bag.3 b52s
TRANSCRIPT
. V• ; ■ V
70th year,-10Dth issue
Idaho's Largest Evening i\ewspafrerTWIN FALLS, IDAHO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972
b a g .3 B 5 2 sSAIGON (U PI) - The U.S.
Command reported theUoss of XHFee m ore B52s to d ay ; th e Oiost costly day of the a ir strikes against North Vietnam . It brought to six the nuihl>er of B52s lost since Montiay, and there were indications the B52 effort m ight be lessening but that the number-,-of flght^r- b o m te rsh a d Increased.- . E v en _ w iU i -the apparent
effort by the B52s, the Command confim ied that ^je m assive dally ^ tu ra tlo n '^ a id s by up to 600 planes Were continuing In their fourth day today.- U.S. m ilita ry so u rr ts said the targ e ts “were m ilitary but. Communist reports from Hanoi told of g r«at loss of civilian life.
The loss of six BS29 and two nghier-Dom bers. an F ii.i and
an A7 Navy attack bom ber, as reported by the tJ.S. Comntand raised to 27 the num ber of American nier» reportedH ost over the north since Monday.
'Radio Hanoi claim ed even greater tosses and said m any of „the American fliers were captured. .
Radio Hanoi r e ^ r t e d to n i^ t that the Cuban- em bassy cbrn- • p ^ d . l n the capital had been tombed, during the day. The Broadcast quoted Cuban Chargie d ’Affaires Je su s G a rc ia Morales as saying that nearly all the residential a reas of the com pound. su ffe red se rio u s damage.
In Paris the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks warned that the strikes by approxim atfly 100B52s and 500 or m ore flghter-
bom bers m ight be endangering . jh e - s t t f e t j^ J O f - A m e F lc a R - ^ p r is o n —
ers- of war held in Hanoi and Tither parts 'o f North Vietnam.
The U.S. CoQunand reported that two $8 wereshot down near Hanoi early today. A third, crippled over North Vietnam, m anaged’ to re^ch Thailand where 4 h e six
jcfewm en parachuted to safetybefore It crashed. __
Indications that the BS2 effort m ight be tapering off stemm ed from field re p o rt^ from South Vietnam 's five northernm ost provinces. UPI corresM ndent Alan Dawson r e p o r t s ffom Da Nan^ that m ilita ry sources told hiin ^ a t B52s struck t a r g ^ in Soutli Vletnaip near Quang Tri City today and near the mouflT of' the Cua Viet River.
(Continued on p. 2)
S e e J£ c r a ^ v i c t i m s&UTTBD BY "F L A M E S, fu se lag e of
North Central Airlines DC9 smolderts as (|rem en seek victim s of collision witb D elta Convair 880 on l^keoff from Chicago’s O’H are International A irport-W ednesd»y.-Nlae persons .wen: "KUteflT” (Story, p. 10) (UPI)
V iet Reds leave
Young Jerdm^ wom an- body found in canyon
[
Mr. 7 - \
By BONNIE JONES Times-News w riter
TWIN FALLS - The body of a young Jerom e woman, niissing slnc8-« a r ly T uoaday 'm ofwing.-
Her body was found by county she. was missing until 8 p.m . officers Wednesday afternoon -Tuesday.about , 50 feet west of the v iew po in t a t the end of Washington Steeet Horth - to d
Sheriff Carder said the young w o ip ^ , a student a t the toU ege of Southern - Idaho. a n d „ t it o:
in college dormitories.Miss Ambrose had been living
in Twin Falls with a brother, K ^ t i^ b ro se ,_ while a tte n ^ n g school. She _wds tlie daugl TCmf"
s ays : . .
w in t e r a r r ive d to d a y , b u l a f te r th e 'c o l^ spell e a r l y th is ^m(^rjth, i t should ho ld no terrors fo r the Volley.
in p rotest• PARIS (U PI) - T h e Vietna- mpsp rn m m i in i s t s walhad mil. .
^nake, a v e r .nanynn. ncrtfa jt^ caaT V ln Falls. S h e riff C order sa id she
S h e riff P au l C order sa id apparently died instantly fromtodayh is olticeinvestigation in the death of D oro thea C. A m brose, 19, Jerom e.
thirfau dtiw7i'tn5T5??ltyT?5Ry(5rr ■wfall He estim ated she dijil shortly a fte r 1 a.m . Tuesday but said his office was not notified
In com e upWASHINGTON (UPI) —Wages and other
^ m ln g s of AmerlcaDS rose |8.7 blllkm fat November, the Commerce Departm ent reports.
The departm ent said W ednesday that this compared with an unusually large increase of 117 baiion In October. About ba lf of the October incresM oam e from-a 20 per cent boost In Sodai Security benefits.
The November Increase Included a billion rise b wages and salaries, com pared wHh a $7 bOlion rise In October. The slowdown In wages a id salaries was in private Industry, sCace govemment payroll.«.,bi November went up.
afternoon and after driving around town -and "roam ing around^ l o g g e r " drove toTfie c an y o n ' rim v iew po in t la te Monday night.
The com panions, " Leta F a irc h ild , 19, and R andy M ichael, i^ero ttp , 20, both Rupert, told officers that about 1 -a.m. Tiiesday Miss Ambrose left the car in which the three w ere sea ted ta lk in g . They quoted her as saying- she was going to ' look for a restroom ."
When she failed to return, they told officers they waited several hours, searched the a re a . and called to h e r trat g o tn o response. They decided she had walked away and proceeded to drive west along the canyon until their car stalled.
A farm er helped them get the vehicle off the road and into a driveway and took them to the GSI xam pus where they reside
Sheriff Corder sa id the two com p an io n s checked M iss S m ^ o s F s ” ” cT iise s la te r Tuesday and w heashe failed to re tu rn to the school notified her brother. He also macle a search for the girl and then notified their parents__
S h eriff jC o rd e t sa id apparently the family contacted friends and checked places they thought the young woman m ight have gone before they notified his office at 8 p.m. fuesday when they began to realize she m ight have' fallen into the canyon.— —-------------- ---- -
At that late hour, d a rk n e ^ prevented a thorough search, the sheriff said. Wednesday he contacted the two companions and determ ined the exact spot ■where they had been parked when the girl left the car.
(Continuedonp; IS)
of the Paris peace-ta lks today in protest against what they- called the •‘demfented’’ bombing of North Vietnam. They warned that the large-S cale , a ttacks could endanger Am erican prlso- a e rs of__wir. held . In North . V ietnam ,_______________ ______
The question of the safety Of the-A m ^ican POWs was raised
i y new&men a t a Communist hrififing— that___{nllnwerl__jjie ,
iruncated .session. Asked if the DOWs Wei c ill Uaiiger, N^uyeq Than Le, the North Vietnamese sp o k ^ a n . replied;
think so, becauM the camps of U. S. prisoners are in areas agalnSJ which are directed the 'current raids —both in
-Hanoi 'and-other-provinoes:-^ h e J f ^ l^ r ts o n c a i^ ^
had ^ 'n hi t so h ^ .— - ■ - ~Le said White H&use adviser
Henry A. K lssings' threatened to resume air rai(b and break
— nagotiaHww durinfri hia ■
recen t' round of secret talkswith Ije Due Tlio of Hanoi.
Le said the .'AifiStlcans began m aking th rea ts during the Nov. 20-25 talks.
“The U. S. side tht-eatened fo re su in e escala tion , ag a in s t North V ie tnun and to suspend
-^ •^ e^ otla tlon s u n i ie subs^ quent round of secre t talks”
Le spoke in harsh tones w d wagged his finger in the a ir fo r , emphasis.
--------- (Cuutlnued ou p. 8 )-----------
Details , p . -23
Accidentt n jt t r e s
teachetsBURLEY - Two Twin Falls
school teachers en route from the Burley a rea to teach were injured in a one-car accident this morning. "*
U s ted in good condition ' in Cassia M emorial Hospital were Mary Schorzffian, 22, Burley, and Mrs. Ixinda Lindstrom , 23, Paul. j>
T hey w ere tak en to the h o sp ita l by - M agic V alley A m b u lan ce . Tw in F a lls , a t
Brezhnev condemns US fo r renewed air raids
MOSCOW (U P I) -S o v ie t CornmHnlst'p a tty . chietXeem d^ 1 Brezhnev today "firmly and indignantly condem ned” the
■ resuinptloh (jf U.S. “bombing of North Vietnam and warned that future U.5.-Soviet relations depend on ending the Indochina war.
In a m ajor policy . speech m arking the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Soviet Union, Brezhnev pledged "every possible support and a id" to Hanoi. He also condemned China for "m alicious s lan d er”
a g a l^ t his country and for -^rytng-to sp h f in tem ationaf’ Communist movem ent.
The ^ y e a r-o ld . pa rty chief praised ihe United S tates for its recent willingness to "depart, from "many of the cold war dogmas that for so long determined the orientation of all American policy.”
But he said "m uch” In future relations between W ashington and Moscow degends on future developments in Vietnam.
"However—and this should be £mphatlcally stressed — much
K in greet Flu cases spreadATLANTA (U P I) —The n ^rt the Hone Kong variety, has no
aiwut 8130 a m-— ——--------- -S ta te po lice re p o rte d the
accident occurred a t 8:14 a;m . one half m ile eas t of the Valley in terchange of In tersta te 80r»'
Loak inside-
will 3epend on the- course of -fttttjre-
and. in particu lar, on the turn in the question of ending the' war in V ietnam ," Brezhnev said.
(Continued on p. 24)
CIA chief selected
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) — Jam es R. Schlesinger has been chosen by President Nucon
_as_ director . o f . the Central. Intelligence Agency (CTA) and; P h i t H r k r . r t i i i - m T » in . h a -
Vote analyses, 3, 5 Braail d isas te r, 10
- H I i i n M i i I I ---------------
. appointed to a f\ill term as director o f the FB li informed adm iiustratlon sources s^ d
- today.
SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — Bearing Christmas
- ’. gifts from ih e m oon, Apollo 17's triumphant astronauts cetumed home todaj for hplid^s and received a joyo^ welcon^.
Eugene A. C ^ a n , FU naJd E.Evans and Jack Schmitt —who made the final Apollo landing W« the moon< -^landed at Ellington Air Force ^ s e near
—■ the- HoastDir~5pa«_'center at 10:44 a.m. EST, ending a «,300-
------m ile-jo tm w y [fom their Suutli M-^e p ^-- -- P i cUic laahdown p o in ts -
“l U s U the beat part of all. right m w ,” said a beaming Barbara' Ceman as the Air Force CI41 }et tran^nrt bearing her husband and his crewBsatea ^taxted in und«r
blue basebail-style flight caps, stepped briskly off the plane — C em an first, then Evans and. Schmitt. -—
"W e 'd like to thank God fo r
planet E a rth ," Christopher C; Kraft, d fr '^ to r of the Manned Spacecraft Center, said a s the spacem en mounted a bunting- draped platfiarm.
A ljrisk wind, which m ad e th e tamperattOY -seem
eveff c tJder to appw aim atrfy- 1,000 -cheering ■ weQ-Wishera, w h ip p ^ the~U. S. and spac^ agency Hags behkid the astronauts.
“ There’s Just no p lace lilte hom e.” C em an told the crowd.
few weeks will be "c riticB r’ in deterTQinirfg th t Im^pact of an influenza o^tb^alc a c r o ^ lh«T nation, t l i r federal Center for Disease Cton^ol (CDC) said Wednesday.
The center reporled a Jo u rth - outbreak—ot- th e l^Tnrinn flu
Wednesday in two colleges in southern M assachusetts; teing- Ine to about 40 the num ber of stra ins reported in the United States this year.
Th« I>ondon flu, an offshoot of
known vaccine -available to protect from Its complications.
~ H 6 w e v 5 f 7 ~ o f n c i a i s ‘ is a y
vaccine used against* the m ore - com m on B^type influenzQ and the Hong Kong bug gives s l l ^ t protection against the London s tra in . '
The car was. traveling in the westbound lane when It left the P r o je c t rejec ted , 15
-—'C y ice rs in Twin Falls said ,lhfe^ did not know if the highway w as icy flf Oteaccident, pending a fiUl report from the investigating officer.
S h e e p m e n hit order, 15
F a r M , 1 « .M a r k e t * , 2 3
S j ^ r t s , l « . 2 « T V . o i o v ie s , 8 L iv in g , 1 1 - 1 2
Sehlesinger, now chairm an o{ the Atomic Energy Conmiis-
“^ n , w ill 'S cc e ed R i c h ^ S 7 Helms as ■ CIA chief, with Helms being g iv en « diplomatic— assignm ent —aft6r more than a quarter century of intelligence work — am bassador to Iran.
truth on Vietnam?
•"76u people oul there inalc^ r- The thrf>« astronauts,'clad in . what it is."
^orange flight suits and dark (Contimied oh p. 24)
Resultsin o n ly S days $ t« v e
C a m r , — i f t - r T w in b ec am e ano ther , , v e r y s a tis fie d Customer w tio placed an ad under the gbaranteed plan offered by Tim es-N ew i, H is ad w as for a 1963 C h e v ro le t Sratlonwapbn.. It sotd (n only 5 short days.
if you wovid like to '.p la c t/ an a d / iu s t b h ^ T U -O *)). W anLW adly h ^ - y o u . ------------
By NICHOLAS DANILOFlr . WASHINGTON (U P t) —The U nited States
other of stalling the Vietnam peace 'ta lk s ,teHwlng;-a»e worldq u ^ o i i of who is telling the tru th .
North Vietnamese negotilRoir Xnan Thuy charged in a P a ris new s conference Tuesday that p<-esid«ntial'asiii|Unt H cnty A. K issinger a o u ^ t ‘438 changes, m ost of^thciq'substanUTe,
. in S i e - n i n ^ i n t October iteacis a ^ r e e n ^ — Rlsslngw 11i e ^ v t o t i 4 S a t m W had laidlthe" -4)laiae on Hanoi,, charging, I p a r ^ e N^etnamese m ad e offers, then w ithdrew thfcm,
---------------------------- ----------— ............ :-------
constantly changed them and raised endless te<;hnicaUties.
peace talks differences.
are sta lled ,oyer very ^ o u s
night th a t 1T liert' « r e two -prtqiary:: d i f f ^ c e s r W
■ a m e i i t i ^ in. Sonrtr-
F W hichever .v d ^ o n an (^bsa^a-.-chooses Fto _ .beliw e. the _ijlfcyilable_ conehisJon i» t h e .
Vietnam, * * th**totei»*ttanat 6 iach lnery t» police an eventual peace agreem ent.
The issue goes r l ^ tof The decadeteng Are Soofii-ud'
North Vietnam two imk^endenroontrfea? Or is there oolroojB Vletaam.tonpocarily dvkladr' -North V lttia ^ aajnUweeJaoilyW^fMBam
. and has-been f i^ t i^ for. the to dondtfiM
J ' T l m M - N « w < , T w i n F a l l i , i < t a h o j f i o r $ d « y , D e c e m b e r J l , 1 9 7 2
air raids cost
Disguised robliei*OTAl^ORO, CaUf. (UPI) -
nrgloal com Knde litid |^e Staiiord Med<^ Center andlm ■igni w arni^ 'o f dnger from I radiatlaa fames.”
H iea betried to out a 200-poiidmglng machine.
When nurse Donna MatUean asked what he was doing, the man ordered; “Pon’t gb,ta there. Can’t von readt"
i nmoney-
Mrs. Madean caUed hospffij jittEoririifes', »ho '
(Continued from p. 1) . open." ,T he Hanoi and Viet Cong jHe -said a fifth m eeting of
delegides proposed th a t the* techn ical'E xperts w as set for 172nd session convene a s usual Saturdav. “M ore serious
would
(contlhned from p. 1) s6uth of the ' 20th parallel.Military sources Mid m any
th « - first -B52 tnore- were broughi in frnm , m issions in South V ietnam ’s china afte r that date. northernm ost I M ilitary RegiQn__ 7T)e O.S. Command in a and probably the first'through- delayed report said that two out South Vietnam since Mon- u.S, Army 0H6 Cayuse heli- day m o rn in g . The U.S. copters were shot down Tues- O jm m and re p o r t^ three mis- day near Wy Tho, 34 mUes
- sipns in South Vietnam between - southwest of Saigon, wounding
fledfftot ISOO b the .cfaapge machine.
6 a.m . and noon Mondaj; but- then stopped reporting them^_
While B52 activity overtfp rth Vietnam apparently decreased, tactical liombin^ may have, increased, U.S. Command sta-
reported orjy 95 fighter-bomber strikes in Sbuth J/ietnam , the
. Iqwest num ber since the air w ar resum ed ' in force on Monday, indicating m ore had
’ been sent to the North. •In Washington, Defense D e-;
partn[ient spokesman reported ' that p io rf than 100 Soviet-built SAM2 m issiles were fired at Am erican war ptanes dtiring M onday night's ra ids on the Hanol-Haiphoni arep. m ilitary
, P u re e s in Saigon said another 100 SAM2s were fired during T uesday’S raids,-
North Vietnam had been thouKht to be running short of SAM2 m issiles prior to P resident Nixon's Oct. 23 jeiirta il- m gnt of bombinR to^ points
one Crewman. Another 0H6 was damaged' by groond fire and a crewm an wounded W ednesday near Tay Ninh, 45 m iles' northwest of Saigon. ;
M ilitary spokesm en sald.4t>e latest B52s downed in '
cpmlwt jvere shot down b y Conrmiunist gunfire.
It was the larg est num ber of the $8 million g iant bombers ever annouiiced lost a t one time in the wa^,
Hanoi Radio said the repu tation of the bom bers "sank in the m ud” a s the loll of those shot down clim bed higher.
One of the bom bers was hit during a ra id la te W ednesday night, but lim ped back to
\Tliailand where , the plane crashed a fte r the six m an crew bailed out. All were rescued.
