^RUM NISSAN W ITH PRIDE -tâ44nUa4ian-Al-r —

D€AN MOTOR CO.40« 2nd Av« S n3-20J2

T ' j i l e r S.iU'4, J i m H O W C . n i T S T f ‘■-•ki*

1 I iS"iVBi'OTTTv tDn pTrKxjp-,- rrrtrê 4- (1046, .iiiiT I OO^ m ' '■ I

J**p — * Wl«*«l p rIV M

F O R '7A1 E ’ftro

IVO >n< n wTicci b. ) M * ^ 3. W i n c h ,vid

I M O H j ; J « « 9 ,

1 9 6 6 I n t e r n a t i o n a l S c o p t , 4 x 4 , 3

s p e e d , l o c k o u t h u b s , c a l l B 6 6 , ? M 7

1 9 7Q C J 5 4 w h e e l d r i v e J e e p M a n y e « t r a s . t T V c e l l e n t . c o n d i t i o n , 334-

f l o o t s

?0 pe.U m ]|Iw

i.Mt oil

U>I btl« e OfWj f Ifi«*f

W 5 W e s t 6 t h S t r e e t

K e t c h u m , I d a h o 726 -3040

S I u tility T ra tle ri

F O W S A L E . ut.i.iy tr.i

ra t t T T J M 4 6

• a E q u i p m e n t

T 5 W ' W A W N f - W S W A S t Y H O P r O '

S O O y a r d H » - d r a u I n. irai l m u u n i

R . k h h o e . I I S S O O W 11 fr<»di' tor

s m < i l l e r H o * - 124 J 1 2 9

4 D-8 CATS .3 O o r e r j g o d R r g p e r r '1 28 Yard ScraperC o n b e s p « » n o t * * p i m q ^ r e e V

D © » e l o p m o f ' * l,lko N o v o d o

C O N T A C T A P T S 3 7 6 6 1 1

6 00 S 00

n r : c y e r e ? " * ■ s o p p i r t *

iLr.

THOMPSON'SSUZUKtSFEaAtS!

TAA 460 K .\ . . ^ 9 9 9 ^ ® in t h e b o x

TM i c , :TAA 125 K .......................^ 7 2 5 ° °

m yfc A LHAMPTOW: .RIDE A SUZUKI 11

Thompsons Suzuki Center

WORLD M O TO CROSSCHAMPION

250“ ’ f I W ’ SOO-

SUZUKI3 0 7 N o r t h Q v e W u a 'i m d

e u R L E Y , ID A H O 8 3 3 l b

P H O N E 6 7 6 - 3 8 5 8

I V 6 0 ( h e v f O h ‘1 P i c kup. 6 c y t i n d e r , j I -.p.-. d v » T y g o o d I o n d ' i l o n - S S C O 17 t 4 S H 7 I

1 V 6 1 2t**fi C h e v y T r u c K W ' t h '

l . i r n . n . i l r d B e e t H e c J W e U u i M •

i T K j i n r -in ’o o o d s h . i p r for b e e t '

■..‘,iv)r> H 200 3 7 6 5 6 0 8 |

ivA/ I O W D f 10 0 p.( h u p . 3 5 2 V 8. 4

'.pei‘0. q o o a r o n d r n p n , c a n V o r n

H e r r m f j p r .>llfv 8 0 0 p m 54 3 5 6 9 4

1 9 6 9 F O R D B r o n c o . 4 2 . 5 0 0 .

e m e l l e n l c b o d i t i o h or' t r a d e fo r

v a n 6 2 2 5 3 5 9 S u n v a l l e y .

1 9 6 6 B R O N C O w i t h ai r . g o o d

c o n d i t i o n 3 2 4 4 4 4 7

M U 5 T S E L L to s a t i s t y b a n k 19 5 3

W i i l y s >-« i o n 4 * 4 r e c o o d i t l o n e d .

e » t r a S h a r p 3 2 6 4 6 0 5

A u t o i F o r S « t «

~ m 8 V O ti<S W A G E N -Bug while <n color vvith rodiO

"1968 BUICkWildcat wdh V fl. QuiornQtiL.irons mission sft>eriog powerbroês rod'O Oir c O ndi * i Of'in q Qr%d whilp 111 ( olor

1968 BUICKleSobm 4 dot>r V 0 ongin«» Qu7omoTT(~ni)iTsm7ss7bi*r pOvTlTf

.1967 MERCURYMonlefpy ~? g 'C.**fy gotJd ifonspo' lo'ion '

1 9 5 9 E IC A M IN O ..........8 ou'omotK tfonsmSs'on power

srecng CDnp ot o kind' "

. )9 6 8 5 1 d SMOBILE 88• 2 ■door hor'dtop Cr«»m<* .n color

— w»ih.fnotchui9 yinyt lop.'olso lo<.tofy .Qir

~T”967 BLriCK' ‘LeSobre wdh bronze me»oH><finish or>d equipped with v 8______®r»ginp outomotic trX)n%mi Mon

■-fiow ci.stoorand radio

1970-OPEL -____ ____,____GT .<omp«tition orongeiff color wUh black sttips. Economy

” plus' *895 ABBIE URIGUEN

, ■ 724 M a in A v e n u e S o u th -II i i i iiTt^ T i-» .n 7 0 | . _ J w in Fallsu f f lE i IS ~ W hor* CompetitionJs Made

i C A t f T ------------^

'T-r

4 . —

22 T (mes-N«w»» t w I n .Palts- l<*«ho F r id a y ; Jw ly 7Q. 1973

I r m i n

FOR SALE W1 Chevy 4 whee( drlv«,BHi«r CST Trim. P ^ 'orv Air. PQwer Steerrnft. Power B u k n and olhw extra*.- Thit vetiicit h»». •verylhlng unrlaorc«rttr-trw>l vn t, C«I1-43A.

mrP m r i t H '■

IV6]Olds.oood condition. KOO. u l l 733 JW3. .

L I K f new l» « , 3.fp«M« Chevy- Nova. Top Ga» Mileage. Take over paymenJ».*9fl>l_S43.5J«4.^_______

A « to «

i r a n C R I t Y S C E lr - lH E W P O R T . Exce<leal shapa. no down, taka over payment* 733'31Sa

l»71irfi LEMANS *port, folly Mulpped.. wllta. m a a y extra*. | ncludTnq bucket

V»\%:

1tereAOtt.t;AC-eoop* OeVWereH power, air-conditioned. A -l *h aM . 196) Thum<«rblr4 coupe, a ll oonfer. rea l good condition fM.aolT.