Two m ore B52s were shot down in the vicinity pf Hanoi early today and the comm and
'm W all 12 crewm en were -m issine, . . ___ _____ ___
V ix o n th re a te n s T h ie ii in le t t e rK E V B IS C A V N E ,F la .(U P I)
— President Nixon’s em issary , -MaJ. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., carried a personal letter from -IVixon to SoQlh V ietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, the "^White House confirmed today, (Tut declined to disclose its contents.
Saigon sources said that the letter warned T h i e u ^ a t the United States would cuPoff all m ilitary and ecenomic aid to South Vietnam unless Thieu a c c e d e s 'to 'a cease-fire -ag reement if ^ ix p n considers i t satisfactory.
White Ho'use p ress secre tary Ronald l ! Ziegler -sa itf Haig, who will report to the Florida White House Friday on his four day Southeast Asian swjhg, did “carry a letter to" Thieu. "B ut we have Ho forranenl, on_the conteiUS,’’ l it added.
Saigop so y c 'e s also reported
thin and he was striving for a s e t t l e ^ n t before he begins his new te lm .
It ^ a s ^ppar^nt now th a t the round of corisultatrbhs Nijfoii' conducted w4fh his top dip lom atic and m ilitary advjsers last F riday was to inform them of his m ajor decision regarding both Vietnam s.
I-ast Sunday, he dispatched Haig to brief leaders in Saigon, Cam b o d i ^ Laos and Thailand On his new w ugh stand.
Christmasprogrampresented
. It appeared no s e s^ n ^ ^ o u ld be held thCT since th e U n i t^ S ta te s e a r l ie r p ro p o sed a S u ^ ^ s io n tor the C hristm as- New VearTTolidays.
The Com m unists delivered their s ta tem en ts then departed without waiting for the Am erican or .Sooth V ietnam ese re p ly . '
U. S. sp o k e sm a n D avid L am bertson sa id the walkout was no surprise and added: "C hannels rem ain very m uch
said.The; Com m u n is ts
warning the bombing will notse rv ed
DicS i ^ y n e s speculating on what mieyes did yvith a large evergreen tree stolen from a Twin Fall? lawn . . . .Judy • Brooks reporting on successful C hristm as shopping , projects . . :<Calvin Calico explaining the price of eggs . . . G ary Motzher reporting on w ife’s ceram ics p ro jec ts-.. . Sheriff Paul Corder
Fostef-exttlainin^ « h r the tSSt office departm ent has a corner
co n feren ce a f te r p ro tes tm g T o a s tm a s te r Club_ ^ e ^ ^ « i o a f i f th ? .w ^ W ^ ^ re s id e n c y - . . . M rs. B a rry
farce them into su rre n d tt. .Hanoi delegate Nguyen Minh
Vy, told newsm en; “ To protest the dem ented bombing and the y. S. about-faoe. our delegation, in full, agreem ent with that of the Provisional Revolutionary Government (Viet Cong), prD- posed to end th e session after having delivered its declara-
J ^ Q r th Y ie tn a m seeks USSR aidBy United P ress In tem atio jia l ‘governm ent of ihe Demi
N orth . V ie tn am c a lled R epublic of Vietnam,*' :
Cong sets truces
FIL E R — The Good News • S in g e rs o f th e F i le r F i r s t Bap tis t Church presented a
l iT ^ O jr ts to a s program to Filer K iw an is Gub> m e m b e rs
fervently on the S o v i^ Union. China and p ther nations tonight to exert p ressure oil the United S tates to halt the U.S. bombing which it described a s unequalled in the history of w ar in i ts sc a le a n d d e v a s ta tin g intensity.
T h e o ffic ia l g o v e rn m e n t sta tem ent broadcast b y ^ a n o i
"Tbe people and governm ent of the D em ocratic Republic o£ Vietnam fervently call on the people and governm ent of the Soviet U nion, C h in a, o th er Socialist countries, peace and^ jUstice-loving countries in the world, (and) the^ American people to«tiop in tim e the crim e laden hand , of th e Nixon
ho'mbing of u n p rec^en ted sa- Bragg working, on large typine v ag ery . ag a in s t N o rflT V iet- project a t city hall . . HEv^
. . Humphrey looking forward toHe called, on the world to last week of work . . .
dem and that President Nixon H aro ld Hove g re e tin g “stop the bombing and sign .custom ers in the bank . . . Bob without delay the acrord agreed Harney wearing stocking cap to 100 per cent last October. Christoffersen and
"Hie Communists have perio -. CQctis Eaton in conversation in dically canceled K leber Avenue j^gnk . . . juid overheard, “ Isn 't sessions, but today's was the it about time you got sta rted on first wiQkout.since Feb. 24 this Christm as shopping?” year when they interrupted the
protest against renewed bombing a ttacks and “ e o la t io n of the w ar” .
(5n that occasion the Communists proposed a new meeting the following week but the American side charged their action was a v io la tion of conference"procediffe and suspended the talks indefinitely.
J l ^ b e r t s o n said today . the Am ericans already had asked the CoiTununists to m iss next week's 172nd session because of the C hristm as and New Year holidays; He declined to say whelher the ^_, S., side would agree to n )e ^ next Thursday.
Radio fpUowed eartiier p ro tests adm inistration, to pressure the
S4IGON (U PI) . - m . - Y i e t . Cong announced today it will obseiT'e 24^ouT truce periods fo r the_ C h r'is tm as and New
-V e s r^ liolidaya.-•— .................No truce period over the two
holidays has been announced by ■^"rfnted forces.. Tlie^ V ieIjC ong'a .L iberation
Radio broadcasting station, D e iiev ea" t^e 'co n ceafea m ihe jungles of rmrtheaste rn Cambo- d ia, said the Christm as truce period would t>egin,at 1 p.m.
• C hristm as Eve and last until that hPur on C hristm as Day.
^ The New Y ear's tru ce , will ~^begih at ■' N'ew YSar’s
Eve an d JK T u n til that hour on
that Nixon dielivered an tirtiatum to -Nbrth Vietnam to m ee t his peace’term s within 72hours after the breakdown of Rev. Roy Watson, program
Day, 'Uberation the P a ris negotiations, and ^chairm an, introduced the choir resum ed the bombing when m em bers at the m ettin g in the
New Y ear's Radio said.
In the broadcast m onitored in Saigon, lib e ra tio n Radio said the tru ee periods would allow m em bers of the South Vietnamese governm ent arm ed forces and police to “go -out „to the
join their fam iti^s~and pay
Tuesday n o o n ~ " Rev. Roy Watson,
Hanoi 4id not respond.The u ltim atum s to South and'
North A 'ietnam indicated that Nixon’s patience was wearing
Methodist Fellowship
v tsits to re ia iiv e s and iriends, on condition that they m ust go sep a ra te ly —not in lines—and unarm ed ..."
T he announcem ent also called ; on Viet Cong forces to m aintain
" their vigilance to fight back against vio lations" by the allies
United HaU.
G u e s tsW atson and Doug Lincoln, and Bob H a n s i^ D f the Flier Key
t 'C l u b ,
m eeting Dec. 2 . ~pie board of
by China and-the Sovlet~Union and dem ands th a t the bombing be halted. It led the Com munist ' V ietnam ese delegations to the
'P a r is p ^ c e ta lks to walk out today in protest.
S ov ie t C om m iin is t P a r ty ' leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, In a sp eech c o m m e m o ra tin g the 50tii anr)iv_erM ry'pf tbe fom ding oi the Soiae ' ‘ “ the bombing and ' w arned that future U.S.UJS-S.R. re la tions could depend on an'fend of the
Nixon -Sdministration-into-suB- pending at once its war of a g g ress io n a g a in s t V ietnam and sign im m ediately the U.S.- Nprth V irtham Oct. 20 Vietnam ceas4-fire ag reem en t.” '■ * '
The sta'terfient described the bom bing ■ nortli of the 20th parallel — resum ed at 8 p.m . Monday Hanoi tim e r^.and
ing sea-l>om b a rd .. m ents as "unequalled in the whole "history of the war In Indochina in scale and devas-
.lating intensity
G I F T C A R D
t i p ;
d irec to rs will m’Set at th a t day in^ the E lem entary Schojl -
8 p.m. F ile r
A thought.for the day: Greek m oralist Aesop said, "Self conceit' m ay ■ lead to self
■-destruction."
Valley HospitalsG ooding C ou nty M ag ic V a lle y IVlemorisil^
AdmltiedS t. Benedicts
.jAdmlttedr— Gl«mn ______ ^
M rs 'R o b e rt Ford, R ichfield Dismissed
E lsie Gwin. Shoshone.
■ S p encw w ggod ing;------Aurellio Ar-aot>ular.Mrs.' ~ ............... David P^efferle, Mrs. Tony
M artinez, M rs Delbert Whitney. Mrs. Raymond Hansen. David Baker, Mrs G ary Mort, Dale C raner and Mrs I.f^land Conner, all Twin Palls; Mrs. M arvin Hunt, F^den; Janee Campbell. l.ouise Brown and Ray Parki^on, all Buhl; Renae Phillips, and Clint Robbins, both R u p e rt, and FAelynS latter, F i le r____________ ____
Dismissed Glen Shulsen. Carol Stephens,
Mrs l..aVere Gooch, Mrs Je rry M aus and son. baby boy K n ck so n , M rs R aym ond Rostron, Mrs Ralph Pufahl and d a u g h te r , Donna M ahlm an , J a m e s B lake. C aro line •Stcphensen, M rs G eorge Humphries, Rita Hamilton and Mrs Irven ('reed , all Twur Kalis, Mrs John| Turner and Bruce KulU-r, both Buhl; Mrs. J tm m ie .S tarrow an d ,_ sa n . Wendell. Delbert Mothershead
■and Brian Grai
^ ^ O b i t u a r i e s -
,D..( > Amhr-o&c___1 . iVLcC.almon
war in Indochina.— The'buinbing was in itir fourth -d a y to d ay an d C o m m u n ist u n in te rru p te d a tta c k s , la rg e
populated areas in and around Hanoi ’ and H aiphong have* suffered heavy losses in human lives and property ."
Saigon reports said President Nixon was bringing pressure against both the Hanoi and Saigpn governm ents to accept W adim gton’-s peacS terin s. The reports , quoting South Viet-
n a tio n s re p o rte d th e d a ily strikes by 600 B52s and fighter- tiom bers h ad lo lled hundreds of persons and destroyed thousands of homes.
The Hanoi Radio broadcast of the sta tem ent a ttribu ted to the
--L enore B row n .and - M r s .—
nam ese governm ent sources said he had th rea tened to cut off further m ilitary aid to South
J/ietn«m -ana4*Bd-wamed-Hahoi
M A K E R O U O H I N G IT A T H IN G O 'F T’H E P A S T . LOOK fo r s p a c io u ^ n ew h o m « In to d a y 's C la s s if ie d A ds
S U t S C R I ^ T I O N R A T B S
TH ETIM ES-N EW ST w in F i l l v Id ah o
B y C a r r i e r . . . _ ______P«c M o n tb
S u n d a y )By M ail
P a id in A d v a n c e (D a ily 4 S u n d a y )\ A tonm 3 Atenmt 6 M o n th s 1 Y e a r
13 M 17 75
t u SO »37.t)0
M ail su t> scrip t^> os a c c e p te d on lyw h e re c a r r ie r d e l iv e ry m a in t a in e d
- A ? -
IS not
TIM E$-NEW SSUBSCRIBERS
K>r s e rv k je on P a p e r D e liv e ry
B e ^ e A p m d « i ly o r b e fo r e 1 0 a m > on S u n d a y !
PHONE 733-0931O r u t e o u f 4 o ii- f r» e A v m b « rs
"Vernon C afl6? ,^b o ttr-ae ro m c.'Dismissed
. M rs. I^ w is B e llin g e r. Jerom e; Devin Slagel, Twin F a lls . M rs. J . E . B a rru s , Wendell; and Shelley Sorensen, Richfield.
Scouts Tfecorate yule treeTWIN FALI.S - Cub Pack 7B
held a^ C hristm as party at -H arrison School W ednesday evening
M embers of a new den from Im m an u el L u th eran School received their Bobcat aw ards ■Barbara M attison’s den No. I p re s e n te d a m u s fc a f s k i t .■ Partridge ia .a -E ea r T ree.",
■the—
■rOtHtie-t ^Ambrttse-,-19. Jerome^—Me€«lmonr?3,’Twin Falls, died died Monday niRht or early Tuesday evening at Twin Falls Tuesday m ornm g of a fall m the Clinic Hospital of a short iUness 5iiake River Canyon about one ' H e was born June 20, 1899, at mile we.st of the Perrine B r id g e r r c iK h to n , Mo , and was
She was born May 4. 1953, in m arried to Julia E Moor^ at -Jerome She graduated from Tody. Wyo , on April 20. 1924 Jerom e High School She w aj a She died Oct. 10, 1967, secontj year student at the Mr. McCalmon-came to Twin College of Southern Idaho at ^e_'. Falls in 1943 from Powell. Wyo .^,
—^ - i j c o n U t— o f - T f io r g ' b is m t J t n f : ” " " "
The ila\t h
Oak Ridge. Term., Y-12 pla^vt has reported more than 11 iiiillifrn work hour.s during the pa.st je a r « |tliout a time loss ill <'ulent
4or atHrolitlay Gfuying use your
BANKXRD
tim e of her death She wa.'i a memtxT of St
Paul'.s Lutheran Church She i.s su rv iv ed by her
parent.s. Mr and Mrs H C. '.•Xjnbnise. Jen im e. one brother. K irt AmbTo.se. Twin F a lls ; three siste rs, 'Mis ,.Dan ' Zora i F a n s le r and Mrs M aurice 'G la d v s i .A rniitage. both J e ro m e , and M rs John1 P a tric ia I Xipper. Springfield, Ore , and m a te rn a l grandm orher, Mrs Flizafeeth Kulm. Jerom e, ServicM ^-ill tie c»ndacted as
2 p m Sa,turday a t ■ Hove F iin e ra l C hapel by B ev
B ukI C n t l c t o r d Buri«Y RuptnP a u l 0 « k l« Y N o r n n a — S 7 | ] U :
^-m rxrsG o o d in g H«gn-TVi*n SJ
COMMUMf TY CORRESPONDENTS
T O bw t D a ^ ^ u p ? n — and’ - ^ , ^ ^ ^ r S l t ; Marion Wall. Kimberly.
BirthsDaughters were bom to Mr.
and Mrs- Aurellio »\ranbula- Twin Falls , and to Mr and Mrs M arvin Hunt, Eden
th e Cub Scouts decorated a C hristm as tree. The tree, along with gifts purchased by each den, will be presented to several men living a t th e f lo y d Dewitt Jiom e.
Jen Hawthorne is chairm an of this C h r is tm ^ project.
-Thom as Riirfnn .
and worked as a carpen ter He was a . m em ber of the
P resb \1 eriah" Church and a form er m em ber of the Moose Ixidg^ pf Twin Falls
He IS survived by one son, I.eon M cCalm on^ J r . M ontpelier, five grandchildren, includ ing J e r r y M cC alm on, Twin^ F a lls ; five g re a t- g randchild ren 'and one brother. F’aul McCalmon, Powell
Funeral services will t>e a t 1 p III Friday at White M ortuary ( ‘hapel , by Rev Ro'bert V anN est B u ria h in SunsetM emorHif-Park. ------- ~
FripnriK_may—call—at— the*
I Ion m uch
dors (t
l i i n r r a l
('osL
Final rites CenieterN ’ '
inm orliiarv this evening and until_ u t D u r
pome service tune Frtdav
F. H arlley
■ A lm o~M rs . W allac'e Taylor^OhT - - -P auline Day F ile rA^LarioDe L ierm an Gooding County Peggy Chu H ag »rm an W ilm a Larson H a n s yO orofhea btee lsm ith ." je ro m e . ^ ^
K log H illMr»r Arthur Greer ,
D o v id H o rv » *o n-RfchliOd
Dixie Dixon , Shoshone
JM * n > a ^ o m e
8?4 33J1
S « 5412
376 U U
9J4 576?
•37 4436
433-S40B
Admittedl ^ n a Wilkie. Nancy .^ u d e r
and UUy Stokes, all Rupert; JpCbbu^ De L aC w a, Burley, w d John Leopard, Heybum.
D ism issed K aren S tra d le y , AvWy
M cL an e ,R eece B a t« s , P e a rl WUson. Paul O nis^ .. La Rue E am es a id L m na ' Wilkie, all R ijp m . a a d liii la K idd..Burlev.
TWIN FALUS Francis G HarUe>. 59. form er Twin Falls
l.a rrv Tom m erup rpcirinnt., died Wednesday . In a said the Pinewood Derby R ace Reno. Nev. hospital: ' will be held Jan , 27 under the Funera l arrangem ents are direction of Soe M arshall. pending at White M ortuary.' '
Boise bond legal
Krma BlakeBU R LEY - E rm a M ae
(B lackiei Blake, 54, Burley, d ied W ednesday a t C assia
• M nnoriHl Hnspltai of a long illness.
Funeral arrangem en ts are pending and will be announced^ by Payne M ortuary
F u n era l Services
fu n e ra l chape l
you dec ide
• • • •. • * n , ■ . ■ every f ar>g<«prKe a t t T i m e s
' h o T i i d d e n e k t r o s
Th,. follow *unA‘'ol W 7 1
''q bffoVc^ A,r sho'«*W h i l r
.an
f
.C a s M i^ H e in o r ia l
BOISE (U PI) - The laano Attorney General has given the opinion that a '^ e p e r and w aterbond issue voted on Nov^ 7 tflougTi it received a sim ple m aj- , „ ^ ,
under p rov isio r^ of a n-ity it d id not achicvc a t wji- H adev LOS Q iurch . loonstitutional amendraOTi low ' th irds m ajority . r ite s in tlie Hailey C e m e t^ ._e4 n g the size of the requ ired Parif tawH tiw -------------- ------------------^ ^ ----------------- —m ajority.” ; 'H A IL E Y — S e rv ic e s for
$195 000',bond issue 'V oted „ that day in Ju liaetta t?! co^^ered HAILEY - Services for Mrs, b} the new am endm ent Al- F lorence EUen G l e n n J ^ be triougTi it received a sim olem af- ® ndQcted a t 2 p ^ . F rid ay at
F inal
5% SPENT FROM 2 4 % SPFUT FROM 4 2 % SPENT FROM 29 % SPENT FROM
w h o ’ r o r n p l e l # ^
. ^ O r t u a f y d u r i n g
S 15b to $ 2 9 9 S 3 0 0 »o $ 5 9 9 $ 6 0 0 to $ 7 9 9
$ 8 0 0 OR MORE
678 3833
487 2117
^ B86-3071 VWley-Halley-Wood River
f W r r Campbell 788*4636•to-----W in iidalBranson .67H077
B ertha R ittetoe, Burley, and Rpger P lc k m , Oakley'
^— DinliMetl._ I ^ r s . ^ l l b d r l . J k l r 4 > h e r v
Mirguerita Molina md Mrs. Eddie Bennett, a ll Bnrley;
-Arthnr JadrNiH>«r, E<J«i, and . Mirs,I^yniond Rauacfa. Ri^ert.
W. Anthony P a rk said^ Wed- “n e d a y ihe sam ^.day th e 'B o ii^
issue was voted bn, the people ratiHed an amendment lower-- ing to a simple majority from two thirds .the m ajority r e - qulnd to . pass revenue ' for sewer and'-watef system^.
In an opinion witb^Fi-eeman oC Juliaette. Pai-k y i d related
' ' ' y
INoh^ Vou knowHattie Marie Voung^wlll be'a^ 11
m a r y a t Bird Funeral F ina l-rites in Ih e HaUey
"ajn;Home C e n i^ B > -
B y U nited P ress lo tem atlotia l "The fem ale of the-tropical . . B :(HL — Grayeaide"rites*fer iTger-r-Naphila, IS T.300 Fi-aniaih.fc: WdUck will be at 2 "large as the male and, in 'p ^ n . F rid ay -B uh l
■ “TV/TTJO N -^t Nhl H'TTfcO M O RTKTIANS
r / ? e C h ^ p e h b y - i h ^ - P a r
136 4th AV£. EASP-W lV-FAUS- ’PHONf 733 6600 ’
vote■ ByGE9RGEW ILEY ' •
, Times-News w riter 'TWINl-FALLS — Apathy a n d - la c k of
information Were the chief r e ^ n s giveh by CSl students fof-the low student turnout for the trustee electt6n Tuesday.
While theexact number of College of Southern student voters w<)n:t. belknown until the poU books a re certified sometime next m onth, the tigure/w as probably 'less than ten p e r cent. - - -U r. jam es^L Taylor estiniated-M ft stijdehts'
r t r t e d r a b o u t a g t i t - p e f - e e n t -f i r f e n g n a a :
student candidate. StahleyTVachtstetter said he thought about 50 students voted. , '
W achtstetter received. 322 votes ‘TiT the -electionr--------------------- -------------
"As long as academ ic standards a re kept up 'to aJevel. since I'm here to learn, the electlbn doesn't have that much bearing on m e as a student," said Jim G arner, 22, freshm an in pro- engineering, one of m any non-voters.
"Garner said he thought m ost CSI studen.ts realized they were only going to be at Uie school
, for two yeai3- ,'•m e first - year you’re after fun, not
academics," he said, adding that GSI w m milch* ►less restrictive than high school and therefore students felt a sense of social release.
Dave Williams, 22, a ' freshman in prt- forestrvi said he thought the Iward of trustees
- was'golhit to do wliut it wanted i eganlliis s'cHhe election. 'WUUamisaid h i m ight hayeipted l ^
' he'd been ih the t>btLng a i ^ , bi)! M dldtlt' I the electiohTifd much significance.
"On»e(udent on the board wouldn't'tnake't^at much difference,^^illiw ns^«id^^^A ^to^‘ of
would give a-good system of checks and balancesV " ' *
Several s tu d eh ^ from outside the college d istric t ’ $aid they d idn 't vote,,because they feared losing home county tuition funds.
Mark Barnes, 19, sopfionnore, was one of a. lesser nui^ber of student* who said he felt final exams kept students from voting.
"C am paigns were a t the sam e tim e students w«re studying'for finals, Barnes said. He said
, he. was off cam pus studying ^ day Tuesday.Many students said they d idn 't vote because
they didn’t know anything about the election^ "F rank ly, 1 don't Igiow what J h e to a rd of.
said oue young ladyr _____ __A ¥ h g A M t e d t ^ s e e ^ a n g e s
l i j i d idn 't lisp tfieir w tin g power fiecaJSelhey felt the sitiiation was hopeless.' L airy Hess, 21, sophprno^e. said he dic^ 't vote "because I'm m ore liberal than m ost people and
—1 know I'm eutm im bcrcd -^ in thia eomfflanity— anyw ay."
Hess said it would not have done any good if he had voted. "I don 't think the' changes will ever get m ade around here. Too m any people . use rhetoric and mean nothing and I'm tired of rhe to ric ." ' ■ >
TF, health
n ot so lvedTWIN FALLS - Q ty and
South^:entral Health District officials W ed n es^y afternoon failed to resolve their m utual
•^-problems in a tte m p tin g to
offices.Meeting in a; lengthy inforffial
discuSiion m eeting, the two
aw aersh lp and use of,-*ttie American ' I^giOn VHall which has beep offered to the city at no cdsTlf the city will m aintain it for community tienefit.
-----City M anager Jean Milar saidThe city has-no t accepted the offer of the American I,egion building, pending arrangem ents lor'suitable use which would not leave the city with a heavy m aintenance cost.
before anothet meetms; ts held, officials said.
\
Floodingrepairsplanned
TWIN FAUl^iS— Thfrdam aee th a t r e a u U d L J f l ^ b i l l caunix-coorthouse from a November
s la rtin g ’in about two weeks. ^ County comn^issfen m em bers
toured the dam aged areas of the fourth floor s tru c tu re with in.suranceadjustor I. I, Stoncly Wednesday m orning to make certain that job specifications for <vall and ceiling repairs
' V ere completeThe tour uncovered area.s not
p re v ie u sly -known to hav e suffered dam age, including a pillar and a back room in the suite of the county treasurer
Bartlett Bros Painting has -already been tured to do the re p a ir w ork , acco rd in g to ( 'o m m I s s 1 o n e r s W il l ia m Chancey and Merl l/eonard. although the firm will have to readjust its estim ate to take care of the newly discovered needed repairs
“ — Thc-earli^nesttnrete frorrrth® firm, to rep air all but floors damaged, -had t)een slightly beiow t a.OOOi —Ltia nce: cost because of the additional damage a t about MOO
l>eonard said the work, which will begin shortly after the first of ia73„ should take only a few months
The dam age, results from a su ccessfu l . .fiiscape by two juveniles who ripped plumbing frxtores loose, allowing water to spill for several hours from the fourth floor jail area- U> the tower floors * '
The county is expected to seek ■estim ates shortly for n ^ lac iiig the hardwood floor dam aged on tfie fourth floor, as well a s floor tiling on the third floor.
■ One unanticipated, problem cropped "up durip g - th c'j Stonelv told members of t ly P ro ^ tid n I tafT thcu-Wfice equipm ent mlgljl he covered under the county’s
^ c o m p r e h e n s i ^ y g ^ l l c y r
The state rents IfieHfimrfJoor^ . office space from the county for — the— probation ; ^ f |i c e , .• a n3_
-Stonely sa id .lt i s p o s s ib j e j ^ , only the jnoor, ceiling and wallT area? that suffered . dpnage
.t_jnight„ be -Toiered ;« lid ^ ,O ie " county’s polify.
Officials of ^ e health d istrict had proposed' a t least a part ownership in the building if they spend an estim ated $52,000 in renovation and remodeling.. Q ty of/icials s a id jt ojie-o.wner situation would be better in the in te re s t of s im p lic ity in insurance and other mattfers.• The health departm ent offices
and laboratory, now housed in the city l\all, m ust move by the end of the year to allow city offices to utilizf the space.
M ilar said the health district is now paying only 60 cents per square foot of space in rent, which is a relatively low ra te .
In a ~ rem odeled Am erican legion - building the district would have about five tim es the space and it paying re n t a r th e pr e'flont foto bould hovo 1& to4 0
•years of rent in e x c h ^ g e for the im pro vem ents.^
Health departm ent officials a re an x io u s to conclude negotiations if they a re to use the building, board chairm an William Chancey said, in order to have 11 m onths or m ore in which to rem odel and relocate.
.'1- -■= 1-! ■,
\ •
T a te e s ^o ffice
I. B. PER R IN E T oastm asters iwill be headed by Bill Foster, left, during the coming year. He a ccepts gavgl from outgoing president Ron Finney. Other new officers, not shown, are
^ Charles Green, educational vice president; Al ■'Greenway. adm inistrative-vice president;
*“ Selin, secre tary-treasurer, and Harold .M ettr sergeant at an n s .
/ce, snow oil Gem roads
-. S tudents who did vote in the«lection generally expressed-disgust with their peers who did^not.
“ Most of the studen ts4 i(k 't. vote because they didn 't want to walk across the comm ons.” said student senate m em ber Mary ^ u 'McRill, 20, a sophomore m ajoring in history.
"CSI is j u s t ^ stopping place between ,)iigh school and college,!’ said David Woodhead, 20, a sophp.moreinjEpg!ish>.'’I t’s an Import.company fur-^tM etlc talen t." ' ■.-----------------
' ' ^ t U d e n t s ^ n m ^ T a : ! , ! ! ! ^ _____ ^
■ because in rtiost casesi they w ^ te d to go"'' elsewhere _and couldn't for one reason or another.',' ^
plainly, while the election issues brought voters in the com m tm ity ont~io:gtve~a strong m andate^o incum bents John Coleman and JOhn Hepworth, m ost CSI- students went about the business of going to classes and studying {or exam s and socializing, choosing not to exercise their right t& influence the governing body oT their school.
Burley Xij-ra^d .
said lowTWIN F A IJ^ - Thoniton
Construction Co., Burley , was apparent low bidder "^ e sd ay in the - -Twin F a lls -flighw ay D istrict's call for a c ross< anal bridge. . .
The Burley firm s u b m itt^ a bid of 115,326.50 to construct a p re s tre s se d su p e rs tru c tm 'e c6n crete '’bridge across the low line Cdnal two and a half miles
. SQuttuaLCum.. ------H ighw ay d i s t r k t e n g in e e r
Keith Andersen sajii the bridge will replace the present steel structu re . — -=r~
H e ^ a id , ' two other firm s, Neilsen and" Co.. Twjn Falls, and ■ A rrin g to n . B ro th e rs C o n stru c tio n , Twin F a lls , subm itted bids to the highway district. -
m . m ms U N d k A I M '
BOISE Some ice State Highway 51 — Moun-snow^ w ere •rtporfed on. to th e Xeuada line, -
highways this morning in Ida- few icy spots hp. ' In tersta te 90 and U.K. 10 —
^ F ro m the . S tate Highway E ast and w est of Coeur J 'A tcne
ley to the Adam s County line, icy , Council to Mesa Hill, icy spots; W hitebird HiU C u lde^c Hill and Lewiston Hill, rolling rock; Moscow to Pliimmer. Icy spots; and Payette to Weiser, open.
- U S 12—V l-olo Pass, snoHnn.g and son'tg.ToHing rueK
InUTstate 80 - PortlaniJ. Boise a rea and Cotterel to the Utah line, wi-t
State Highway 28 GihjioVe' Hill, .icy spots.
• U.S aSA - Icy spots.S tate Highway 68nnd U.S. 20
and 2fi —. Fairfield, show floor -Inter
Kaft River to Pocatello, wet.U S J )0 —_PocateHo to the
Wyoming line, snowing.
tjroken snow floor, and snow- ,.^ng, Monida Pass; broken snow flixjr and snowing; find P reston-. snov floor ’and'kiowing.
U S. 20' - Idaho Falls to West Yellowstone, snow floor and
snowing
B O l ^ 1 U E ii —A B oise m an was arraigne'd" W ednesday in M agistrateTDuri'on a charge of kidnaping and assau lt with a deadiy-M(t;ap<nj.'Bond w a s ! tl,500. .
Albert Allen Halloway, 20. was cftarged in cohoection with the pVeKlawn ab d u ctio n of Micayla Prestwich, 19, from the home of her grandm other, Ellen Browning
lilRROXORITTornir
Sunb«am
ShaverO n l y . . » 7 ”
-TtjT;C om pU t*
WithC « rd
Mjdget
i ; i 0 n T ^ r20 Peppei U nh lt
L o o k
GENERALgLECTRIC t f H T P A VHAT dWa
HAIR .
^ M I L Y GAMES
PRICES START AT
*198th^i^iicln’t look like
Tiiewrtofiack stylK by Sfraloloimgef don't look likeTeciiners- until you want them to. “
LIFEREG.
- i 6 . 9 5 . . .9 9
M O N O P O LY« c o 9 4 2 9u . s o .............
Mm
CLUEREG. $ 6 .5 0
“NO W . .
A Fo*cinating Strategy Gam * for Anyon*
R e t* ® ”
l ist........
\ s vxT) in Hi IT l 1U«AU>
-Ai last A ll the b>g h« mao re ch q* ' c o m fo a a a n e n tit ^ y i twvi . n u ly
rr.rtm tha t de»»Qhts 0U e y ts
SEE ^T.,i:r^ AlVD SAyE!!A m e r ic a 's m o s t p o p u la r ra c fto ip g c h a ir d « tig r» « rs
lo b« vwith ih < t u n iq u e f ( n « Y u m itu r t lo o k T h e M c re t m th e h e a d rc t t C o m p le T e ty
------ Ktd0en ointil you w a n i lo reciine.^Then oLy,. . f lo r g e o w j jc o m fo f t . W a ve fo u r > tunr>m g
fo r y o u t o c h o o s e Iro m W t 'v * f o f a
s m a n r«ew fa b r ic R Jec t»on -r o f t m M
149 Main'Jerome, Idaho• r« fu lL « tn rv c lin e rt
y
ANDREW TULIY
Woman’s Purgatory On EartR^D v v o t e d T o T h e (. it tzen^S O f M u g i v V a l l e y
ThorsdAV. D ecw nber 2 V /1977. - Al W e^ter^fen, P ubliihcf PHONE 733 0 9 3 1
O ff ic ia l C tf V A nd C o un ty N e ^ p r tp t * f . M e m b e r o f AudiJ B u re d u o f Ciry. u lc itron anrt U P IP u rvu A n f to Sccf >on 60 lOfl ig a h c CtiCJf, v3«» t **. h e re b y d i-s>gndted iK F ld d y o f th e <*eV on w h ic h It’fJ'tJ no> IPS W ill bc p uh lfV > e d - P u b l i ^ e d d d . i / a nd SuruJrty.*<.*»< «-pt !>€ ifurday. a» 132 T h ird S tree t W ei,f. Tw-n f a lL ‘- Id a h o R330I. b y M ag-c V a lle y N t-w .p a p M inc E n te j'e d as s**<ond c la s s rr^ail r7 »afie r A p r i l 8 ' IV Ih .»Mh« post oMiCe- m 1 w *n > a ii^ . Ida tto 8 iJ ( /l yn M rr th»* ^ c l o f M a r ' t» tt 18/V . "* "
W ASHINGTP;<% Beginning on Saturday and continuing for th e n ex t th re e w eeks, the American w6m an will suffer her annual pu rgatory on^earth. F irst the playoffs and then the presum ptuous “ Super” Bow| will keep som e SO m illio n 'fw s ' glued to th e tube a s the-National
sociological exercise. Coming as it does during a .holiday
-period dedicatied jto the B irth of p e rh a p s th e only a u th e n tic egalitarian , the gam es m ight well b e view ed a s an o p p o rtu n ity to see ra c ia L d em o crap y in action on a national; sca le .’' ■
Mandateend of its fran tic seasdn,
Since' nothing can be -done about i t (fortunately for this gritiiro>r boob); we all m ight
. make the best of this delightful lunacy by approaching it as a
include such superb athletes a s W ash ing ton’s L if ry ^ rp w n , C h ariey - T ay lo r and Roy Jefferso n ;. Breen Bay’s John B rock ing ton and .MadArthuir Lane; M iam i’s M ercury M orris aiid . Pau l W arfield ; P ittsburgy’s Mean JoeXJreene; aeveland^Tlxrdy-IC B llyr=Saii
i;ou}il_k'rancisco^«~Uen^^and— b u t J. believe it would,»-l!e . W ashington;Ilallas’ Bob H ayes Im possib le to d isq p t^ th e and Calvin-Hill,-and Oakland’s assertion th a t most Qf the s ta rs Charlie Smith, to be seen in this round-robin Just so. But the point of all ilisplay_of Je g a lize d 'lh u g g ery t*iis is its happ> will be wearing black skin. They None of tiiese-playe^s m ade it
with his team bem use he was black. All of th«in made it because they were, aJjd are, outstanding football players. 'There is no r a c ia l to k ^ ism involved, no quota systemT'Ml these black athletes — and, of course, all the white pliyers —
it has haj9>ened. Today, when one thinlu o r baseball the first nam es t^ come to piind most, likely a re those of black s ta rs — W illie M ays, H ank A aron , Ferguson JenU ns, Bob G ib^*^ and Richie ^Uen- Alnniost a ll the., super s ta r ts in professioiial
-^^re-judged-by-iheif-^eeacheg- . baaketball fire- descendm t—ofiinniiv uiT ihwht— " ..... .. ............................-
lily white only hecanse blacks have'not yet been attrac ted to the g ^ e .