1970 E Q N TiA C . C A T A L IN A , Excellent condition. Gold color,WaCH VinYnqp. 733 4l « a tt»r a:()0.

* W « F « r fato

power wipdows, and in a ^ o extra*. Priced rlflht. 734-XI2*.

oilier

FO R S A L E . in fnndltltap. t 9 t * Ford

n. * .t

v*ry gootf Coontry

A uIm P*r Sal*

f^lwer Brakes; Power Stierlng. »Jr conditkming 7W44M alter * p .m . \ ■ ■;------------

BLUE 1945 Oldsmobile 98. All po w er. good ^pholstery. oood.e r. good upholsl

WMCQRVETTEconvertlbleha^'to p .w itti 19M 327 .t<eaaers .4}^ :<d .

_pe«» interior. 4J3-59M

A 'u tM F o f U l *

1973 BLUE BUICK R iviera, full “» W e r . * * « »H r^^nw ow s7 - w ^- equlpped. Call 7331100. or 734-407

ONE OW NER, 1M * Red Rambler Wagon, excellent condition every way. (US. Cali 733 4944.

I9M ir f p . »4 inn. lo tK-oyl exce(>llonat-..mnfllt iaP .T in&lde and out, *900 call 78fl 3TM

- p rw er ----eUTg l ircondinoo- M .Ma Call- H < l i l l

SCOUT 1967, Lockout nub*. Dual tanks, radio, h M ie r. *1100 Ptione 733 «3«l a tle r 5 OO p m .

CASH OR la lem pdel, 4 k 4 pick up Gene BoiJw m an, Jerorne

1966 Chevy 4no n

I 4 >•« ton ptckup 733

1972 CHEVROLET B LA ZE R , 4 vwneeJ drive, power sreenng, and braKey CSTpdckage. very sharp . 733 1 163 or 733 S3«3

196) inlerndlional Scout, 4 * -4. lock out hubs. 1 gos <anky, £<»dio. neviir tires, new batterv. p ickup cab. good c.ondttion. 179S CatJ.733 32S2 rtMiff S 00 p m

1947 Jeep pickup, jmechanicaM y good, evenings, callN7J4-5748

194/ Will vs Healer Lock out h u b i, good tires excellent condition.

a3* .4 4 a ------------------------- ---------

Aulot For Sal*

I94fi Ptymourn Barocud®. Form tM * S R are Model 733 Q?»3 after ^ 00

l5 i« C H E U ^ tU O O , now ftSktng WOO tirm 934 S704

1969 C H 6 V R 0 l,E T S lationwAW ^, air, dll power. e«ct*iient condition

. 733 l U i

CHEVROLET 170000 Hond< Scrambler, carrttff 1300 00 Ski

l.J9Aa„Jnnkgoool, run fine, take tt,30 (r00 for a ll. T rad e Ski Ooo. H o n d a . Combined, separate tor SL150. XLJSOdependlru) qn-condition 336 S178

FOR SALE 19« f o r d GatSXV 500/

co*ntfl?lonlng7 N ® * tJresT condition. Afso Volks Buggy. S43-5064.

J9A7 e [e c lf< ._lm m4CM late•nslde and o u t . P o w er, a i r . autom atic, good rubber. 733 3050.

> T s f w 5 o n W......._.TW s<dr Is an

_ . jndltfon~Onr-of-ttre~, n ice if tookino c«r* In AAagic •VoUey. 336-4)63 lor appîntmenr.

S * d a n ,T p a » » i^ lJ i '390 engine. $795 734-4940. Gondlti w oo r

sedan. J250. C a l l^ ( le r 5:00. 829

______ ______ _ . _______ - . .yt-fOO#»-styled wheels. Excellent condition, coll after 5:00 p .m . 733 7093:

1*7) lAAPALA 4 ( M iwrdjop. air, power *eats and wIiMtow*, v iny lj

"top; nwartv-n "eictTBS, w r * owner: S43 S20i

€0Mf)t;0i». By t3693.

1970 MAVERICK. 2 d o o r , / 6 c y lin d e r . . good cond ltlqn«. a u to m a t fc TTansnvtssion. rad io .

"He

-T»g3 T Btrd.- r r ’goo*___ r atggfiîu.

Headers mags, w ide Tircs^ Aee At ^t<torOTr:-^*hone 734 4716 after4 00 p m

1973 Nova V 8 AutomattC 3.500 actual miles. Phone Burrey 678 7693

seg^T PBufi G M C Sa tes ijfB un i i an AdvantAgteuk Bargarn. or c UZS1A6 _________ .

1?« y.AL|ANT, 3

• brakn. air

1970 Opel 7 door, 4 speed bucket seats, great ô rw m y 733 7369 after

lellent condirrtfnV Econom y. 733 4343. Automatic Transmission

G r e a t

(350

GAS SAVER, 1965 M ustang, runs good. 1600 call 678 2371

V E R Y CLEAN 1965 R a m b le r convertible, V 8. witt> automatic, power sleering. call 734 3166 ■

SACRIF ICE se lhng 1973 G rem im X , excellent gas mUe.age, lake over payments. 733 0198

i n s u l a t e d Von, 8' w ide w i rlong 6'6 tall W ill fit on 1 ton truck Long wheel base . 3 Vde doo rs, back doo rs s w in g c o m p le te ly around 1175 cfall 733 3517

a u to m a t ic t ra n sm iss io n ^ a tr conditioning, tinted glass, power t>rakes and steering, white wall tires plus ■? srww tires. Has had ejicfilltfnt c flr«4 ihoyys. *1 Exceptional buy $3150 Phone 733 1371

1963 F O R D . SISO. 4 door. runs good, autom atic . 433 5505 after 6.00 p .m . . ■

OTndlTiqnlng.^?49y' K 6-4898

FOR SALE: i 1968 Falcon. 4 door sedan. 543-4!?». __________•

MUST S E L L 1973 G»’* n itlii. excellent condition, call 324 3^0.

1964 BUICK Electra. very good 336 5069.

■P-Oft- fcA4*6 f 19WTogrTna. Com plefely S2.400. Phon«'543 4113

M T Pord. re s to re d .

cond itio n , ca llfiOPO'n?rnenf.

for

1904 G a ia x le . V 8. a u to m a t a , power steeHno^ 1350 or trade <or p ickup . 7344758 eveni»'C^

1971 Capri. tOOO cc, low m ileage, steel belted tires. 4 on the

floor, tl.950 S363438

1965 V OLKSW AGEN BUS. S695. Call 734 S8I7, excellent condition

OOOD feconomy car, priced to sell, good rubber Call 334 3793.

1965 DODGE DART Call 733 4857

1964 C H E V R O L E T P A N E L , carpet, parceling, owes V400. new paint. S700 Call 733 3983

I96S. 4 soor. W ild c a t. B uick . a u to m a tic tran sm iss io n , good interior aru) m echanical condition. Call 733 6978 4 miles North of Curry

FOR SALE 1961 Morrls M iner, runs good, averages 35 ro 50 m iles

- tc-a-ôttonr CBtt-^26 46W ”

1966 GALAXY , autom atic. a»r. power nteering. fa ir condition, S19S Call 734 4567

1962 O LDSM OB ILE , »75 00 Call 788 4401

1970 Yellow M averick, 35 miles'TS" the gallon, low m ileage, most sell Cîil 788 4401

1935 CHEV Y, good hot rod car Cîl 7^8 4401

1967 M E R C U R Y . M O IHTEREY, 4 door hard lop, g o ^ condition Call

m W h _____V _____________

1967 F IR E B IR D , exce llen t condition New tires only 1700 Call 336 4459. after 6 30 p m ___

WANT TO SELL 1971 Charger 500. Air conditioning Tape player Will sell tohighest b idder See at 353 6th Avenue East Qr caH 734 3309 for information.

I?65 C H E V RP L E T , BelAir, 4 door, y .X ccQf)omi< al **3 7 4403

1971 Porsche 914 Wheels, NewR(td*«*lv Tuned Exhdus l. Excellent CondU.on. S3.695 734 4018

1967 M E R C U R Y ST AT ION W AGON, 4 new tires, new battery, air conditioning V 8. $495. 733 5463.

COLLECTORS ITEM , 4 door 1949 Ford Excellent condljlon. new engine m 19631 543 5304

1963 F O R D W A G O N . good transportation, 1175, 733 0038 after6:00. - • ......

1966 C H E V RO L E T /au tom atiC , V 8. pickup Call 433 5231

arre lCdrboratii^ Real good on gas, IrVe hW5hcTP% 77.000 m iles t3,300 536 Si37 or see

1966 M E R C U R Y M O N T E ja £ .Y , Good condition. Clean See at l BOO Addison Avenue East, Phone 733

1971 Pontidc GR 37 350 V B. 3 Speed ic iu is m t '^ io n . ^ m a ll 2 b a r /e l

on gas, t3,300

at A m brose D islr.boliny a fte r 6 00 S36 303 5

1973 BEGA GT wvagon lor sale or trade lor pickup 5,000 m iles or 4 nnoolhs lelt on warranty S3.100 733 7905

1969 PONTIAC G R A N D P R IX . fully equipped. 438 engine, mag w hee ls and ra d ia l t ire s , top condition Cah 733 1163 or 733 5381

- m e .- CaOalac Coopo ”FD ir----Power..----Arrx:

SHAffP -OffVnnr tonditiOo*ng B lue Leather Seals AM FM Stereo Radio Two toned blue vinyl top 714 3398 alter 6 00

SALE! 1966 Bai'acuda Form ula S Gocxl condition, 4 speed. Maos ; i4 5l^3 6.00 p m.

1956 Chevrolet BelAir, Excellent condition. Best Bid Buys. Dr C H Lehrnyin . Buht. 543.5480 ..........

1069 FO RD Galaxie 34,000actual m iles, autom atic, pov»êr s te e r ing . 4 doo r, -excellent condition 733 3061

B I L L W O R K A A A N f O m

Growing and Progressing With Magic ValleY!

' « r -

MAVERICKSN o . C - 153

W 0 5 ,1 ,3 ^ 6 8 .8 9

SALE PRICE

Oil

IHUNDERBIfiDrA p e r s o n a l l u x u r y

- c a r N o . C 3 7 2

- W a s - $ 7 9 & 8 7 8 ^ —

VERY PO BUY AT

II

; »6li83" ;

BILL WORKMAN FORD SPECIALS!

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS . . . . . . $27807 door custonq', V-0 engir>e, autom otic tronsmission, power steering. oir condition ing , vinyl root. Iqw m iles.

1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN . . . $590SiQtion w ggon /"3 sedti, V -8 eng ine , outomotic transm ission,povi/er steering, luggoge rock, clean

1970 A A E I ^ W m ONTEGO M X . $ 1770.4 ,^door. V 8 . enoin'fi.^ Qufftrriotic Ironsm lssion. power steertng,

vinyl roof, nice

-1966AAERCURY M O N T C LA IR ------ $5904 door, y 8 engine, autom atic tronsm ission, power steering, power

brakes rod io o good cor

1967 CHEVROLET BEL A jR . ; . . . . $760oir conditiontng. good tires

1966 CHEVROLET M A LIB IJ . . . '. $ 5 9 0 '. 2|dq0 L-hnrdl0p. V fi engine^ ouiom oHc tronsmisston, p o w e r s te e r ^

''Tng radio, whitewall tires

1972 MERCURY M ONTEGO M X . $3150Station wagon. V-0 engine, autom otic tronsm ission power steer

ing oir condihoning, like new.

. 1970 FORD’ COUNTRY SEDAN . . $21 8010 passenger wagon. V 8 eng ine au tom atic tronvmis&ion pOvy.er steering power brakes oir cond ition ing tuggogo rock

1969 aUlGK ELECTRA 225 , . . $15904 door N/-8 engine, outom alic tron im iss io o full power oir con

ditioning. im m aculote .

JL97Q CQU.GAEL, .................. $22602 d o o r h o r d t o p V - 8 e n g i n e , o u t o m o t i c t r o n i r n i s s i o n p o w e r i V e e r

1^6,4 FORD THUN DERBIRD . . . . . , $5502 ^ o r h a r d t o p V 8 e n g i n e , a u t o m o t i c t r o n s m t i s i o n p o w e r s t e e r

i n g p o w e r b r a k e s * a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g al l t h e e x t r a s

1966 BUICK E t |^ R ^ ^ T " .T T 7 T T $ T 9 0 ~4 d o o r V 8 e n g i n e o u t o m o t i c t r o n s m n s i o n full p o w e r o n e o w n e r

- > W p ------------------ ------------------------------------ -

1 9 6 4 C flEV RaC Fr MALIBU .~ -rr^-$390fylmdt^r engine. MnndnLd -lioni-miVMon. xodô- -good----

RANeHEROSNo. T-246

W as $ 4 1 9 1 .3 9 N O W O N LY

’ 34S100

Com e in N ow and LetO ne of OuiLSales Persons Show You

These Cars —-The Tra ding >tas N e v er

Been Better Then right Now During

Our Year End Clearance Sole!

r r i r T T M• e

CUSTOMS & GALAXIES

No, C-265 ' WoS $4 3 3 47 3 8 -

N O W O N tV

. ’ 3 5 0 2 " ,

No, C -359 Loaded W os $ 5 4 19.81

— T O R iH o r » * T n y s "

t ?