Tlip“ ovVrwhelming support for CSI trustees John Coleman and John Hepworth can only be viewed as a general vote of confidence in the college. '
Coleman and Hepworth camfiaighed on their record and that of the college. Their ads called the college the best in the country.
Their five opponents generally praised the college’s progress, but managed to find something or another in need of imprpvement,
siyeness tfr the quality “of the library j,l)e need for faculty
-tenure........,Probably, most voters saw the
issue in simpler terms a choice between support or criticism of the c o lle ^ , Clearly_the “supporters” hold the majority view.
TTie c o lle g e d e se r v e s this support.
it has met the difficult challenges of the foundation period when the ilistriet w as formed, taxes levied, a large bond issue _ approved to
^ n a n c e
tack le the eq u ally d ifficu lt challenges that lie ahead.
The college is in the midst of - transformation from a dream and
a plan into a quality educational institution. The next challenge, the most difficiult of all, will be the steady improvement Tpf academic quality and expansion of career education opportunities.
As tea ch in g a ssu m es an increasingly central role (above, that of building programs, fund
r elationaJ the role and relative importance of the faculty will have to change if the college is going to attract the best minds to teach in Twin Falls.
The college will begin to 4ook beyond the Tmmber of volumes in its library^tp \assess their quality,availabifity and u se .________ '''
O c c a s io n a lly Jen ien t gra^TFg -.-standards which perm it poorly
m otivated studen ts to slide through ' (but which offend few paren ts in
the d istric t) will have to be- -1 stiffened to .a level app rop ria te to
T H E STXJCKINGS W E R E H O N G , S y T H E C H IM N E Y W IT H C A R E .
ca m p u sfederal and state funds gathered, and 3,0Q0 students and a basketball team regruited.
The reservoin of support builLup from such accom plishm ents will be
constructtDTiT that~Df~Bn~ “academ ic dis cipline . - - The people who votted Tuesday
— knowlhe college has gone'far. They , are proud,; They are-the sam e peoplfe who
want it to'' go farther.
Into The Sunsfft
tJnlike some of our leading p o litic ian s, the N ational Football League's bosses didn't
have so m any blacks on their te a m s. T h e ^ r n e d a lot of young m en loose on th e ir p ra c tic e fields and let the better men win.^
The attitude 6f these absolute d ic ta to rs was a simple and ^ q g ip a tic one, best expressed by''-on«- -of th e ir specia lly luminous colleagues, the late V inceLom bardiv " 1 -want to win r“ said LonjBardi when he was coaching Green Bay. “ 1 ckin’t give a bleep if everybody on the '-team is polka dot.”
recall that l/im bardi was of Italian w ig in the next time they
rrsS ^aT T ed ''e th n ic ” voters of racism .
T rue , it has taken tim e. It was only in a relatively recent year that Jackie Robinson became the first black player in major league baseball, aiid for a long time the black pwfessional football plaver was a rarity. But
Indeed, it m ay be argued that
held of American life in ?»hich th e re is absoli^tely no d iscrim ^ation because of race. As the P re s id e n tia l compaign revealed, there is still a self-coiisciousness on the part of m w y whites. On one side, the black often Was cfii^pioned solely becau.se he was black; on the other he was often neglected for the sam e reason.
From the White House..on down, the country’s Iraqers would do well to learn from the e x p erien ce of p rofessional sports and-opt for a striot m erit,. -
' . s y s t ^ . That system , a s the ‘5Tirrent rriadness of joy testifies, has w ^ k ^ pn the playing field. M eanw hile, the L arry Browns and the Hilean ' Joe Greenes and the Galvin Hills cavort on our television sets we can give the back of the hand to our se lf-righ teous c r it ic s abroad. - . .
GEORGE C.THOSTESON; m :d .
Jaundice
i S E i
Dear Dr. Thosteson: What causes babies, to have yellow jaundice'’ — P.M. H, , ~
you ll be surprised to learn how m any bab ies 'have jaundice.” -Keep in mind that jau nd ice m e re ly "m eans "a ir ini-tease |n yellow coloring in U19 tissues. It s not a diseasy — it's a sym ptom r ^
Wtujther it is asymptom ofi s ^ p t i
anything serious depends on o tlnT 'facto rs.
In im ed iate ly a f te r b irth , tht*re can be an excessive breakdown of red blood cells in an in fan t. The hem oglobin I iro n ) from these breaking- dOBTi cells then is incorporated in bile Produced in the baj^ js liver. A n d e x c c p m re can ^u se^ the yellow ness known as jaundice.
a matte r -e t- fa d , abiuut TO-
The once-ppou’d fleet of American passenger liners is all but-extinct. The final curtain is schei3ijTed to com e down later this decade when tw o of-__L heirrteoialning four-passenger liners under the U. S. flag lose their m aritim e subsidies.
— The— Qthfir— two lin ers ,— th eP re s id e n t C le v e la n d a n d the P resid en t Wilson, a re scheduled to be sold fo ^ o t'^ g n lines within the c o n iin g “•year W hen fe d e ra l
------ subsidies expire- on the M onterey
MR. SPECTATOR
and Mariposa in several years, -they also will be turned over to other nationals.'
In the case of each of these four -Vessels,- Ih e d irect subsidies which
~sTi^orT'p^rjafing'(^sfs“^Q about- $5 million a year. That is an indication nf.t.he disparity between
ROBERT ALLEN
The Eoperating co^ts and incorne — and the reason Aijierican merchant shipping,“ passenger as'^well as freight, is^lostng out to competition '
An end to an era is always sad.
WA.SHINGTON - Anotrter -f >(Wculmvia ^ link«-up it in._ihe
They had largely iirfuced ■Pr^siripnt .Sadat Lrt Qut the
M erhrez, intelligence director. __A&Sadlu.'s pricc far assuming
Abdel K adar Hassan, -deputy m in iste r', Adm. M afinlnud K ahim i; and Gen. M u sta fa
Voyage Into HistoryPAUL HARVEY
Tough OregonEven by today s standards, an
ocean ograp h ic voyage w hich lasted three and one-half years at sea, a total of 15 years to evaluate, covered 69.000 m iles and even tu a lly led n atu ra lists to identify 4,717 new species of ocean life would be considered a major feat That it happened a century ago, in December. 1872. made it the more remarkable
The voyage- of the HMS C h allen ger—from Portsm outh. England, exactly 100 years ago is
gi]Tri'oritie5 as inr~ origin of modern oceanography Conditions have ch an ged , considefably since the Challenger made its memorable trip devoted entirely to. the scientific study^ of the oceans. To note one change, the entire 15-year study cost only about 100,000 pounds sterling
Despite the data brought back t>y the ChalleTiger, the vast storeh ou ses o f 'n a tu r a l w ea lth , which are the oceans remained largely unknown mysteries a
remain only T*artiaJJy explored and only prim idvely understood.
at the oceans It is doing so almost
(; iV K A W A V DKPT:We haye a black, sevcn-weck old
puppy, a cross between a Scottie and a Mexican hairli'ss It wilt' make someone a nicf gift Please call .i;!6-2969 at Wendell
We have a pup. eight weeks old, to give away. The pup - i s a Hungarian Visla-Terrier and the tail has-been cropped Cali 726-3005 in Ketchum or 42;i-440l in Kirnberly.
T H K W K A T H K RReceived a note from. Clara
Djiv'is, Jerom e. 5TR1 TR? hads?omethfng-^He—sa y__abooL^ theweather She said she had a letter from her sister-in-law Nina Lyons, who lives up Fairbanks. Alaska way The weather up that way is farjtastic. Only one day so far has been Joelow-zefo and they usually have 20 to 45 Below.zero. And she . asked “Why don’t we send them up the state of Idaho
mukmt; in ' the d issension - Riis.sians In the vanguard in uTacked Kt;>ptian poverrtnieht putting over this far-reaching
P re^ lg n r~ ? in u ,i i‘- Sada t a n d r -m ave—w e re -G e n: Muham mod- —Prbm ier Au^- ■'<wlki ;trp a t , war m ini.ster^lLt. Crcn.
vincrea.smtily .siiarp odds.•Sidki has faVU'(i to p roduce '
what he was ptit in the cabinet* fnr, and Sartnt. disappointed and an>!r>. is jji'ttint: uneasy iitxiiit his t)wn nei k ,A.s recently reported in this L'orunin, .Sadat i.s sittini: on an ominously sp u tte r in g , tim e-bq inb of t;ruwmu intornal disaffection and frustraliiin
'rtiis seething undercurrent is parllcularlj e.vident' among the iiiilitars. busme.ss and financial circle 'and university students Only lhetn;htest restrain ts have so f:ir kept the latter ui check
'Sidki. (I pro-So\'iet leftist, was nanieil lY en iie ra fte r the ouster of Hussian forces failed to have any im p a rt 'on w ringing • territorial or other concessions (roin Israel Why .'siiiiat thought there would t)*> an impact is a mystery The only consequence of the pxpulsinn 'wa.s So\iet resentm ent and ill will
Israe l w as . unm oved . militariU, politu all.', or any
th e p r e m i e r s h i p a n d u n d e r ta k in H ' to e f fe c t
iiab y ’s blood is withdrawn while a t the sam e time suitable blood is transfused. More recently, it has't)een discovered th a t exposure toJ)lue fluorescent hght can be effective in reducing W^oti bile; Shortening-the period’ of jaundice and in some cases even avoiding need for an-ex--
-ctrange-transfusion.It has also been shOwn that ■
givin8-th»-ba by sm all-anaotfnte
> rH|j|prw hwncnl with Moscow,he demflmled the ouster of the anti-Soviet mllitary-Jeaders.
Siidat corni)lied'-- aftgr some hesitation and stalling.
p ^ c e n t of babies vviU have sifch an mcrea5g_in bile, whicfalAieryoften IS hot sutlicient to cause
-yeUowtagrthat can be sccftr but^ caji be d e te n n in ^ tjy chSJHlcaLtivsb;-----------------------------
of phenobarbiLal for three to five days after birth, or to the m other for a month prior.to delivery, can materially lessen Jaundice in the newbonr.
There a re other causes of jaundi<;« in the - newborn — congenital defects in the liver or bile trac t, o r related chem ical disorders, but these are rafe .
middle-aged woman, would it be harm ful to play basket^U ? & vera l people iiave t<jld m e It
( ) re t !o n . st.il te. had p«>l 1
a m o s t b e a u t i f u l m uch to lose to
ution and wa,s losing it d j- e f jo n t o u t ; h ~
■ 'liW'V first f i w years of the c l e a n u p - ro u s e d m u c h r e s i s t a n c e . t r iy K e re d s o m e rioLs
1-et's see if it was worth it Whc'n O regon 's (lov Toni
McCall-hung a "keep ou t" sign on his s l a te 's txirders, outs iders were offended, insiders f ea red he'd frightyn 'aw ay lucra t ive tourist t raff ic
But McCall persis ted “C om e \ i s i t . " he sa id , "but don 't s tay
B u m p e r s t i c k e r s r e a d i n g■ D o n I Californica te O regon '
Secre^ iry .Stewart Udall .says eve r \ be leaguered rivec- sys tem in the nation shOuid follow this rY.TTTTpip ID— tr iu m ph—o v e r tranecly
Ttie fertile Willamette River V’i*lle\ c o m p r i s e s only 1.1 fx‘rcent of the s ta te 's land but is hcjriK^ ^or 70 percent of iLs people Astraddle that river are the popuIaTimi concentrations of P o r t l a n d . S a le m , C o rv a l l i s , K u g en e an d 17 o th e r municipali t ies
A n d '600 industr ial faciliti p a p e r m i l l s , lu m b e r milTs, m eta llurgica l plants, canneries R;iins flushed animal wastes from feed lots into the r iver
This is w ha t is Called a normal or physiological jaundice, and it isn 't any th ing to worry
.a b o u t It s t a r t s atx)ut the second day of life and m ay last from 10 to44 days ,
Jaundice appear ing in the first 2 \ hours of life ls another m at te r , and usually is related to ' Hh " incompatibili ty - the mother has Rh-negative blood, wrth tht; poss ib le result that^* - destructive comliat develops tjetw.een IrKumpatible parUcles in the baby 's blood These days the situat ion is usually foreseen by blood U-sts t» fo re the baby is born
Such severe jaundice can cause brain d a m a g e if perm itted to contimie. so treatment
lUst be p rom pt Usual method IS a blood exchange the
iW - t o e - b a d - 4 o r - U i e ^ ; h f e a s t -
j H i i s d e s . - - V ^ I L - V . ' ---------_ . _ n
No ha rm if -you have theenergy. I But as for. that sport, and as for any 'p e rso n , especially middle-aged or older, get in shape gradually. Don't expect to sw itch from no «terH‘ise to a lot of exercise instantly .)
I)ear Dr Thosteson: Can trichinosis be contracted by handling raw pork with an open etil on ttie finger, or must It be eaten’’ ~ F. I) J.^
The larva can enter through 4, . cut
R em em beo a lso th a t the larva, if present in the raw pork,.ca.ri,cling to hands, knives, cutting boards or other su rfaces. so they should be thoroughly w ashed before coming in contact with other foods
other Way---------- :-----------------------In a salva>;inK effort, Sidki
G IF T H A Z A R DWill rec ip ien ts of a year's
- subscription4o4»ife a s Christmas- present now face the prospect of having to settls for A copy of the
-final-num ber instead?Either that, or the donor 6f the
thin>Ts with tho Kremlin to the extent Of gettin i; new offensive w eap o n s, p a r t i c u l a r l y long- ra n g e b o m b e r s , la te -m o d e l ftM iaireraft m iss ile s and m uch- needed p a r ts for p lanes and Other a rm s a lre a d y In hand.
Despite th ree p ijg rim ages in five m onths to .Moscow, Sidki has been a flop He has re tu rned n r tu a l ly empt^--handed f rom each junket
He h a s n ' t even b een able to - a r ra n g e a meetingr-
During S idkl 's la s t visit in N o v e m b e r , -he p r o p o se d " ^ a
. su m m i t c o n f e r e n c e b e tw e e n Sadat and C onynunis t p a r ty boss RrPThney a n d -Prem ier
m ' l I'litti'il I uik'. LI uiK* - b u t— Hi'i.id-liuild i ii;/ ^^sltors got the mc-ssage
uregA'H s o e p a r t m e n t o f K nvironmenral Quality o rd e re d Boi.se Ca.scade s pulp and p a p e r m il l to s to p p o l lu t i n g th e W illamette R iver or be shut, dowfv It shu t ^ w n
H undreds of idled w o rk e rs an d their fam i l ie s m d rc h e d on the s ta te cap i ta l , called Gov McCall 'H iU er!"
He took it Stood f i rm Said,"The mill will clean up or_^tay
closed^" it c leaned gp T h e p lant , which had J j c e n
iiii«'tiim‘s''guti('Pi}' gravel f rom iLs h - ,r . i f , '
bottom cj Y ears tx’fore it wa.s politically
fashionable, tx^forc any federal m onc\ w.is available for the p u r p o s e , one P o r t l a n d new scas te r prom ised to r e v e rse this "pollution of p a r a d i w ’’ if the s ta te would elect him g ove rno r T o m M cCall w a s thus elec ted . •
Depolluting Oregon was a Inugh Job; McCall got tongh.
By 1967 the s ta te legislature had e n a c t e d w id e - ra n g in g
\ r * n n i i m
i i i i i i in v j i i i i i !
sulphite waste into the r iv e r plus much fwllutiofi into the a ir. remedied the situation within 12 days
— Eor an ejected ^ fic ia l to risk
Now, afte r five y ears, m ost resistance has bee'll, overcome and much d am ag e 'h a s been undone. -v.
I t w as e m e n s iv e ,
uriosity. SoffttrdPfiere in those vast dep ths, m any oceanographers a re convinced, lies Ih e key to fu tu re life on th is p lanet.
firm ly e tch ed ih history^ but th e =8 d en cc itfd u n d f^ ^harra ftitiir - w ofthF ^stound -even - if e - i r
last->minute replacement. If he had a lengthy gift list, this cotild be a nAore. T^us arises a new hazard of Yuletide shopping which no im ehas
—. a r g u m e i^ g a in s t .giving gifts that ' ■ atfcjjfeSv^igd: a t i n t e r vals., durini^
Oie year, i i i ^ ^ & c ^ n ( ^ - 1 ^ e 't r e e on -eh nstnTa5"~rnmrrr~' .
Id^a w ^ a face-saver for Sadat and Sidki.
The Russians brushed "it off. Sidki was told,-"N ot now^^This
risk offending tourists, to risk ec'dnoniic hardship for voters — was i t worth i f ’- The W illam ette R iver, five
mo^t_pc1IiiTed w a te rw ay in th e P a c if ic
n ^ U I I t V t lM X t t lK T S I KSU M J U I I V
•million, industries had to invest $50 m illion . E v en tu a lly
-taxpayers will pay it all. ' ' ~ But they received in return a
river fon iy treation , a sustained so u rce fo r sa lm on , frin g e
increasingfy critical anid openly , resnvc:— " ”
. - I - -
-ie3 iJf= ~ artJeafiW B E jw ««rtrty ■«ijtflmiheiiiS6,0(» sq u « rtm ite fr .whfere sw irm ners Twim and^ o f-A m erica-lh e Beaptiftil. th e A lnuu-fpaw n . F orm er InteriiSr’' lease has Hbct rpneijred.'
P r M e
factor■ ^
AnalysisByp.AVIDESPO
Times-News Writer
Two schools of th ough t inv o lv ed in the C ollege of Southern Idaho e la tio n -b ro k e down roughly as follows;
The first group held that CSI, like C aesar's wife, m ust be above suspicion, and in d e ^ is not su b je c t to th e hu m an fa ilin g s , sh p rtco m in g s a n jJ , difficulties that: afflict ' other hum an institutions.'
The l o ^ a l 'extension of the •■civic p ride" way of thinking, if it is allow ed to co n tinue u n checked , i^ th a t anyoneg O S fJ iP g - d g v o id - , - Q L
thereforer a tra ito r ^ n d unfit to run the college w participate in its decision m aking process. .. The'second school of .thought assum es th a t CSI, T>eing an in s titu tio n ' ' pu t to g e th e r, operated and se ired by men and.wbrDen, is indeed liable to fall prey t o the types of'errors in judgm ent and execution that' hum ans a fe ..known to m^ke, a n T lh a t the institutibn. Is best served by pointing out these difficulties. - ■ f
The -p ro b lem -with th is
bogged down in personalities "and q u i i ^ of personalities' 61 the few peo)}le involved and im agined absolutes like good ?nd eviU and can ultim ately serve only to destroy, ra th e r ^ a n construct, it s ta rte d out to do.
The prob lein w ith both schools of thought,^ a s they applied to therflection, was the extent to which they w ere bent out of shape by. people who; seeking to put them tq use,- abused them.
An a(_^________ ____________
the re -e le c t io n ; p7 „ tw o cduntry,suddenlybridgedTsome incum bents because they had, m ysterious gap and decided CSI helped develop CSI, alleged to ' to be the “ finest college In the be " th e finest cbliege-In the* country .”’ ' country ." ’ Anyone who signed his nam e
The notion that CSI is the to th a t statem ent m ust be ruled f i n e s t ' institu ti'oh . of h ig h e r either blind, stubborn or Just
'E d u ca tio n in A m erican , Is plain silly. •- . 'probably false, certainly not The second school of thought dem onstrably true, and can d istorted beyond recognltiqn only reasonable be attributed to usefulness by the ra th e r ■pride. silly and.Inept charge that the
A group of men, believing curren t board was a rubber th e ir c a n d id a te s h a v e '^ ^ ^ P ;developed a good college, and sim ple term s of. logic that
■ December 2T, 1?72 TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 5 everyone a t” the school, by. ' dlscusslpn of whatever .real
■( o ( Its pdw er of issues exist, and "to reach a public c o h se n s tu i^ o n th ^
v ir tu e , o ( Its pdw er of appointm ent of the president.
It can be argued ^that the board does not probe deepiV into aspects of student l i f e l^ e 'th e library , th a t It delegates too much authority too freely, but that is not the sam e as sa jd n g jt Is a rubber stam p.
The result o r the two schools of th ough t w hich o p e ra ted during the election, and their m isuse and abuse was to deflect
|it<rollylly | ..|P| li.iii . — ■ I I
cohsenstu :-^ on candidates best suited to ideal
. wltl^ the real problems.So the danger o f the election is
now, as an Irresponsible feiv m ight Suggest, t h a t ' . th e incUmbehts a re re-elected. Jt la that having been re-elected they ■ and thelr fellow Incumbents w ill- •deal from a position of civic p ride , and ignore 't h ^ . r easonable points of
at tha ^
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B y W. ROBERT WELLERSlTSSDULA. Mont. (DPI) -
Robert Longbaugh, 72, died in a hotel fire and. iLhis tales a re true, he t ^ k the secret of $300,- 000 in stolen- loot with hini. '
1 ;ongbaughclaiin<?d to anyone who would listen that Ive was the son of 'SundaDce "Kid."
through local newspapers to re search his father's outlaw doings.
“ Sundance'’ and “ Butch Cassidy” led law m en'on a m erry chase, said liOngbaugh, from ihe late 1870s‘un^l 1901 when they were said to have fled tf>
.South America: ' ‘Sundaiice”
• ker, alias •■Butch Cassidy."IxtnglKiugh had come here
from Kresno, . Calif,, to go
Most historians believe the outlaw pa ir died in a shootout In •San-Vincente, Bolivia, iii i909.
but not so said Lpngbaugh. He said they re tu rn ed to the U ti i t^ States. M d hi s fa ther died Aug! 28, 1957, and was buried in Casper, Wyo. '
Longt>augh claim ed to have been a pallbearet' ai the funeral of P ark er.Ju ly 13, 1937, in Spokane, Wash., where Parker, was
i i a i r L A . j i u i U p s L : : .
t m k -
about the p a i r ' when he died Monday and friends sajd his notes and his m aps werfe de
stroyed in the fire. He tiad been s t a j^ g in the old hotel delighting Ihe residents, m ost of thenv university students, with tales ■of outlaws. ‘ ,
R6scoe Sixbey, 25, Missoula, who lived next to Ixingbatigh, said the old m an ,/w iry wite- steely blue e y ^ . did not think
pioting his -father~anij^‘*Ca5Sl^ dy." And he wote Robert Bedford, “the actor who played "Sundance," to tell him so, said Sixbev'.____
■ -But it w asn’t the first Jim e nioviem akers m issed 'th e bpat on the p a ir,i» n g b au g h claimed. H esaid , "in 1914 ( MQM ( J^etro Ooldwyn Mayer) p e n t'a crew into Robbers Roost n ear Green River, U tah, to film a movie about th e Wild Bunch. And dad and Bute}) and Harvey Logan
r w m u U m
TTiey it to the moviecompany and the m dvie producer use^Uhem in mob scenes. E very night a fte r they 'shot the movie they’d r-ide-up^e-rtver,--A ■
laughing their heads off;'’ U ngbaugh said that after the
pair and his inothei', ' E tta Place, returned to the United S tates, t<iey 'never worked much. -Dad and my mother, they lived pretty good. He.still wore his $150 suiU ." . •
l>origbaugh claimed to have
.th e a lia s ' th e ' C im arron Kid.""In'1912, Ben K ilpatrick and
Howard Bensoa attem pted a train robbery in Sanderson; Tex,
i - h e ld - th e - h orses—svW le^hey
tried to rob the tcaiR; I was 11.’ They got killed and I left Texas a very scared and lonely lit- ■Ue boy a s Tast as my mustang could tram ple."
He said, “ I grew op he» ,and 4here". before going DeriVer •in 1914.where he joined up with "T ex McCaUley, Harvey l,ogan
to AshtoHTTilahtt. and,gol„ in,-, volved in a bank robbery up. there with theip."
He said a .pursuihg posse k illed ' M cC au le^^T io fse-an tf
shot Danks out of the saddle, leaving I,ongbaugh and l/)gan to split up the loqt. They still cut it four ways, using the other two shares to ,hire lawyers for Dahjts and Mc.Cauley.
"I spent m in e^v er the years to put a .bunch of kids through college. none of them ipy own,"
It Wasn’t the OTily loot he got his hands on. He said that in 1940 h e used his.•fatherTmap.'i to find $6,000 takefi from a Win,- nemucca, N‘ev., bank in~1900Trr^ Idaho's Bruneau Canyon:
■ everyday discount pricesDairy Glen Butter^:';"Craqmont Beverages 15**Canned Biscuits I:';:, ; .Canned Biscuits “c t 10”Priiit fn f
m ^ u r c K »A YfeK»
Q Pineapplect:;.:;;;^;/, " 'c ' : : 3i<=^ Chocolate g::;: 45'
Q Coconut 'X 59“Q C&H Brown Sugar 3.1b
B og JO
A ll S t o r ^ C LO SE D
December ^ 5 th Christm as P a y
s to res will close 6 P.M. Chx.is'^mas Eve
everyday discount prices
Skylark Bread 34-01. 28Raisin Bread Loaf
Raisinilut Breads! 1 6-ox Loo l 39=
Home Style Bread I;:;:' (6 -01 Loof
19cDanish Pastry rpU' td 14-01.
. p t j 57*English Muffins , 6-cdwnt
Pocli 36'
© WhPpping Creamer:"'' r .38'Q. Lucerne Sour Crdam r 38'0 Lucerne Party Dips O-oi.
C m . ^ 7
@ Gimcaj cle DivoXr.. o '- .48'’Q Bflker s CMps 43@ Kraft Creme C t r '”'' 'r, 29»
Mar5hmallov\;s “Z':" X : 28"
S Tomato Juice pFancy Beets ‘ I 6 0 Z. 7 7 c
C on L l
Q Vienna Sausage b c" 24=Q Del Monte Tuna ‘ c" 44'Q Coifee c : ; : : : ; : : : : ; ■ 1.69
^ - M i l
r . . . ,W „ .
SAFEWAY
everyday discount prices
D ISCOUNTsvenfsay discsun: prkes
Lucerne Cream Cheese “Kraft Cheez Whiz
Kfaft Cfieese Spreads
Coiry Cheese toV. 53®Spanish Peanuts 37
Lucerne Cream Cheese
Chocolates
Gold Medal Flour
Fancy Cherries Coldbrook
Pka- 3 . . .
M.- C HocQlotf C K g rt.f t _
d.c" 1 oo? SucH
Dinner RollsS k y l a r k B r o w n 'n Se rve
White Satin Beet SugarGranuhated — TO-lb. Bag
1 . 4 4 ^
8-PrintPack
Color FilmP o lariifd T 1.0 8 -R
Polaroid Film ;\Z: ' Polaroid Swinger A w h . t , d j n
S ( o th l « o X .
Idaho RussetsA ll P u rpo se Potatoes U.S. N o. 1 's
1 0 » 5 8 'S a fe w a y Fine O o o lit y
Jb. t s
Red Tomatoes
3 9
everyday discount prices
4 -jou n t Troy
Each
®( A v o c a d o s 3 , . , 5 9 ' TexosGrapefruit t1 '
O P E N U N T IL M ID N IG H TW o n d e rfu l D iic c u n t Prices N o w
A 'v A iL A B L E U N T IL M ID N IG H T
at S a fe w a y D iscoun t
fcVERY N IG H T O F THE W EE K
Delicious Apples 31”Jumbo Celery
P o r k 5 i i i d s ; : 2
Cheese Krisp Tortilla diips Com Chips p:
PartyP r.d*
Port)»
P i i r t y ___
>d«
36
—
n g
W
E*tTo fo n c y '- t b .
o rn ioG o rd tn Frcth Stsfli
Popcorn Snack Candy
F o rtyPrid«
C h o m p A t ie r tm ^ n l In d iv id u a lly W ro p p e d
36"
36*' 54’
This Advertisement Effective Af S o feJay Discount
In All O f These Tovyns:Boise 'Jerom e Blackfoot
*Pocarallo *ld^iho fa lls Gooding *Twin Falls
’ C aldw ell Montpelier* M n » w i n i . t - t _______ ■'- fNompa TTirpL nom v
Aiid •Orrtarto, Oregon *These Stores Open Sunday
"Pqyetta*WeiserRupertB u rlsy
* -O I P nce i & (Te/ni‘ E ffe c tive Joday ^ Thru W ecJne iday, Dec. 77, 19 72
_ lOjo s to t tS <NCOIPOI«ttD
Sn o w v ic t imV BOISE ^U PI) — The State son, Boise. sut>mitte<l a $250,-
Board of E xam iners denied—000 claim for. dam ages, saying two claim s for dam ages Wed- their son Christopher, was sev;nesday, h e reb y setting the stage for private citizens to Iring sa it against the state.
Arva Je a n Wright, Pocatello, E m i t t e d a $501,200 claim on behalf of herselt and five min-
w d y burned in a U tc h m accident because of negligent activities by th rfe foster children placed In' their hom e by the state.
In other iMsines^, the board:
.— Gave the Fish^and'G ^m »- D epartm ent authority to pay William M artell Hobson, Salt Lake Q ty , $5,500 for $.M5 of an a c re in Bonneville .County it wants for access and wareliouse space.
— Authorized, the Fish and G am e''D epartm ent to buy for
.request to buy from Bennie Smyer of Declo the 82,.95-acre ^ e n c h m a h 's Island in the Snake R iver In C assia County - for a nesting and rearing area for waterfowl and upland birds, and for a public shooting area.
— Approved a request by Aeronautics D irector D^irrell
Geheral, for an oplniop on th e - oiiie County from SUsie 6 . Manning to set up a $800 rd ta ry proper disposal of surplus per- o n ird to be used for location fund, sonal property, a le tter from th e . of a warehouse and { n. office;Suprem e Court regarding dls- for the Magic Valley Regional position of~fiirnistiii)g the court Office: ’
M r. and Mrs. Ken. Patter- left in the ^tatehouM. * — Approved a fish and game
difed in a Blaine County in c ident Sept. 25 because of negligence on the part of the High-
. ^ ^ > a y - D e p a r tm e n tT
^ Authorized the Departm ent- o( Social and Rehabillt^tiph Seryicra to double-its“ $W,000 rotary fund. ' ' * '
\VALE, Ore. (U P p --^ 'A ran ch er discovered
the body pf a SS^year-oId ranch hand Tueaday who tried to walk through sn6w-covered terrain and apparently died of exposure som e 10 day^ ago,
^ R obett Bundgard, owner ol th e ‘ Crbwtey Ranch -south cf H arper, Ore., fqund the body. The nam e of the-m an was withheld by Malheur County. S heriff R o b e rt In g ra m p e n d ln ||' nottficallon of next'of kin.
pickup. The pickup became stuck In the heavy snow and tlie,man apparently attempted to walk to the ranch.
.Thursday, Decembec 21, )»72 Tlmes-wW s, Twin Falls, Id iho 7
Hari&en suggests warning system
IDAHO FALLS (UPI) - U.S. B ep .i O rv a l Hansen called W i^ e s d q y for an ei^rly'flood w a i t in g system to enab le puM c agencies to begin ticking e v ^ io n a ction without delay
H ansen expressed g ra v e interest and concern o.ver the flooding in 'the B lackfoo t vicinity following a personal lour of (he area' last weekend.
He said he has m aintained cohtinous communication since
then with the Corps of ^Engineers.
"I Requested the assistance of the corps in the imm ediate crisis and also asked for a thorough study and report on . _
m a r ^ r e u m s t i f i c d a '
combination of corftlitions .which ' • ■ precipitated this calamity. >¥ith
reco m m en d a tio n s fo r-lo n g - - ra n g e p ro ^ a m s to minimize-
the th reat of recurrence aiid m itigate adverse effects," he said. -
3-lb. Can 3.66 8 - lb . C a n -9.03
t o n ' i f tro n d 0 A. G ro d t A
T jr to n 't B rand l /S O.A G ro 'd * A
Fryer Breasts 7 Fryer Wings Fish & Cheese *
C o p fo in 'i CKoi<« S *o f6 o d j c a i i o p s & Fu lly C o o k .d
Sole Fillets " lb
i r38*98"
2.29980
Round Ste Vs mI c* * u. 1.49Short Rjbs TBeefcVol* u. 69Boneless Pot RoastcVo-; .b 1.29T-Bone Steaks .b 1.65Baron of Beef It'ud lb 1.55
Sliced Bacon Z ’oll,, Sliced Bacon Sliced Bacon ' Whole Hog Sausage Skinless Wieners
1 -lb PWo
99"99"
S o # *w o y fiQPB 'o n d Lb.
1 -lb pfca
98" Hen Turkeys Grade A Ducks 3
N b fb e it U S 0 A G ro d e A i O p 10 to U Powndt lb ^ 0
M o n of How je f o 'T P o o rtd i' lb
9 69"
68"
Cornish Hensrs p ro^ ‘ t. 59". 1.19 . 1.29
Leg 0' Lamb Lamb Rib Chops
U S 0 A Cho'Ce W h o le O' HnV
U S.D A
Pack
B o r i« le ii B o tte n Butts
Sa^« •*oy By Th« Pi*c«
Lb
Lb.
everyday discount prices everyday discount prices
Boneless Hams Scr: ! ::: Boneless HamSo f;cl’n Pork ^hops Pork Party Roast Chunk Bologna
BAKE SHOP DISCOUNTS
u . 1 ^ 9
. 1.39 99" 98" 69"Lb
Finest flavor spif quality at low discount prices!
Bel'iidiir PiesPumpkin or Mince
p j^ .
1.05
Ocean Spray G ollonB ottU 1.59
Green Beans v°.r. "“c" 1 ^ 0 1C on 34"
Whole Beets Com 54^Niblets Corn o.'"" 1 2 -^x.
C oo 27"Custard Pumpkin T/d’ 29 -0 *.
C on 30”Pumpkin Pie Mixi:^.t,- 30-01
C en 44"Apple Sauce 25-01
J a r 40"Chicken Broth 14-0 1 .
C on 19"
Jell-0 1-2:3 Mix 28"Condensed Milk V,: 42*
- K a r o - S y w p . 4 - ^ , ________ » J ^ J 2 L
Christmas Layer Cakes
Stuffing Mix H ogg I o u tv ltc t
*1 « B b lirU M f IM o i i i C o t« C o vered W itb ^ t te r c r e o m K in g .
• 2 L o y v r , i - l n d i
S fo r tc o k e s ’S r U 'T C prton 1.26
Golden Corn^*'Powr 'n $»ofe
’^ 5 9 ^59*
1.48'4 ve rvd g > ! _w lev el p r ic e K 68-
Tasty Pvmpkin Pies Spicy Mince Pie Butterfloke Rolls Christmas Cookies
5 9 ^
0 -iiK hPie 74'
5»«Christmas Stolleg 'TSSesT
U x t f WFrench BreaidgV-
(ArallabI* Onfr Ar Storm VTitfc Shop S«c«iLsl
Chili wftlhBcansTown House Hot i
fiortons Cli„ Chopped o r Mincecf ' Best Bet Brand — Sharp ■Oiamond Halvas and Pi«c««
mw rf d m f U m A.-/C an"
• r . .
> • 1 ■
8 T lm ^ N a w * . Tw in F a ll i, Idaho Thursday, D k e m b a r 21, 1972.. . 1
WASHINGTON (U PI) - I f the peac« was almost “at' hand" when O dngre^- adjourned In October is not achieved by the time it ratums in January, look for a new and more determined effort ,6n Capitol Hill' fit Jegislate Jw end- to U.&. participation in the ■Vietnam war,
t oAnd its collective will ahd then to force Its Will on .President Nixon, wl^o has n^anaged for four yeArs to Tun the w ar free of congressional/restraints. .