^ N o . C -305 D riv e rs

■ T ra in ing co rWas S 4 5 5 5 .1 !T

^ — W ^ C f f r C ’a f t d i l i o n T n g

m ...— t 4 o w -----------------

SPECIAL w ~ w

~ f f a n g e i T d T ^ " 'O T lc

t ro n s m i' v e rS f r — I

T

: M 269“ J

fHI0-4X4Vr o c f t i w i t -

HURRY WHILE THEY LAST!! •

f * "• [M -B B T

■ SFfllrs M T

o c o n o m r c o l — 3 -

>963 C O M E T.......................... . ; . . $ 39 g -V 8 e n g i n e a u t o m a t i c i r a n ^ m i S M o n 4 d o o r p o w e r 4i e e t * n g r o d i O '

r e a l n i c e o l d e r c o r . . -

1967 GALAXIE 500 .................. .. $7402 d o o r h a r d t o p , V 9 e n g i n e o u t o m o t i c t r o n s m i s s i o n p o w e r s t e e r

m g r a d i o v i n y l i n t e t i o r ' n i c e

1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 ..........$2230•y r i n p f h r t f H t n p V A A p g i n a , n u t o m o t i c i r o n i m m i c m . p o w e r s t e e r

- m g p o w e r b r o k e s o i r c o n d i t i o n m g v i n y l r o o f .

2 d o o r h a r d t o p V 8 e n g m e o u t o m o t i c t r o n s m i s s i o n full p o w v e r

, - d ^ r c o n d i t t o n i n q , l o w m i l e g g e ________________________ _____________________________________

. . $ 7 9 01967 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER,4 door V 8 engm e ootomotic tron>miss*on power \teenng power

brrokes oif cond ilionm g nice

1972 FORD TO RINO.......... ; $30704 d o o r V. f f e n g m e o u t o m o t i c t r o n ^ m i » > » o n p o w e r s t e e r m g

r o d i O Qir c m d i l ' O n i n g l o w m i l e o g e *

1968 OLDS 442 .............................. $1490^ -d o o r trortftgyp— V - 9 g n q m w — o v t o m o 4 t < rd i u p V O e n g i f

f o d i o g o o d iifos c l e a n

TR U CKS1967 INTERNATIONAL V, TONLong w hee l boso V 8 eng ine autom otic tronirr

$7.90yn h i l c h

od'o

-rrT -2 -D O B G E -^ T O M ^ ...... ^long boie V 0 engme 4 %peed 1ron»mi%4ionowner

1970 CHEVROLET %

. ~ | 2 6 1 0 _ ^ «»mi%4ion hitch one

TON . . . . . $2260engme. a y to n ^ a lK t r o n s m m to n , p o w e rLong wheel bose V

r ‘=»êeft»»g; i e<<* -KU<.K .

1968 CHEVROLET V7 T O N ..........$1480Long wheel bose V 0 engm e outom otic tran^m ii^ ion power

steermg rad*o hitch mirrors

1972 CFrtVROLET ^4 T O N ". : . . -$ 3 0 8 0 -V 8 erigme 4 speed tfon%mission hitch mirrors heavy duly

throughout

1972 DODGE V4 TON. .4 « *4 lockout,huh*., outomotic tron%n r u b b e r

ission hiich$3460

rodio good

1969 JEEP P IC K U P......................... $1790Lon^ w4êel base V 8 engm e 4 speed tronsmission ^ w e r

WtHAK

1 ALL READY FOR WORK!

j m n i m s----------- • -

heovy duty ihrougKout' low miles

- 1971 FORD Vj TON

— H e » ^P o p « ^ ......Pou l^^n____________ Ron W Q ^ n ll R o H ie ô n k h n W m n EllisA r lis Tronmes C a lB e u iIe r C huck 8 o w ye r T5"fry ------“ -*0<JnJiAcNabti,

N o U nhappy Custom ers

- Becouse W e Ljsten Bettert lie ô # # * le a d e r fnThe Moo^c Volley

T97T FORD V7 TOtsi . . . $2650Long wtêel base V 0 engme, 4 speed troosmissior* hitch m irror^—

rodfo good tires

1972 FORD TO N . r . . $7840Long w h*el bose V 8 engm e 4 sp « *d tronsmission rodio Kitch

— OAA O w nw . ' ......... , - -

1950 FORD F-600 TRUCK ............... $490ixul.-L6-iQQl ^ 0n^..yjL 4 _ ip e « d lron%m»%i.K>n robber

$2690-Long wheelbose. V 0 engine. oO tom otK tronsmission rod io hitch, mirrors low m tleoge _____________ ____ „ _________ ——

1972 GMC '/2 TON. .■.................. $2990lOf>9 whee*-^»e; TJUtomotfe ffdhsmt«s«6n rod«oh itfh mrrro n ..o n# pw w y r------ ------------- m - - - ------- - — —

DEPENDABLE USED - CARS FReft/rTHE-

D F A L E R Y Q l^ € A I4DEPEND O N t ' t

1972 PLYMOOTH Furylll4 door hordtop. pow er steering, pow er brokes. tocfory atr. V-0 engine, vinyl top, low rnileoge.

a like new o u to m o o ile ................. I........... .................

1971 OLDSMOBILEDELTA 00 CUSTOM. 4 door sedan w ith power steering,, power br.okav V-8 engine.’ factory oir . .

1970 INPERIAL LeBoron3 door hard top Foctory oir, vinyl roof, ond fully

p o w e r e d ............................................................................

1973 DODGE Polara4 door sedon. Power steering power brokes. V-0 engine, foctory oi« condition ing , vinyl top very

low m iles, jusl like n e w ! ..............................................

1967 CHRYSLER W oaonPower steering, power brakes. V-o engme. gnd loctory air c o nd itio n ing .........................................

1966 FORD T-BirdPovrer-steertog. pow er broke*, oifcond ition ing . S h o rp !.........................................................

1972 DODGE Polara4 door &edon w ilh pow er s leenng . pow er brakes, foctory ^ ir , vinyl lop. ond ol course V-8 engirve

1968 DODGE C oronetSuêr Bee. 2 doorjcoupe Vif^yl rop, power steering outomofic transm ission, ond V-0 engine.

1968 MERCURYMontoroy M X-? door trardiop wilH ttiog wh««t». gpd aquiBpsd »<ilh V B engioB^ auioir>a'!C f^ns ion; pbw e n too ring power igrakes...............

^3488 ^2690 ^2777

^3790

M 0 8 5$

*3587 M 088

^ 1 1 9 51 9 6 8 FORD Torino « , ^7 d o O T ^ T o r d T o p ~ V ^ g n g i n u,- 4 y p e e d tro n > m t s s » O f Y r > - - | *.1

^ o l l y w h e e l s , l o w m i l e s S h o r p I ................ . ■ i i 7

1 ^71 D O D G E D em on2 d o o r h a r d t o p 6 c y l m d e r e n g i n e , s t o n d p r d

t r a n s m i s s i o n , o n d r a d i o

1 9 6 9 CHRYSUER /T o w n 9 C o u n W y W a g o n V B e n g m « o o t o m o t l c

t r o r y ^ m i s s i o n p o w e r s t e e r i n g , p o w e r b r a k e s air

c o n d t i t o n m g l u ^ g o g e r o c k ! ^ - ...........................

1967 CHRYSLER ....... N e w Y o r k e r P o w e r s t e e r i n g p o w e r b r o k e s

V 8 e n g i n e , o u t o m o t i c T r o n ^ m i s s i o a , o n d otr

c o n d i t i o n m g

1^67-F O R D R gnchero Pickup

M 595

*2970

'■ $ 995P p w e r s t e e r i n g , p o w e r b r p k e s , V O e n g i n e

ou^m olic ♦fonym 4siorif-f^w»r tleetxirt^ and'oic ppndltion ing ~

1970 RAM BLW A m bassadorV 0 % n g i n e a u t o m a t i c t r o n s m i r t i o n . p o w e r s t e e r - *8B8

10 USEDPICKUPS —V* To ns. Tons, in s t o c k I

“ M O TO R CO.-TJie.Beoler You. CazijDepsngf-On .

- 5 0 0 BLOCK 2 n e l ^ v e . S o ufh ---------------- I vuJn .FalJs.7 3 3 - 5 7 7 6 o r 7 3 3 - 4 4 1 3

1 9 6 9 C o m o r o sport coupe shorp M 6 8 7

1 9 6 3 ~ W a g o n e e r C u s t o m 4 door ^ 1 T 9 0

1967 Thunderbird doot. tMuiitui 1 1 87*387

*2680 *1095

1 964 C hevro le t Stotion W ogon

1971 M ustang Fastbock shorp

Plymouth Fu«'y in 4 d o o r h o M lo p

1 9 6 9 M e r c u r y Marqu.s 4 door hardtop

1966 Bord Folcon,6 cylinder, staadofd. *5951970 Pontiac G rand Prix ci.Qn * 3 1 9 5 ] 967 V o lksw agen b u g g o o d l r a n \ p o r l a ' ‘On 787

iT o r .rroo^ 7 -

1 968 Ford Moitaog - l 9 6 6 X h e v r o l e t M ol'bu

1 9 7 2 D o c i l e Custom W oôn like

A 4 S Z*1387

*798*4095

d M u s t g r > g - 7 » g n i i n in i . .Ttngp- 1 8 7

1971 Datsun Pickup very tl*on * 1 8 9 5

1969 GaJoxie 500 * 1 0 8 7 11970 Jeep w o g o nee'r 4 w h » « t drive shorp * 3 2 9 t r t

tQAfl rh e v ro le t M o tibu « d o o r ,» d o n * 1 0 8 7

• m a n y MORE TO CHpOS£ FROM f

wtt»Plymouth

J ^ e p

W EItU N A VEBV

z ^ im p te iiiis in e s i

T o y o t a

254 4fh Avenue West ----T W tt4 ^ .F A tt5 l

4 -

I Friday, July 20. 1973 TImes-News, Twin'Falt$>-idaho 33 ■

' A u le t F o r J a la

_____ to cam p«f..w ..a^ bfng).-niak«r^Lots of extras^ fin* snape, will sell or trad#. 734-tllt days, 734 4M4, •venlngv.----------!— — —= - - 7------ r—

1961 FORD 4-door, * cylinder tlStTi Aljo- |iosl‘trKtlon rear' end for

- Onroy -M4.4l0 l.

A u to t F a r Sala A u lo s F o r Sala

InctiM , mag>. 773-43U a tltr S

I9«4 000C >E PO LARA,Tun*gootf>

l9 iS Olds Delta U . U7S. 733 9 7 .

F O IU A L E ; AAodel T Ford toeing, orlglnil cocKlltlan. SX.4D0. PfMMM Ml-41)].

PECIALSH !1973 FORD LTD

powW ax-oood. IfO M T lA Ca-:>ngtn» ^ .

---itatriWg^rolrcond ltn^ri 'r’gRglow '^^ ^3 9 9 5 ^

ivw uifevroier aa T r r ao^f. s\r conditioning, power steering. 1600.

new entfine. no m ileage, nke new . 13,600. Foljr miles w r t h of Hailey on 93. 788 4451.------------------- ;----- 1-----^t96S C H E V Y IM P A L A , excellent condinonT 'Cail 534 flW i; ' ' ^ '

1966 C a ta lina for Sale. Good Condition, see at Blue Lakes Texaco 1325,00 7 34 5599. *

“ 1970 Pontiac lîrebirdT 350. 2 7 ^ ntiiles. 47-5 Jinse Nortlu M i l .after 4 o nn, 714 IQdO.,

W E feUY

T973 FORD ToHrio■slaafinn nir condHlonino. vinyl top ................■.

USEDCARSThetsîTÔTbrs

------ 7 3 3 -T 7 0 0

WHY NOT DRIVE AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING CAR NOW ON SALE AT

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ATACE HANSEN CHEVROLETFACTORY TO YOU PRICES ON ALL 73 CHEVROLETS LEFT IN STOCK I

See This SpecjaTTStock No. 3-886 '

1 9 7 3 C H E V R O L E L beauvilleseqelvan3 50“V -8 en g in e , finTed^to5S , Tottlo"arRt^cerrreT^SOTTi'^TBavyThrtT' sflocks, fron t s tab ilize r bar, au tom atic transm ission, p o w er s tee ring, tilt steering w h e e l, radio, guages, 2 to n ^ p a in t.

7ttST-$4»9«7»5-

iACTORYTOYOU PRICE 7 . . . . : :

1973 FORDMustang Fostbock. V-8 vnîne . autom atic tro rtim iss i^ .'pow e r $te«nng. end air concîtioning , ..............................

1972 JAVELIN S^T6 cylinder engine, 3 speed tronsm isiion iX>wer steeriqg, ond low m ileoge

1973 CHEVROLETImpola. V-8 engine, outomotic tron&mi%%ion pow^.»le«ring. oir conditioning. & vinyl top

$3 5 9 5

* 2 8 9 5

* 2 7 9 51972 FORD

ring &ColoMte 500. V-8 eng ine po broket, vinyl top. a ir conailtoning and a I owner autom obile . . .

$ 3 4 9 5YOUREE MOTOR CO.Jack 733 -6811664 M A IN AVE. SO.

D o le Sorenson "Used Car Row"

TWIN FALLS

C L E A N > L H M 4 M E r j~Prlces Will Never Be Lowers

1“' IFYOU DON’T , ^ A N T A VOLKSWAGENf

1972 CHEVROLETo lo ’"t- dooV hor^t^r top ,

ool.

p ir c o nd it io n in g , a nd l ‘ lt

I • Im po loed with block viny

THIS W etK e n d ^ n ly

. It's a p feasurerfo do business d f .