Even before Congress has assembled, there have .been— and there will b e ' more— demands:,
.—Thal.Cflngress set , the final
fu r th ^ miUtary or economic aid.. iSuq;>ri8ingly, even Senate Rep'ublicanXeadec^^UghSco! Pa!, an d'dminlstration loyali on foreign policy m atters, came out Wednesday for an aid cut off. ■ ' .
. —That Henry A. Kissinger be summoned before a Joint session, o r ’ a cpnuiU tt^ Congress to eqiliUn What went wrong between his Octi- 26 “peace- is at hand"^ statem ent and last week’s apparent
end4he-war bloc, the prospects • drawal may have upon the of success appears no stronger government of President Nguy- than in the past.' In any event, it will take months for Congress first to
3-judge panel delays sehteitce
iinpasse in the talks. Many in Congress blame TMeu.
—ThAt the United States return to Paris to sign—over •Thleu’s objections— tentative agreement that.Kissingfer worked out in October.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield called on Nixon at s news conference Wedhes-
the size of the international peacekeeping force to police the agreed-upon cease.-fire i ta s an insignificant issue.
Three times in th^ last Congress the -Senate vpted to cut off funds for prosecution of the war by a stipulated date if
relations with Congress, even on domestic matters. **
__L ^ t wcekj Sen. E d w a r± j a .Kennedy, D-Mass. said, “We in Congress, and I for one, will extend the olive branch to Uie adiAinistration in the coming Congress."
9u t .Tuesday night he with-
bom t^g was designed to hefld off a Communist offensive and
unrelated to the negotiations.
Rep. Donald W. Wegle Jr .. R- Mich., M adamant dove, called the bombing a “ monstrous outrage,” accused Nixon of a "deliberate deception" in hbld-
jQf-ja.
reflect Congress' reluctant w U me^.
PARAMOUNrPICIURES IS PROUD lU ANNOUNCE IH[ RtlURN OF
IHt GRtAIESl EAMIIY [NIERIAINMENI
^ay or another^ w e - setUamenL b ^ & e - the' <must be out of . Vietnam ih and suggested a a In a u ^ a tio neirly 1976, ” h? said in a speech Day demonstration to show ‘ “wedelivered in New York. . wiU Dfl-longfirJfllerate politic^
“The dashed hopes of recent deceit in America."weeks will give new strength to Scott, who led the administra-our resolve," he said. "I am lion's fight to increase aid toconfident now, as never'before, that if the President "aiid Dr.
the Communists would release . Kissinger cannot end America's
-WyVSHfNGTON (U Plj iomeys for a Los Angeles
- Timfs newsman cited contempt ip the Watergate
At-- -the Times' lawyers an opportunity to file an appeal with the
for Supreme Court. TTie pan^l said the delay would be extended
T'‘‘— bugging-eefle-have-unlil-6-p,m,—y itti—the ■ -Wgh—eoar t—takw F riday to appeal to the action.Supreme Court. Members of Congress, . meanwhile, have
the POWs and account for the missing.' ESch t ^ e the House tialked,
willing to state congre^ional policy but unwilling to impose it on the President,
The election a p p a r^ t ly 'stKengthened Nixon’s h an J in the House, where Republicans picked up 13 seats. The Senate appears to be a shade more liberal an3 more antiwar. >
^ Nixofi's failure to achieve a U.S. withdrawal could sour his
role in the ' war themselves, then Congress will end it for them.".
Even such staunch an administration supporter as conservative Sen. William E. Brock III, R-Tenn., said he jvould keep his options open < on whether to support the White House in another-end-the-war debate. He saidj though; ^ t he tended to tack Nixon . and believed the new round of
South Vietnam last:fall, while backing a cut off of aid, tills time refused to support an end- the-war amendment.
The GOP leader said, he was “h e^ ts ick ” over the Paris impasse and said he suspected that Nixon “ is disappointed and heartsick also." j
Nonetheless, he Mid helmew of no policy other than Nixan's. which would disengage the United States—a view that may
TNr . , P A R T IH a OF tm s k o ju - . . Till Sln(l<MoitSpKticulW 8mm Enr Fllmtd.
TtCHNlCOlOl?! ■ » rAMxOBWWnilASf - -S H O W TIMEi 7 :0 0i r ENDVTHURSOAY
7 3 3 - S J 7 0 1 4 6 MAIN
6:30 p./
C lim atizedfor-
ComforT
accused the adminlstratiion of attempting to erode f r e ^ m of
_ the press. ■.A three-judge federal appeals
court panel issued a brief order Wednesday delaying for two days the jailing > of the Times' Washington bureau chief, John F. I.,qwrence.
■“ [i:srT 5tstrrcr3Jaag irjohn-Jr — Siricfi found • Lawrence in
— contempt Tuesday and or t e red- him jailed immediately’' after the newsman refused to surrender tape recordings of an interview with a key government Witness in the Watergate case. , .
The dppeals court, which ordered Lawrence freed after
- he spent two hours in Jail,- heard argum enls^ri The
---Wnrtnnrrljui nrij-l __« U — *c u iT c s u f ly t u i u n i i c u m a t
IjiOTence could remain free until Friday afternoon to give
The Times' attorneys said an appeal would be filed by the deadline.
■Rie ,tape recordings were made by- fwo other Times' reporters ,during an interview with Alfred C. B^dwin lU, a former FBI agent who-riaimed he m onlt^d 'te lephone conversations o/-iginating inside the Democratic party pffices at the
'^Vatergatfe tqyartment t o mplex- fiere-.
DisillusionedSENATK majority leader Mike Mansfield
said at a news copference Wednesday the new -hnmtiing nt Nnrth Vietnam has m embers of
Seven men, including two former White , cHouse aides, were Arrested a t Watergate— June 17 on charges of breaking . into and allegedly bugging the Democratic offices. The defendants trial is scheduled to begin Jan. 8.
Defense attorneys asked Siri- n sp e s o fx h e -
C ongress “ d istressed , . disturbed and dlitieaM'eited." He said he would reintroduce his bill to rut off funds tor, the Viftdam War. (LPI)
2 German states sign, pact
BERLIN (UPI) -T h e two rival Gewnati s tetee totmded-Ba-
to hand them over and ordered Jailed by Sirica.
TelevisionSchedules
\ix o n silent on renewed bombing
discussed CfiFTximbing or the chances of peace since, his election eve address to the nation, i^ess M creU iry Ronald aei>ler said N ixon “ at this i
I of Adolf ■ Hitler’s Third Reich today s ig n e i a treaty for the first time promising good neighborly relations.
The pact among other things brings East Germany closer to membership in the United’ Nations. . - ^
E>;on Bahr, West tJerman
" KEY BISUATNET FlarTUPT) was —President Nixon settled down
for a Chr stm as holiday stay at his Florida villa today and remained silent on the renewedfuil-scalaV ie tn ^ .
Nixon
bombing '. t)f Nortk
has not publicly
-Tllurtaiy, OvctintMr 2 1 . I tn muiicArfemake o( the tentimental AAovlci On channelt 2b,3; and >1 Bl 7 N3»cl«j»ic Ptier O'Toole playl the _ .ffnsl «t t on clyinnel y Clier'tpn oenlie British school m«ster»whose Heston has iJKe 6l iiS best roles ai~ Jtor'y untjjldl' from his' yoolh and ' "Will Pj^nny." a range weary marriage' to a musical star/ to old
■ In Ih * j w l w n n . o r a ^lonely Itie During a haPSh^A^i^na Evantng wrinter in tt>e 18dOs the calt of his *:00 e*(istence broK^n by a maniacal 2al Prp Basketbail preacher Out 10 kill him. and a vs Nets woman who offers rrtm shelter Tfie ?l5.3. si Truth or Consequences 1968 movte was filmed m CaWfor-----id. ^ .Whd!'s N«y - -
-Almanac
i l i a ' s In y o AAovn t^^ns W o rth se e in g _ ~ lh e s e c o n d t im e a ro u n d
■ gvwiiw'4:00
S - News •‘ 751 • S e s a m e S t r ^ t
—• -Bradv'flunch 11 Sanford and Son
By United Pre^s International^T oday is Friday, Dec. 8, the 343rd day of 1972 with 23 to foltow. 'T h e moon is between its new
phase and first quarter.— —The-''■morning s ta rs "are . Merqurv: V enus^-M ars and
Saturn,—Truth. PC—Co
W rtv o f rhe
.4 5 — W h a t s N e w 7s l - S e s a m e S t r e e t 7b H e e M a w
. '^0 > M o d S q u a d 11 - T h e W a l to n s
4 M2 s i — W a c t^ y W o r J d o f J o n a th a n
‘ W in t e r s 7b — M a u d e 3 S a n d y D u n c a n i s i - H ’? Y ? T j r ^ e T 4b ■ A N e w E n g la n d C r r r t^ T m a s ' 5“ — n o n y w o o d S q u a r e s
7 :0 0? S l.7 b .8 F l<p W i l l b h2 b .3 11 M o v io 'W i l l P e n n v4si • M o o S a u a o•4b M a k in g lh .n Q ^ O r o *S T h e W a l t o o i 7si C iv ic D 'd io g u e H ig h w a V
7 M4d td a n o W i i d ' i f c 7s l R e p o r t td th e S f r t f r ?Sl. 7b 8 I r o n s id e 4sl J ig s a w 40.7S I A J O y lu l N O 'S e 5 M o v ie Wi f i P e n n y
^ f 00 3 v i,7 b .« — D e a n -M arTTn 7b D r a g n e t4sl - O w e n M a r s h a l l 3 M A S H4b 7si in fe r r > a i 'O n a l P e r f o r m a n c e 1 H a w a i i F . v e 0
t »7 b .3 D r a ^ e t
10 00? s l,7 b .3 .5 7b fi n N e w s 5 J ix3 d4b — B ta c k J o u r n a l 7s i - W o f id P « e s s
10 M7b ,0 f l — J o h n n y C a rs o n
?n B IX BartnrlQ^34Sl
P a u l L y n d e ‘ I t s Y o u r B e t
4b W o r ld P r e s s S 72 m R e v ie w 7b - L i t t l e P e o p le
7 00?b n - M o v « e G o o d b y e ^ C h ip s7b. 8 S a n fo r d a n d Son
4st - B r a d ^ B u n c h4b T h j f t y M in u t e s 7si F a r n i iy G a m e
7 .3 04si S a n ta C ia o s L a n e P a r a d e4b w a l l S t r e e t W e e k 7si M u s k S p e c ia l
A braham ^ plan f(Sr
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M T a k e s A T h ie f 8 . O d d C o u p le
I 00?si 8 B a n y o o 4b W a s h » n g to n W e e k
I 307si J u s t G e n e r a f to n .
'L M o v ie T h e W e e k e n d N u n f :00
2 s L fl ‘ Gt>OS> S t o r y 4si L o v e A m e r ic a n S ty le *b P M y h o u s e N e w Y o r k 7si M a s ie fp e « c e T h e a t r e
t 304SI W h o D o Y o u T h n h Y o u Ar®^>
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1 0 .00
inosE born on this date a rf under the sign of SaKittHriu.s
Eli Whitney, ir)v i ntor of thi> cotton gin, was born. Det 8, 1765. V, ' ■
On this day in history In 1776, George Washington
cros.sed the Delaware RlVer, near Trenton. N.J , and landed on Pennsylvania soil
In 1863, President Uncoln announced h reconstruction of the .South It provided am nesty for all wh» supported the ('onfoderacN except its highest leaders
In 1886. delegates from i.') unions foiindpd Ihw Amarman Federation of I jb o r in Columbus. Ohio
In 1949, the Chinese Nationalist governm ent, defeated b \
the Cxjmmunists, moved iLs headquarters from the main land to Form osa 'T nuvani
tim e" plans no statem ert'^ nation on Vietnam., Nixon had said he want^
peace proclaim ed by giving Day, then O irlstm as. Now if appears that even on inauguration day, Jan . 20, the chances of a ceasefire are rem ote. . . _
Nixon flew to Key Biscayne ■Wednesday night with his wife
. P a t for a quiet Christm as celebration and a bit of work and relaxation .. Z ieg le r sa id Nixon's mood was " g o c ^ y e ry good',” • '7
But Nixon'."; chief f o r e l^
m inister withouF portfolio who .signed for CHtincellor Willv Brandt, said the pact demonstra ted th at both states want peace despite differing social system s.
.—Michae l Kdhl,s ta te tecretaxy -t» Bast G erm an Prim e Mi;.:..- ter Willi Stoph, claimed the treaty was a product of his C om m unist g o v e rn m e n t's "peace p o licy ."
Bahr anct Kotd signed the treaty a t noon in Stoph's office in E ast Berlin.
c in e m a § I Last Times Toniteat 7: is p.m.
, "F rak ich C o i t M i t i e n '
*T9:OOJ>M
" M - A - S - Hr r
COMINGlVTtBTAIN\»NT!!
Starts TOMORROW - Cinem a if 1 NOTE:Special Continuous Matinees Every Day ing Tomorrow (Friday) in Both Cinema ff 1
llrrrmlifr 19. t*ni Dffflnkfr II
U j ^ R P K K
Feature Time* XT:1 :0 0 -3 :3 0 -6 :0 0 -8 3 0 P M
IT’STBEBffiTOfOr WOKDE&TAIKMENT!
Drrrmlirr ? j. tlinrJiiioirW^ -C h a r l<>s O w e n s
I \ K J^ P flTT S
A 'C c c m m u
K,i.s.smf>er, who also accom panied him, appeared sutxlued anti le.ss l)ouyant than usual.
The President planned to work quietly on his . second inaugural-address and the new federal budget he will subm it to Congre.ss next month
R E M E M B Deliiiem ce* JOHN b6 o«IM*N film
S la r r .n g jQ ^ VO IG h T BURT REYNOLDS PANAVlSION* la B - fR l ECh N IC O LO R * From Warner Bros A Warner ComrTxjn.cal'Ons Comoany
' STARTS TOMORROW 7 3 3 -5 5 7 0
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Urx ■'">Qu foo1 I 00
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17 00 VO*ce .n the Mirr
34b
M.VS.on Soul —
A thought for the d a y : President Abraham Ijncoln
^ d ^ " 3 ^ u t h i ^ ^ e n e r a \ b i _ ^ ^ ^
der 'vim ^catiorTagSnsl slan- ±_
PECAN SHOPPI A SNACK BAR
7-Dar‘ a WmL 7 30 A JM i 00 m
InTcrstote 80
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1 1 00
11 1$ ■ r T q c r B a y ‘
n.35" ; n o w Y o x i^ e ^ r r n c m
11 30The S»Qn o f m e r m w
F r id a y , O e c ^ b « r 2 1 — M o v *e T » e B»ob 'M o v ie A t 7 p m on c h a n n e ls 2b.3 12 00a nd n G oodbye? M r C h 'p s . a Jxi - M ov»e Se*^;r»O lp'‘
V
' MArfrHOlflnVi, A THANKSI TO AUOF VOU IO«VOUt
. C O N T IN U tD P A T R d N A F T C I A t f l E r K S Tw i 'u s t t r o u . . .
voutlAOt.
C L I P A \ n S .tV F .! !
ROLLER SKATEEnjoy roller skating throughout
the holidays at
SKATELANDfor your ska t ing e n j o y m e n t
Fri. evening from 8.-00 to 10:30 p.m. Sat. afternoon from 1:00 to 3:30 jrm.
SaXlitBhtiramSrOO to 11:00^. Sun. aftemoori 2.-00 to 5:00 pjn.Privota-parti«>s-by-r««*rvotiononlv -
M onday rkro Thursday Phone 733-8109^-
^
— t V E R Y O N r A ir5 K *T E E A N D341 M oin Ave. W e it Twin Foils 73'3-8109
Clip this od. Bring if w ith you fof o' >flkEE Pejpistalnci1*op<oen
C L i P /t v e T F
TIM ES-N EW S
DEADLINESfor receiving display
etd vo rtisin g
For A ds to Run:
M O N D A Y . . TU ESD A Y . .. W ED N ESD A Y .THURSDAY. . ^ la o A Y .
S U N D A Y ___
COPY MUST BE RECSIVCOBY:
...........(N O O N ) FRfbAY------(4 :0 0 p.m.). FR IDAY....... {N O O N ) M O N D A Y....... (N O O N ) TUESDAY^. . (N O O N ) W E D N E Sb A Y
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LE PAGE ADS.......... (3 DAYS IN AOMW^
For pickup, copy ontH cyO of service,
- — c a l l . . . 7 Z Z 4 i 9 Z r
last Times ToniteB ig Features: — — ------- <— ^.■■■-
'ff 1 AT 6 :4 5 "C .C . and Com pdny" jjf 2 -AT 8; 15 "W h a t the Peeper Saw^;^ 1^3 AT 9 :3 0 “ Soldier Blue"___________
£ 3 ^ ][ Storts TOMORROW C inem aF « o tu r f T im es T o m o rro w (F ri.) th ru N e w Y e a r 't Day “ P e te a n d T ille AT 1 :4 5 -3 > 5 0 -6 :0 0 -B ;0 i0 -I0 :0 0 pm.
tifedter, C a ro lA^attluiut Bumctt
"PetcwTOlie”A /f /ovc n ’’'n
A y*Hvr'ijfP ic-?urf Tprhnir.Mrrf* P G
-T O N I T E( Ends Sat.) Open' 5 :45
MST -VUl! l:T ra « I7 1
f o i l o n U ^ 3 0 To L .
f R Hl«cfric
in Careaters
Hf t AT 7 :0 0 P.M HI7 AT 8 30 P M
It's harder at night!