1654 Blue Lakes Blvd. Nofth ' . Twin Falls____ :__ T fjlf^ p h o rig 7 3 3 ^ 3 0 3 3 ~

..... .. i9 7 i-z .iz :.....:^ MAZDA

RX2 %port to 'upo rotaryer>gino' 4 ^poed irom m is Sion, rollye whools. rodiol

I h u W ook ond

JM 9 JL

1971FORD

1971

C u j l o m 5 0 0 4 d o o i m d o n ,

- t o n < r . « l o l l . <

<ioyl loal—uinj...j]|_Londition ing o vory stiorp car

Thi) W eek end Only

If.pRD t '

Torino b O O d o o r - h o r d ^ o p - J

b lu e iiio to lic w ith w h ite Br--.-

1971 LINCOLNContm ontol 4 door «edon be longed to local D» , wu ol It r\ew lime greon m

lolor w hite vinyl top oil whif© leather interior, eqyip p^d w ith lull power o i you d OKpect outort>olic Qir (on d^)ior>tn9 lod to l lue» cieon o% o pin

$AVE

1971 CADILLACS e d a n O e V i l l e o u l ^ t a n d i n q

f t ^ o d i u m b l u e w h i t e v i h y l

t o p o f c t r o m e l y l o w m i l e o g e

b l u e f o b f i c i n t e / t o r n e w c o r

t r o d e in l o c o l 1 o w n e i O i

c l e a n a c a i o » y o u U w e i Itivd.

1970 FORDC olav ie 500 door ho rd top ” light blue blue vinyl lop oil vinyl inierior 351 V 0 engineoWnost bra n d __new lod io ltires extro clean

$1695

1962 FORD' I 4 kpeed lion*«pivs*oi> torm ple te w ith comper V 8 ' ^no ine 'wn»^

oki. epMonally well

1970 LINCOLNContinento l. the be>t value on owf lot, o il betge. vinyl top: -oii '4«bf»«—mte*4Wr -4a*U—

' power, outomotic ‘a*r conditioning. vefy cleon mside ond out

$ 2 8 0 0

1970 FORDO olox ie SCO 4 door hordtop oil be ige white vinyl interior, oir conditioning, medium lu e V 8 engine, outomotic .ttons- m ission power steering, new

cor trOde in.

$1695$795

$AVE1967 COMET

707 4 door sedon now 'cor

trode in ond its a sharpie

oil white vinyl m leriof rhe best in go« m ileage w < th ^ cylindor engine and Odh do rd —troosm»»»>OA. I -A—-incH-- ■Jirob end whoQii

$ 7 9 0

^%74X^LmomhL

1968 FORDCgyntry Squire, wood ponel mg luggage r< ck this beouti- fuf station wagon is lim shed in o lime green with m atching oil vinyl Interior factory oir c o n d it io n in g olrriosl riew

' ;z—

1970 LINCOLNContinental 4 door sedan,

this one n e w beou^- fuP m ^ iu m BTue. wRtte vinyl lop. medium blue inlerioL-. equipped OS y o o d expect

tul! PP'êr pnd loctory oir conditioning.

$AVE

$1495

Fury 111 4 door i.odon Harvest yellow now cor trade in

fi o i l e t t l y c l e o r ' r u n s g o o d

o o k g o o d

$147519i)7_£QRa.

O olox to 500—4 d o o r »edo»»

"rogliTdr 'fOol-- Y'B--e n g meou to rn o iic t ion sm iss io i} power v»eefir^g b lu e ir> col^r

irtside or>d out

~ r9 T T T O Y O T AC o r o r ^ o 4 d o o r < i e d o n b e

l o n g e d t o l o c a l , b u s i n e s s r n o r »

n o w < o r t r a d e m . l o c t o r y

oir c o n d i t i o n i r V g ^ e x l r e n i e l y

l o w t n i l p a g e oil w h i t e , oil

- vin yl i n t ^ r t c ^ .

$1995 _

C o n tin e n te l C oup e. o il le a th e r In te r io r , pe rfec tly m a tc h e d , mecîum brow n bttom . brown: yiayl lop. lull, power outomotic oir con-

—drtionmg'.*

$3295

1 969 PONTIAC^crrrnevl4ie -belt>»9«Hi ■ t<»-Jo4ol ■, busir'osvrnon now car trade m <nedium- htowu. metallic... jwhite vinyl top'Toctory o«r^ ( oi'ditiorung,

$1595

The payments aren’t very big, either.

Just a $495 .00 cosh dow n paym en t

and $62 .86 a m on th for 36 m on ths '

(If you r« no f too good o l m ath.' tho t w o rk» -oufr'fo o ^ d e lo f f od ~poy-

r a t S 2T97 ,? *! w l iH -h iii:

e lu de s o f in a n c e c h o rg « ot on A N N U A l PERCENTAGE RATE ot

u.oa%4 ------------------------A long the woy. you g e l a little

finonc ia l hetp Trpm th e cor.

II usa s ^ t io u l 5 p in ts of oiT instead

o l 5 quorts.

It d aesn t n eed an tifre e ze because

the e ng ine s air-cooled.A nd o lth o u gh it d o e s ne.bd gas,

~Tt~ d6esilT~niSed

O f course, you m tg h t b e th e 'k in d tlio t likes' fo pay cosh lo r e v e ry th in g .

In ~rtTot~cose .» ~ th y cosh— p r ic *—ts~ ,$ 2 4 1 2 .9 0 .-Oaliwarad-in-Xwua-£<iUs- .(S a le .s .lQ x gnd L icence not Included)

1 9 7 7

v h i t e l

. Vmy.1 roo f, oir conditioriinng., o l t h e nicêsi co'rs

m e toMThis W eek end Only

5 2 3 8 5

1970 PLYMOUTHS a t e l l i t e ^ l o t i o r i w o g o r vlocto«v O'' iondi»4dTnr'gano lh « i Iqcq I. I owner low

l.jn ilo o g e oil god m side o»'d out vQcofTori reotfy^

1972 MERCURYComet GT. os shpfp o little

n<. II over lu n >nlO -

5 4^00 CK^voi m«le». o il go ld in color -with, vinyl l(?p. oH virSyl interior w ith tuch e t. êots 30? V 6 w ith outomotic

~t7ori7mi7%Tion power steering

orid lot lory oir conditioO ‘^9

“ $AVE

1963 PLYMOUTHBoTovedere 7 door Sedan g o o d onspo f t cH ion ru_n^

good

.1972 DODGE 'Polofo 4 do iJT r^ r f i 'jp . light b luo vvHlI* vinyl top. OK-

•JiBmBly low trulaoge. loctory -co^Kltliowng,— ne»^^-_cac

4<ode -in,-you. -w.QCLt. .!ind .,.-fl,- nicer cor thon this one,

$32951 9 7 0 M t K C U K V

edon,-io<ol-

$1990

| S S i B y B 9 i J. 1965 FORD ::

' j ton pickup V 9 engine 4 speed tfonsm ission run<s

QD0{1. looks good

$795

$195

-19S6.MFRCURY.M onterey 4 door sodan good ironsportotion oH blue m color V 6 engine automatic tronsmtssron - - .

1 dw n ffr red w ith white lop,

l oHinl lir»s .-.*tt>i»- l> jQttjC- line outompbile.

$1595m O T tfV ^C tlR fc r

M arquis 4 door sedan, local 1 owner, b lue metollic m

color inside .x iq^ . o u t .blue, vinyl lop, loctory air condl iionm g . very clean, new cor

Iro d a in . • ' '

$2990

1968 FORDG o lan ,• 500 4 door tdeon.yellow new ^ a f in n i*

V*8outom otic frartsmisstonr e n g in e , pow e r s te e r ing , e x c e lle n t first' or second

$295 $995

19711 FORD

GoloKiO-iOO Id o p r hordtop maroon with blue'vm yl roof

I oir c o nd it io n in g only

■M 32 000m ileb ,B This W eek end Only

^ 2 4 5 0

1970MAZDA RlOO

Spo il 4oupe . .fiojLQf y enQ'ino,4 speed tronsm iss ion

tocometer s—•----- rVils W oek ond Only

1 6 9 5

1973 MERCURY MARQUISTh.v ? door hordtop is linf%hed m beoutilu l su lfora white w ith sport wmyl top. ihiv

€»»tferr*ely fine outom ob.ie hos white woM 40 000 tnile steel be ljed i.-os Also equipped w ith power s ieenng -power brakes power w indows pOwor seois factory air conditioning rodio Itnieci gloss wtôof coven ô4» brown nylon intorior w ith 100*'. motchtng nylon corpeting Th*\ is one of the sharpest you will

ever see ^

SAVE OVER $ 1 2 0 0 CLEAN W P R tC E U 9 6 7

1970 FORD

1 9 6 9

C H E V R O L ET

1 9 7 3 A A O N T E G O b r o u g h a m

2 door tiordlOD (in i»h«d n o » p « io l blu« m «io llK with iwhiJ® io m b o iiy sport roc*, th u

, 1 one ol lh « m o it booulilu l co» w«'v« shown lolly equ ipped with everything you d w o jn l V 8 eng ine oolonnotic lron»m i«iton whilew oll t ite i power jleering , power brakes

o.r «vx)>iM>n*n«_iadiQ. linted glo>i„co"’ p l« '5

SAVt MORE THAN THE

FIRST YEARS DEPRECIATION 0 0 / 0

1973 MONTEGO MXTown cor light blue* w ith speciol white em bossy styled roo+ mediunj, b lue leather in terior wotl to woM blue nylon corpettng. Has

30 3 V‘8 ei»ame ou tnm o iif li an fc

MAVERICK6 cylinder eng ine 3 *peed tronsmission radio bright

red iri cofotth ii week end Only

* 1 4 7 5

____ ______ 4 door h o rd to p

Gold met"oTTTc ~wTHT 3oTTTbrow n vinyl roof Has every I h l n g tn c lu d m g on con ditionirvg olso tiH steering

MiheelTh v e e l « e n d O n t y

‘ 1 7 9 9

1973 MERCURY MONTEREY4 D O O R SEDAN

S o l t w h i l o l i n n h w i t h b l u e lo o t h e r i n t o n o f a n d n i o l c h i n g w o l l to w a l l t o r p e l T h u c o r it e q u i p p e d v i i l h p o w e r s l e e r T n g p o w b r o l . e « Q u ' o m a t K i r o n s m m . o n w h i l e w o l l l i r e , o n d ^ , : o « d . l w > « > g T h n c a r W 0 4 0 d a i l y r * r i l a l .

SAVt A LM O ST-S-MOO"

CLEAN UP P R IC E --- ^ 8 6

, m l» w n nowor ttffgrjng DITIONING /o d io backup llghls. loom le o ti

etc Wo» 14393

CLEANUPPRICE .................................. k J U * * 7

1973 MERCURY COMET7 door, dork green metallic, wh|ie 6cylinder engine , outomotic tron»m'l»»ion.

ilL_iicav delux®

:..yOLKSVyAQEN StOAN II c re d it term s OSTEb app ly t 6 q u a l if ie d B llY ttfb

VOLKSWAGEN

J^lu^ J fiLrs p o i 4 s o h e

lA U lD I

1968 PLYMOUTH

Soracudo w ith 6 cylinder îA*^ - au lom a !ic „ !ro n »- *ian linh i b lue metoMic

J Kitm intefi& r

fhi* orse i» super SKorp^ Thi» Week-end O nly

1968CHEVROLET

ElComirio V 8 engine lloor mbont«J 3 Ifontmli:

J . .K » « l« »»>*>■■

w tl ltg ovol \Thij W eek end Only

1973 MERCURY MONTEREY' 4 D O O R SEDAN

Shorp sunshine yellbw beige sport rool ond m o ip p e d w ith V 8 er»gme power tteerm g power broTies steeT b*TT«d whJT» watt n re i

foorri pp<J<^»o d o ih . rtlr iT i^rtiiyond w hee l c ove ^ W e consider this f of the w orld s be5» buys in on ou»omobile

cLosei5irrP R IC E ..........

tOcfies offty

‘ 2 5 7 0

1973 MERCURY COMETI K. I I t . h » t l » W «h 'n» |.elU>.«» . 4 , -

»u^ Kowtr-m iie

oge maker 6 C y lin ^ r engine, Hoor tror>smission beoum uf finish,

^ 5 7 0

luaury <io»h.‘ Ofki,

l.gt^n tootn jeo»> jpe tio l nylon iport fabric,

and much much more ,

1 2 3 4 5 _

C^ÊVROLCT% Ton Pickup. Long w heelawwr

PUYMOUTtt»teve3«re i»ot»bn "Wd

automotrcp d V

o« it k>okt.Thi» W eek-en d O n ly

1 5 9 0

t r o n t m i t t i o nSteering, run* O'

good. 'Thi* We#k end Ortly

. . 2 .d a o f tpofi-coupe a i l ower. 4o(t.yeUow.fi<iifth with m atch ing be ige nylon interior, matching

iro l—tv «vuTf carpMing "dt cours¥“finfully equipped w ith power steering, pOwer

tires.brokes.^ outom otic trron»miss«brS.

covers , s tee l b e lte d w htie w ol w indsh ie ld washer, etc

* 7 8 8

T 973 MERCURY tO M ET- T 5 o 3 ig l6r com lorf d i lvTnd. iftclu d * ! JOTPm W r -

tron»tn ii» ion. w hitew oll lir«». po *)*r «t««rin9 . "r'o a 'io : deIJVe w h W t-TOV H '. «oo m legH . lij jh t.

b lue with blue rtiolching nylon interior, i ^ o t bfue stripe* ond w h ile top. A OAS SAVbR.