Night Call Nurses
H W II u< ■ J»in itw n ■ IJ K I'I [ « i i s . pw. ,
0 3 AT tO :15 P.M.-----
=flieet— r— - — r -
TheBobyHAokerwttfrafropenmir "
ctMe*A..a
7 *C» ■
The Baby Maker
BAflBARA HER^EV■
\-
\
v i 'w- -
r ‘
W e lfa re -c a s e s -decliiie slightly
tw in f a l l s —; TTie Aid :miiDK. p ro g ca m a -m jkw ADC appIlGatioiM, as well as closer scruttny going to current clients.
According to Theo Miirdock, director of E lig ib ility (or
r
Dep«ndent<niildrenjcaseload 'Twin Falls declined three p pent during October, according ta Departm ent of Social andR^abllitation Services figures. ___ ^,Ft>r the three-month neriivi— region V of SRS;- B m em bcra
ending G jct the" sam e, have been reassii(ned within tiau!|i6ry' -'Ihiiirai;- a ‘ ---------- —of.eijght pel*, cent; iaccording to SRS officials. '
The (ig u tte o v ;er3he-la8 tU i^ months a re in ^aiT ) contrast to the trend exhibited over an eight - month period mding in.March. J972, when the ADC caseload shot up 37 per cent in the filagic Valley 'and 33 per cent in Twin Falls County alone.
While the caseload dropped eight per cent, the actual cash, e x p en d itu re s for the controversial program shoWed a decline of 18 per, cent over the three - month period.
Dii-ing October, the regiorHs b'ill w'as'$a9i895 for a caseload of
■524 clients. In July, the figures were $109,012 for a caseload o f 570 clients.
The re la tiv e ly sh a rp e r -deoline-in-the-am ounl-of-m en^
CUurcIi sets sf^ene"TWIN FALLS — The traditional live'riativity
■ scene o f tlje F irst Q iH stlan -^u rch will be on display tonight through Dec. 24 a t trie church.
'rhe Christian C?hurch Youth Group will be in charge.iif the display on the Shwhone^ Street side of the church. It wfll be shpwn each night" throughChtjistm asE ;vefrom 7pjn.to9pjn.. SevefT'members of the youth.organization will
' participate eachjiight.
, T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 21, 1 9 7 2 T l n i ) e « - N e w f > T w i n F a l l * ^ I d a h o *
WASmNGTOI^TUPI) - U.S. w arplanes a re bombing everything - from warehouses to
' railroadv bridges in continuing a ir ra ids over NorUi Vietnam , the P e n t^ o n said Wednesday.
, A Defense D epartm ent spoi kesm an,' Je rry -W.: Friedh^im ,
"TVB5'55i«<rsrrH$wr
“are continuing ' throughout North Vietnam -^ c lu d lg g y th e HwpI-Hai{>K()ng a rea —against m ilitary targe ts which- support the continued North Vietnamese' Infiltration into ,and aggression agm nst South V ietnam ."
Friedheim refused to name
Jaciiities,,' power plantsn rail- stock, truck parks, MIG bases, way .bridges, railroad foiling air- defense rada^^^^-— :-----^
region,, and a re d< efforts to «heckin?^tliF ADC applications. . ’ ,
"W e’r e not on a w itchhunt," .Murdock said, ^'W e're out to determ ine who is eligible and who is not.” , _; Thus fa r , a cco rd in g to M urdock, the in c re a se d scrutiny paid ta applications and c lie n ts h a s been concentrated in . the Twin Falls area . The result is a ifiain-
■ tenance of the caseload for the rem ainder of the eight - county region, except in the - Mini- Cassia area^^ where Murdock said there was a decline of six cases over Octoyer.
The total expenditures 'for ADC during October, nearly $90,000 , is $15,000 less ttian the departm ent spent on m edicaj
■ SHOSHONE'—Another Id a h o 'S ta te H ighw ay 21 highway has been closed for th^ ' Stanley and Lowman has beenw in te r--------------- --------- ' , closed by re c e n t snowfatl~and
D e p a rtm en t of h ighw ays will not be reopened until next officials here announced today spring".
“lieavily populate tt area's aF( betw een Hanoi ahd Jfaiphong coul3 not
be called “ terro r bom bing."“ 1 would no t embracfe those
w ords," Friedheim said. Friedheim added the raids
___oWjes*These,' Ke'saili, ''Include such
categories as ra il vffids. shlp'^ yards, command A d •control facihties, w areK ou^'and transshipment points, com m unications' facilities, vehicle repair
PAUl Wnt BECK
Announces the Hetapatioho f ,h it O ffice to r -— -----
1286 A d d ig o n .Ave. E.( A c ro ^ J « « n _ * « ^ J „ ^ ,w » 'V lw m h P h > T |o - n ) in d 1
Telephone: 73 .3 -2 5 8 8
OUnDLTD
spent is largely the resUltof a 10 per cent cutback ordered on the sta te level several months ago.
"hie decline in the- caseload, m uch sm aller than for the ejtpenditures of fiuids, may be the result of m ore effective
care for all its clients.
On a regional basis, the bill foe medical services amounted to $207,000 for October, of.yvhich nearly $80,000 went to nursing homes an'd $127,000 paid for other types of m edical services.
Judge sets January
RUPERT - Larry Schneider, 22. Heybum . Was bound over to Fifth District Court Tuesday by M agistrate LeRoy Blacker.
Scluieider appeared a t the prelim inary hearing in con-
rfobbery of $146,50 from the------jganderbsa Inn motel office-in
2 (o rth Barley.
L* —He was apprehended by a
B urley p o lice o ffice r in a wrecked vehicle soon after the theft near the intersection of 400 South and 6(H) West in Minidoka County.' Bond was se t a t $2,500 cash or
not posted bond' Tuesday,- . .A tpntativp tT-ifll date of J a ^ 18 was se t.
J T mttn loses home-; r% •> ' - • , »
in morning fire TWIN FALLS — Fire which the fire a t about 10 a.m , a t 110 destroyed the Interi6r of a small " Sidney Street started when a
»rab in on Sidney Street this'Unoniing le f t 'a n elderly Twin
Falls m aiX ^m eless.F ire departm ent officials said
stove exploded. They said the sm all building was occupied by Kenneth Snelson who ren ted .. t ^ property^,'
Trees invisible at
- TWIN FAl.l-S — A story on Christm as trees appearing in the Times-News Tuesday read “ No trees were visible for sale Bt either the Sears parking lot or a t the corner of the parking a rea a t Shelby's M arket, . 1913 Addison Ave. E"."
'H ie 'story should have read "no trees were visible for sale
at either the Sears parking lot or a t the Lynwood Shopping Center
"About the only place trees were seen in quantity was the E rnest Wilson tree lot a t the com er of the parking area at
Shelby's M arket, 1913 Addison Ave. E."
FOR ALL Y O U R
FILM NEEDS
componenQNLV
-A C h a n n el S te reo n. m cija r hrpakthTtstt^h inmusic re p ro d u c tio n . It b rings you a li .the re a l- ism of th e concert h a ll. N o t only the d irec t
The S anyo receiver has inputs fo r 2 o r 4 - chonnel t o f ^ checks an d outputs fo r tapie^ re
c o rd in g . — '
souTTd o f th e musicians on s tag e , b u t oJso the re flec ted sound from w a lls and re a r . Just like the . . a c tu a l p e rfo rm a n c e .-
A t Sound J-td. there 's even a Ttiore d ra m a tic d iffe ren ce - betv^een 4 -ch o n n e l stereo, than there ever w a s b e tw een
_ 2 -ch an ne l a n d m o n a u rd l. .
You con ertjoy fhe new 4-chah 'ne l CBS - 5 Q records a n d
p re -re c o rd e d d iscreet 4 -ch o nn e l 8 track topes .
O r this systefn converts 2 -c h a n n e l-F M brogckqs^&>-top e&, — ■ - on records: to b re a th ta k in g 4 -chorinel stereo b y d e - cod ing the 4-cha'rm el InfBTinjatiQji "o lrarm ly-M flTaitted these 2-chonnel sources.
This S anyo c o m p o n ea l. rni>sic system M oc(el D X L -5 4 8 5 P .It's a n A M -F M 4-chorifrel re c e iv e r w ith a h jg h ly sensitive tu n er, b u ilt -in 2 -/4 -a H 3 n n e l 8 tra c k p lay , back- d eck , A - a m p lifie rs w ith high p o w e re d o u tp u t, a m a tr ix d e c o d e r c irc u it,”a n d on SQ logic m atric d e c o rd e r c ircu it. Also included is on o u ts tan d in g a u to m a tic tu rn ta b le w ith d base an d d t« t cover, plus 4 high fid e lity speakers .
• It's everyth ing you e>^r w an ted in a hom e com - ' pon en t music system. N o w a t Sound Ltd, a t prices
-y o u mever exp e c te d . C om e i^. tb d a y fo r a d e m o n stration o f this fa b u lo u s 4-<rhannel ^ r e o system a n d
see fo r yo u rse lf h ow obsolete 2 -chdhnel stereo has b ecom e. . .
4-chdnn'et stereo frdnh S anyo — one o f the worlfJ^s 4 a r ^ st m a n tr fo r turHTs o f q uu tlly a u d io gPTnpongnts. ........~
Sound Ltd, .southern Id a h o 's .m o s t com p le te hom e en-
. m erit in the-wvdtisfrv to d a y a t ^cices you £o p n f fn r H --------
W h y d o n 't you , to o , rViake "Sound Ltd, y o u r music store a n d en joy the e q u ip m en t o f the fu ture to d d y !!
10 • ■nm»i-rtow»> Twin E«lli,. tiMhitl
►' rhi
CHICAGO (U P I) -A North- G enM AirlliWDCS, taU ^oK In fog at O’Hara International Alrpori_W edneiday .night,
f a i l 01
Delta AirlinM , C ^ a i r -BM. and ' b u n t Into f l a i ^ , . killing n ^
of 45 peraona aboard .
-------- - i - : : ------------------------------------------------------------------------ . --------■ ' . " ■ * ■ ■ - ; -1 ■
jfets ci^p en tra l officials flew in froih hotel or m otel for the night or
A i^ iH g n i ih for th«» Fi»H<»r«l MlnBeappltgj Mlnn.^ to-lnvestl- taken bv bus o r p laM to theirAviation AdminlstratioiL said- ga te tl>e crojfl'. r destinations. , Tth a t, under M nnal'c ircu instM - Aftec the crash, the Noirth One nuui said he had been
ftiA r>i»Uji.pliirM» wrtt O n tin j J4»t iilritMeH tn g 'flm nin ( Instructed not to tailc toliave been on taxi way on ha lt on the runway and those .newismen. Anothw said, “ Thethe side of the term inal where who survived m ade their way North , Central people werethe accident occurred. Howev- to safety through the front e r it g reat. Without them a lot moree r , the FAA spokesrtjan s ^ d it of the plane. . people m ight Jwve dled.'’<< was not certain n ^ t instruc- Grew m em bers led t ^ A tem porary m orgue was settiofp the gronnd controller had passengers tlirougii th e smolte- up a t the alrfleld a f te r , the
a n M m n e h Corone r iadnev
----- ^ ia ib m ty a t Ihe^B irpsrt wasreduced to one q u a rte r mile In the fog, and thff am alle rN o rth Central je t w as taking off when it struck the D elta plane. The Delta plane had cn n sed the N orth Central p lan e ’s path a t
an intersM ting runw ay after
given the crew. -^ A n ~ ^ a t r ~ lT f l fn ? » - i ^ t r r i t t B r
'O T tm ra t .
. Ti l p l iTTWIM Vipf tflid hewsin^ h e had wereunusual for a Delta plane to be- to keep fiis h e a d 'd o w n lii 'O l^ f im m ediate identification.
Bem iai:
when it struck th ^D eita ptane,. landing from West Palm Beach
.and Tam pa, Fla.Richard OJakan^as, |W. Du*
luth, Minn., and his 13-year-old aon~were sitting ataut-one-tljird | of the way back on the N or^_ Central plane.. “ It j e ^ e d to me to be a slightly steep takeoff," he said. ■” “I t kind of'rum bled. I don 't
TMow if mfe tall left tlie gnm m h"I t U h s r ^ . bodies
burned too ttadly torI liist don’i t a o ^ - '
on that side of the term inal, tnit .that it was not unprec^ ented.
FAA officials were flown in from Washington to a ttem pt to determ ine if the c r a ^ w as pilot e rro r, catised by the tower or the result of the wM ther. North
to b reath aboard the p lane/ “ We have accoimteii for Survivors— who__were, ^ ot everyone." he said, explaining,
Injured were questioned for several hours after the crash , then' hustled away, f r ^ newsm en and taken to an u n n a m ^
that those killed were six women and th ree m en. _
T he "North Central plane was taking off for Madison,. Wis.,
r r i n ( t l « w i * l a t a a i «
7 3 4 - S 4 4 I . , C a ll A n y t tm *
B a ilo u t OK^d
R io ^ e in e n e x t r ic a te V ic t im
Brazilianr' > - ■ . ^ ‘
ro o f crushes 15
WASHINGTON XUPI) -L o c ^ ie e d Aircraft Corp. has been antllortxed to-draw another 920 mllDon from the |ZSO mHUoh govenimeiit- backed loan fnnd Congress authorized to ball the big com pany out of financial trouble.
T he new w ith d raw a l w as a u th o r iie d , W ednesday iiy the federal Emergency Loan G uarantee Board, bringing t l» total Lockheed has d raw n from the fund ta-iiSO million.
The fm d was established M styen- a fte r bitter debate In Congress to help Lockh<;ed iteance comp le tion .of xonstroc tion of’ttfeT ristar :Jets.
’ jnmho
neighbors said. Authorities said the building did not have a. perm it from the Building D epartm ent although they had a perm it from the f ^ e r a l governm ent, Both m ust be obtained before a store can be
P o lice sa id ow n ers of th e '^ e^ ip lly operated, authorilties hastily built store had never said. '
RIO DE JANPIRO (U PlL - Guanal>ara State authorities today reported [>ersons dead and 228 injured in the collapse of th e roof of a supem narket
wlammed with C hristm as shop- . pers Wednesday.
obtained a s ta te building perm it.
V -T h e-L eg a l 1 Morgue said’ that among the dead w as a Juanua Reis Cardoso, who gave Urlji to a . boy shortly after being -'striicl? by debris, 'm e child died later.
.. l i i e Ideal Superm arket in the northern industrial suburli o(' P ilares had been constructed in 90 days a n d opened Nov. 9,
Rescue Workers used Jack- ham m ers today In their search
in thew reckage.-
The cave-ln also crushed cars in a parking lot underneath the
.superm arket, which covered .half a square block.
M any shoppers ana etp- ployees were re^ 'u ed whfetl w orkm en driHed holes in the caved-in (e& ^g and then helped them th r p u ^ . .
When flight cam e the- Army m oved In giant searchlights to aid rescue w orkers, About a dozen looters—Including some
Judge sets start -of papem ^ ^ a t
LOS ANGELES (U PI) - A fe d e ra l judge ru led Wednesday th a t g o v e rn m en t w ire ta p p in g and-sui^eiUance w ere insignificant, and ordered the Pentagon Papers tria l to p tart.aga in Jan . 3.
U.S. District Court Judge M att Byrne clelu-ed the way for th e second I r l a l of D aniel r a is b ^ g and Anthony Russo to
Give -Americas
M arques Leite, TZ, was one of the h u n d r ^ who survived.
' “ 1 put itiy hSag d&wn and f6Tl a n d ' two
orange uniform s—were chased aw ay from a pile of fo< ^tuffs
m en t su rv e illa n ce pertain to the case.
d id not
to the floor," Leite said. ‘"Ilie roof fell to about IB tnches from the flodi-. I crawled out through a space I opened a t the side e n tra n c e . '
m en w ere a r n !s te d — The' Todtee"~glso— denied a ' a fte r emptying a cash register.
Army t r ^ s carry ing autom atic rlfies with bayonets form ed 'a ring around the
had any relationship in any way to this case,” & 7 na sardT""".^
Russp and EUsberg, a former^ governm ent defense an a iy M ,. iare charged with the theft and possession of secret Vietnam w ar documents kept a t the Rand Corp. ‘‘think tank" where they worked.
In o ther argum ents Wednesday, Leonard Boudin, chief
Cjl
p la in ed to B yrne th a t his- client's m all, telephone records
In homes all across the land, more people give, more peoplereceive, and more people serve 7 Crown than any other brand,
r ttid io r good reaion^; th a t sm ooth l ig ^ ta s te hag convinced ' ■ r r u H r d n s a r S j i ^ r i c a n s i h ' a t l h e y j c a i ^ ^
S eag r^^^ iC ro w n . It's Americas whiskey
■s%
rescue area .f ' • • ■
m a r ^ e n
ana checking accounts were being Improperly exploited by goverruiietit agents.
Last laughFT. LEWIS, Wash. (U P I) ^
When M aurice Brftoks opened .a n am ateu r production oL
“Once Upon A M attre?s” “a t the playhouse on this Army post,
e v e n tu a l d e r la ra t i r in of a— he w as, a first lie u ten a n t.Shortly after the las t n ir ta in fell, he becam e a captain.
His conunander, Lt. -.Col.- HoganT u ^ . thCL
motion ciiaUepglng the entire jury selection system in federal courts , which contended that persons 18 to 20 y ears old were underrepresented on the panel..
The ^ v e r n m e n t w ire ta p , d is c lo s e to the judge a week ago,-w as sim ilar to a p re v io u s w iretap that led to a^ourm onth delay in the first tr ia l and the
WASHINGTON ( UPI lJerry Gordon, a co-ordinator of the National P ea te Action Coalition; winclTirasorganized peace dem onstrations in the past, -predicts street protests in m ajor cities across the country aga in st'th e expanded bombmg of North Vietnam.
"As a result of Mr. Nixon's cruel and inhuman bpmblng policy, the Iwsis has now been laid for ttie resum ption of m assive street antiwdr lienion- strations in m ajor cities all across the country," Gordon IM Ja' hews conference Wednesday.