[VOLKSVVAGEN

SLASHED-OVSR«T-.OOa ,.--

Z rn im

3400 i 2 7 8 4

1S)4 WUt tAicK I t v o rt » IDAHO • .The easiest place in fhe*Wof)d to byy a car

701 -MairT'Avenue EosT 733-7700

. --

-^--.Tltnes-ljeysr-Twln'Tiirirljaid!":^^^

m m r FREE PARKING

s a n s a c c eSaF-CfllTUOTIIQMitS

P L U S . : .

HAGERMAN Trustees of Hagerman education room, a.mulU-purpose room and a hot

proposed new $380,0(» elemenG^ ^tooT. school officials said today,

piaiis for the buiiding wWti 'dfUWir Uy

•: . 1

_____ building

architect Darrell l>eatham of the Boise firm of

Watson, U-atham and Maxey.According to Hagerman school Supt. Keimeth

BlacTt, a public meefihg will he held at 8 p .m . ■

Aug. 2 in the basement of the present grade

siliool for discussion of the plans and costs of

the pfopov <1 nevy school.

A bond l iertioii for the proposed building has

bern set for Wednesday, Sept. 5. Should.the bond

i.ssue pass, property owners V'i'* assessed

II 9 m ills under the present valuation, Black

.s<iul

Black .said the proposed new building contains

ei>;ht classroom.s, a kindergarten, h special

---He-sai* ^he-aetu«^^!08t of-tbe^buildliig la

projected at $320,000 with architectural fees, the

■ V ir * i iii .............of to—-

fiscal agent's fees and other incidentals iiiali up the additional (M,000.

TTie new school. If constructed, ^ be bn the

“ same'site-as-ê present rold aehQol on^ Spring

Street, Bla«k said. He said the city of Hagerman

has agreed to give the school district two street rights-of-way‘. needed for expansion.

The present school. Black said, was built in 1926. He said it is in “real tad shape. 1 think most of (the teachers) would agree that if is hazardous,”

First National Bank of Idaho is acting as

fiscal agent fifr the project.

O N fACKPOrS NEVr ~

Pick up your FREE Tlck«t« ot Cluly 9 3

T¥ d e p u ty a p p o in te dTWIN FAIJ-S — Sheriff PauI.Cqrder today

annouhced Uie appointment of a tfew deputy ia

his department.

Larry Webb, Twin Falls, who h|u beenassodaled with tbe College o| Southern Idaho

’ security police since August o( J97Z, has Joined

the shcrilf!* olflre.~------ H.. will Hprk m a n o l l i ^ deputy at this time

^sulccediug Crts DiAIba whoiras resf|oed-to acc(.-pt a posiU.iii with the border pqiôi at a

■ ' hlgherrSHlwry.________ ^ Wfbb, a nalivf ol Wyoming qmd a former

- rodeo performer, has been living IhTdaho thg~

. past nine years.

Food stamp bill

__________

extension passeH--- W'Aiittlf ig r t---HouiM-paHsed Thursday a four-

year omnibus food and farm

--- Uili-thaTwould prevent strikers'

from wetting food stamps as a ,

result' of ir is fnke and' Would

.....impese l i i t h l e r r e s t r ie U o n a o nfarm subsidies. “ •

The measure, if approved by

the Senate, faces a possible

veto by President Nlxo.

The final vote after five days

of debate was 22&-182.

J h £ hill fxtends the food

_staiiig_Br.o(ir

bn using food s t^ p s ,to buy Imported food, and allows

-5tainps-"tir-be“ Tisetf to 4Jt:y- garden seeds.

was the till' l iFDVtsiOns on fartn aubsidi^ ihf»t. le?l tp t{dk of a veto.'

The measure lim its thc.se

subsidies to $20,000 per farmer

pe r-ye i for cotton, wheat and

feedgrainproducers—astricter

ceiUng than ever ’ liefore. . I t

closes a "loophole” that has

~ iiDSw^d Big C O tto rL j^W rs to

conservatives won a battle to

include a ban on giving food

, stam ps.tastrikers who had not

they went on strike.j^They also

defeated an e f f o r t ^ prevent

. _flut-off of stamps;next January ,

to 1.5 m illion aged, blind and

geWtng—increases in Social

Security benefits then.

I jb e rals won inclusion pf an

amendment to compute cost-of-

living, increases in food stamp

3ll''tment-: twice a year instead

of iinnually. The bill also gives

6o«t s tam ps to alcoholics and

drug addicts in rehabiUtation

centers and to elderly persons

buying prepared meals in some

avoid cielings bj/ leasing or

selling- their planting allo t

ments.’ It also restricts subsi-

bel6w target levels.

Birt -it contains an ." e s

ca lator” provisioi) allov ing

increases in these target prices

production costs. The adm inis

tration opposed this provisfort,

and House Republican leader

Gerald R. F ird , Of M ichigan,

said TTlursday that its inclusion

would lead to a veto.

The bill now must go to a

House-Senate conference cpm-

mittee A Senate bill contains

higher pricesupport levels.

Energy solutions: in IdalidSANDPOINT (U P I) - Gov,

Cecil D, Andrus Thursday told

the arjnual meeting of the

Northern lU g h t Inc. that ^ y

break-througl^ in the

development of atomic power

H«i H qniil-r** t)f tfn*TKV P().s,s.l>ly

will be ma’ile In M-ahn

A ndn ij '.ill '. it,t Naiirtrai

Reactor Tpsliii" ,'^tatio'i has a

successful M jlo iy ami i' i-s

confident it will play ^n , even

greater role in fu ture

deve lopm ent of nuc lear

'energy,- H e added it Is also possible

the NETS w ill p lay an

important role in development

of gTOthermal resources so

and springs in the state can

provide an im ixirtant soiir’™ of

e le c tic powet.

”Whjle I can 't predict Wheê

our energy'wnTcomc from m

-1990, 1 -can predi<;t ,that no

matter wharthersouTQe, public

and private utilities will d^f-

, tribute the electrical energy,”

/\ndrus saW.

The (governor also predicted

■'the progress that is made in

future years I n _.solying the

.natioaTji.êifergy CTtSl?

come about through.__the

combined efforts of stale and

federal governmental agencies

^ .p ub lic— and---..p r iv a te

T h u r s d a y sREGISTER TO WIN

CASINO I MOTEL

utilities.”

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