He gave no sf>ecifio demonstration plans, but said a date som etim e in January , "on or ; before inauguration day," would soon be set for "coordinated nation wide actions."
m r a i i J T -
snd~elsew here earlier in the Vietnam war.
However. Gordon was re-j-
minded by, reporters that dem onstrations sponsored by the group in 20 .cities in November drew crowds only in the low hundreds.
iiut Gordon' said that "as Illusions of the w a r’s imminent end are dis[>eUed, the possibilities of involving large num bers of people in antiw ar activities increase correspondingly. Opposition to the war will also m ount as Americans find that sorely needed social program s are being stashed again in order to pay. for its heightened m ilitary Costs."
One ~o( • those on hand for Gordon s neHfCxonference was M rs Jane Dudley of Honolulu. She told newsmen her son, I,t Col George McKhight, had been a prisoner of war since November, 1965.
“ '■'■'T'm-thankful m a t m y w n t r a prisonar and not over-there dropping lM>mt>s because oye r the years we've discovered the lie's, " she Mid.
A llard K. Lowenstein, national Chairman of A m ericans for. Dem ocratic Action, said: '.'The war e sta l^ tes. The horror continues. The A m erican peopla have bein deceived again. Citizen response will be angry and organized because, people will insist on stwwing how they feel. We call upon Congress to cut off funds for the war as its first order of business in 1973."
The Rev. Carl M clnbre, national chairm an Of the U.S. M arch for Victory, m ade public a m essage to President Nixon saying; ‘'Keep tJie tx>mbing going." ^
He quoted Proverbs chapter 28, verse 20: "W here there is no wood the fire goes out."
He added, "T he real moral questioh is the failure to use
, OCT-power to atop ' so rs and ta ju u L th e loss o f
m istria l.Byrne said the ja te s t Wiretap
involved a single call by adefenatatfomejLin-iiEleiSSli 'trWayne __under ^ r v e l l l a n c e and he occasion to surprise. Brooks^, a an p h as iied that there waa-n«—^i«icoi^CT pilot from-Chicia^ d ire c t s u i^ e i l la n c e (rt th e and-p inned the double silver defendants, their a ttorneys of b a rs on the clown costum e consultants. Brooks wore. “ I guess I had the. “ There was no possibility J t las t laugh," said Brooks. stiC itM tiis-iLt!?s CO e i t o m moof. B itu i ifu u r oin-pucucfo j t h o o im 'Cosi
POWs in captivity ,' said.
M clntire
Aide backs broadcast news policy proposals
WASH1NGt6n (UPI) -C la y m i i l ^ M d , (firector of the Whfte House. Office of Telecom-
— a wmlc a tlons P olicy , said to d ay - in ten t of adm inistration
^.^frfgxnals «for jtidging local , I tiitian s’ new s b i 'o ^ a s t ^ w as.
to in sa r* th a t t t e public gets.to b e a r "a ll U nds of views "
Monda)^ that local broadcast stations will be held r e s p o n s e for w hat they a ir , including
NBC-TV Today a » w .W hitehead w as asked if the
proposals would not result in '-network presentatiofW- Hfrpfo— -m w ^^iFessureoa-l posed that the Federal Commu- by the presidentially a p p o in t^
. jn p O M ls . Whit«head:..fcnled - -Hurt ini«nt iraa to Inipow
nications Commission -(FCC) ju (^e reiicensing applicatians on how responsive a statioiv^ was to the . views of the
^ « im u n t in t t y . -------- ------------------------------------
"The courts and the FCC have been moving m ore and m ore in the ^deciding .w hat's Kooi) for braadcaating,'A saidtoday.- "We woaM ffltf r t i r
FCC. He replied th a t if the FOC w as viewed in th a t .llthen your cynicism is Justt* f i « l . ”
B u t he sa id he
Come In And SAVEon your Last M inute Shopping
Speciai Reductions - on POOL TABLES low o.s
FOC wanted to puU-liadi froqi federal regulation and allow m ore conm nm ity itartidpatiqn .
- , \
o f c | ) r - o o * f M U -
nentralifingl
Open Tin 4 p.m. Christmas EveForn ariy StataHardware
- ^ i n ^ t “ 3 r d S f ; B o « »
of the comnniinity.lieani,. is broadcast ," Whit«~-
He w as interviewed on the said. . T " '
the eyes of th e 'ic o m m ^ ty .” -
fXh Hstm a s card s make4<EW yORK. (UPI) —Trim down the windov^ attaching
the h o ^ with Christinas cards to the I r m e at topthis YdleUde.
, Some ideas:—Attach cards to a folding
cardSoard screen covered wjth•/n r» I *v] CA »i r*w i'za .b a c k d r^ 'fo r a -sta tue of the
Christm M crib.a giant f r e e ^ p e from
girieen felt. Tape i t to a wall. As Ih e 'c a rd s Uie “ tfee” with pins, tape, or gjue.
—Use wide strips of red satin riblMri to show your Christmas greetings. Tape ribbons to either side of a doorway or window. If the curtains won’t interfere, run ribbons right
bottom.—Make a two-aided d i^ la y
by-taping or stapling cards to both s id e s ,«thus ^ ^ k in g a wi dow decorati on can- be enjoytd from o u m o o t s ana
■ 4 n t o
, - r Strip ah' old tiEnBreniTor lab ric , sp ray spokes feold and
clay. P resto—you have an u m b re lla 'c a rd tree . Hang on card s with red and green ribbons. Add a few sm all ornam ents o r sprigs of g re t- , nery and you’ve a beauty of a “tre e ” —plus an Interesting conversation piece.
a b o u tth e
peoplifr
k n o v r
VaHe:rTh ursd ay , D ecem ber 21, 1972
Ex o t i c d on c e r s perform benefft
The Gift of Elegahce Leath'ifer
' , T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 1 , . 1 9 7 2 r i m e s - f l e w i , y w l n F a l l s , l d i | h o n
Colony.^ ------- ------------ 'H e said the idea cam e from
the dancers tost year, and when ■ they contacted the . colony, b fficials.there agreed to it. - .- iith e colony jyto te .us a 'x ea lly ..
TPI t il l ; l l r r tn n n h tn f ^ I n t t n r l a g t y .> > )r’s
- I ^ O S H A , WiB. (U P !) - l ^ t i c d w cers puttthg w a
. Christmas l>endit,for r e la te d ch il^ en mayi sound like ari off- fiie-wall Idea, but the young
■ W M O ftB tU '
Sw eetheart
h e a r t f o r th e H a g e r m a n c h a p te r o f fh e ' F utu re F arm ers o f A m e r i c a w as M er i lee .^ Ellis. M iss Ellis is b e i n g c r o w n e d b y C a r y Le rnm on , FFA p re s id e n t . '
---------------------------- ^ -------
V T SpecialexhiBITslated
' ^ t S .
n fe dancers i^'d o ther employes of the Cheetah Lounge put oii the t>enefit for the second y ear i n ^ ~ r o w Wed-' nesday, and they’re 'hoping the proceeds will am ount to m ore than $2,500.
Last year the show r a i s ^ $1,400. Local m erciiants allowed discounts so gifts estim ated In value a t $1,800 wer« purchased and given to the children a t the Southern Wisconsin Training School.
“ It was ju st g re a t,” said Delapie O’Oea, 26, one of the (bn cers who helped get the idea s ta r te d a y ear ago. "You khow ho\v kids get so excited. I t’s just a g reat, really g reat
_ feeling.I t’s a personal feeling;'* she
said. "T h ere 's a lot.o.f personal satisfaction b ^ a iis e it 's not just business. Seeing h<niv happy th&chiidnen are,-you know-that
■ you 're doing something. I hope everyone coming lo the sKow will feel as perso,nally about this as we do because they will be helping out, too."
Kenosha theatrical agent Doug Kortwolf said all the
G reta Gabor, . 23, originally from Montreal^ "Canada. " I t was really rewarding. We Ivspe this year will be even m ore S U C c e M T iiP ^ " ~
Miss G abor added that no one in- th f ■■ community seem ed opposeti' to the idea a n d the dancers ^didn't get one crank call br letter.
"W e thought of all the kids at the colony and how we could bring them a lot of joy and
Colony happiness," Miss Gabor said, describing how . the idea got
. s ta rted a year ago. "So we decided to give our wages."
^ e said the bartenders and w aitresses joined in and then
■ the proceeds from the d- charges and drinks were addeJ.
"W e got together and s ta rted talking aliout how a lot of people hear bad publicity about our dancing," said Miss O 'Dea. "B u t it's-4«st a job for us.
"W e th p O p r i t would b e^a good idea to do-somethihg good tb show_w(^are decent people and have personal feelings about doing something for somebody Who needs help at C hristm as,'' she said. _
This year the club will be en te rta in in g . with about 15proceeds, "from door ch argea
to em ployes’ w agci will be used dancers, including Miss - f ^ d e ' - tq hiiy plftc frnm a g ift list — |- jsuggested - by - the Southern p.m. to 1
Volume lighterA b iga i l Van Buren
(c IfTl kr CIllixM TrllMli»-N. N«wi i n t . , l a d
^ DEiAR ABBY: 1 am a 24-year-<)ld woman whose divorce will be final (n three months. I r e ^ n t ly m et a 4 4 -y ear^ ld ’ m an .'H e is Intelligent and charm ing. He says he loves the and will m arry me the ve t? mon^ent I am free.
T liere is only one prob lem ,'H e Vi'ill wait for me Only If I consent to live with him until m y divorce is final, and agree to s ta rt a family im m ediately!
To support his argum ent he says he isn’t getting any younger and cbh’t afford to lose any time. Also, if I become pregnant h e ’s sure I won’t change my mind.
Abby, this is contrary to everything I believe, in and 1 can 't agree to such a deal. But I dearly love this m an and jdon’t want to lose him. Can you help me?
DESPERATE E(f BROQKLVN
DEAR DESPgRATE: You would have to be d e sp e ra te* '
TW IN-FALl^ - The Art M art is featuring a special exhibit of high school a rt and work done by m ig ra n t c h ild ren in a suhuner p rogram at Bickel
- school .------^ ------— —
CHRISTM AS,-Fla. I UPI I - The Christm as sp irit seem s to be flagging a little bit this year.'
Every year, thousands of cards a re m ailed from '’ the
-Chris tm a s . Fla , post offce SO.The high school a r t is by
s tu d e n ts in— a d v a n c e d a r t ■.eli>3ge».,taught'by Lar ry Culver
they can get the distinctive postm ark. But postm istress
- J uan ita. S.—Tucker— —the.
lighter this tim e around,"W e've been real busy, but I
don’t think we've quite hit 200,000 y e t,” said Mrs. Tucker, who has held her job^for 40 years, "But w e're still ~gettirtgthem in and wer,'h»ve a lot of covers to lie postm arked on rh ris trp a s riay , for stam p
at Twin Falls High School,The a r t by m ig ran t children
includes m ixed m edia works by children ages 3 through 14, Walton, Twin Falls High Sohsjpl instructor, taught th e sum m er prografn a t Bickel schopl.
New Curve Play
volume seem s to be a little collectors.
to go for a deal like thls^.Teli him . "no rice—d o dice.” And If he really lovis you, you won'! lose him. Printed Pattern
Couple honoAI.MO — A wedding -dance Je rry Durfee, daughter of M r
iionoring JVIr. an d - Mrs. Nish -and Mrs; Cleon LUirfee, Almo, Hutchison was held Saturday arid Nish Hutchison, M alta,
No rice
no dice
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I disagree on something and want you to settle it.
He appreciates fine wine and m ost of our friends are ' aw are of it, so occasionally when we invite guests for dinner
they bring a bottle of wine.My tiusband thanks them for it, puts it away, and then
he serves a wine of his own choice with our dinner.We were recently criticlied for not serving the wine a
guest had brought that evening.My husband insists that when someone brings wine, it
is a ^ t for US, and w a a re-under no obligation to serve iL I *ay if a guest brings a tmttle of wine, no m atter what wine we had intended to serve, we should serve the wine the guest brought. Maybe I'm wrong, but I am not having another dinner party until I find out ON THE FENCE
DEAR ON: G e t o ff the fcDce— on your liusband’s tid e .
tt briBgittg tftt »tn«. tM tT g a r «i»anTa-6^ stTv w n
DEAR ABBY: I am wot-rying about a problem that is more than a year and a half off, but I can’t help It.
'Wn httira a an a aiU T aiUl fw rn at<i—l ayear from next June. He says •vhen he graduates he wants to
■ leave home with ju st a few dollars in his'pocket and hitchhike across the country for an indefinite period of tim e. We wouldn’t mind if fte wantM to leave home ^ d get his ow". apartm ent, or go to college, or join the arm ed -forces, but he doesn't want to do any of these things. He just wants to “b um ” around for a while.
I worry about him for several reasons. F irs t, he is. a ra th e r im m ature boy for his years. He’s on the tfiin and Sinall s i ^ and if he missed severa l m eals K wo',:*>?n't t>e good for his fiiafth. Also. I fear for hlsi safety. He’s never
“ beS i away frOm h6me aloite and he is such a IrusQhg Soiil.How can I change his mind. Abby? Or should I try?
WORRIED MOTHER '■
DEAR MOTHER: So mach can h a p i ^ between now a n d . Ike Ume your ion g radoatei, why worry hbonf It now? He
■ g lr t.a« d -falM a te»<».-»r to ^„ ta college, )Mn the arm ed fM ce t.,o r get bn job. Or be may
t f t a jn a tn re by then, n in the m eantim e, don’t comm ani- « a ie yoor fears la. him or try to cbfenge Ms miad,_
DEIAR ABBY: Is It proper to eat the skin of a baked potato In public? ,
^ __ ARGUING TOR YEARS
DEAR ARGUING: Certalaly; And ta prfviite. too.
' Jilglit a f N af:•- C lark W a rd 's o rc h e s tra furnished the m usic for dan-
.ms.
w ere iiia rr lKd ln ~tj i s ' .Vegas ;'Nev.• They are living in Declo,
Lodge insta4lsF 1 I . f r - Offi£5 TS for the 1973
.•Masonic y ear a t F ile r Lodge N o,'53 'A F anif AM have been elected, •
J vihcent Herd was re elected worshipful m aster and Fred Decker and’ Fred Knapp were elected senior and junior wardens respectively. Merle Allison was elected treasu rer and J a m e s A M iller w as
Couple says vows
TWIN— F A U ^ - D ale Bashaw, Twin Falls, and Gene Stubbs m rv m rirripd Nnv Ifl ina c an d le lit c e rem o n y perform ed by the Rev. I^eslie C, Brown of the Valley Christian « Church. k
elected lo his 25th year secre tary .
Public installation will be a t 8 p m f r i d a y a t the F ile r M asonic ’I'erhple, T h st^ ir ig " m a s te f ^ .w i l l be Elw ood M cC auley and p ro g ram chairm an . Red Reed.
____________________LSATRSR KAfi
f T wiM AMqr; !ABBY, BOX M M . 1 . A ^ CAUF. t t tm tU m pti, a M n tu i eartUpt. — ' ----- ----------- -----
Fascinate eyes with fashion-'s •newest curve p layl Seam ing •c re a te s the w a is t-an d -h ip - Jnarrow ing effect th a t ends in • ,flip p leats a t the hem line. «
Prin ted P a tte rn 9206: New •Half Sizes 10^ . 12^^. 16‘ji, »
, i 8 la, Si^e.U>.4 4 b u st.37 tak es Z »y ards 60-inch fabric . J
Seventy-five cen ts fo r^each ••pattern add 25 cen ts for each ' «pattei'^ for Air Mail and Special *Handli^ngr- Send to Mar i a n g
Dept., 232 West IK h 'st., New •York. N. Y . 10011. Print nam e, •address with. tip . size and style *number. J
. 10(1 Top Fall-Winter Patterns •in all-new .Fashions to Sew •
. Catalogf Ptiis Fabulous bonus— dioose a FRE& pattern. 75e. •Instant Sew ing Book, sew « tad a y .e ar tomcci ^ . t l i Initant—| Fashion Book — Hundreds of lasfaionJacts>$l. - ^............. ____________
Announcing . . . jthe
addition'^ : . of :
HElflt^ BORTOM
to our Staff
MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOP I74 / Moin A v e . W. — Twin
U T l m i » - N « i y » , T w i n F a l l i , T h u r s d a y , O e c e m b w 2 1 ' , i n i " '
GifFeSMILLVILLE, N.J. jtUPI)' — the hpUy tree, But Fenton, a
Besides looking nice,'hoUy past - pi-esident dnd lifetime_ replenish the atmosphere, cut trustee of the Holly Society of
_ -^ i» ^ '^ J J « U w i,.eu re ,.a lle jg ^ ^ it.and act as a backyard ■ blnl ^atroin himMif u,hpn tflifina
=(e«lw ?s8^ nheJiM ajrf'nneT if— ptmmTBn»*tnnrTnrtHe~Mfi: iaf<)ie largest holly' prodiifers in , »The holly tree is one of thethy country. ; . finest plants there is for the
Daniel G. Fenton, president ecology of the country,” heof American Holly Products Inc., r4ins a 5&acre fa n n dubbed “ HoUyiand, U.S.A.” "Welcome to the Holly City,” reads the sign coming ij^to Millville, , population 21,000. Businesses flaunt the slogan "Holly Cityjiof A m erica." The
^ local n e jv ^ ap ec prints it Just below the m asthead.
The com pany's, advertisements u su ^ ly mention only the traditional decorative-uses of
says. " I t gives off oxygen all -winter lo n g rlt co llectsdust if people who are a llerg ic to dust would pljint a hedge pf iiolly they wouldn't su ffer.”
The form er agriculture instructor says a sevi^i-foot tall hedge of holly would block out 65 p e r '^ n t of the soundwaves approaching a house. And birds love the 'berries.
"They can strip one of our 18- to-20 foot tail tree»of berries in
20 m inutes,^ he said.- Fenibh, '53, has reason to be
enthusiastic. Last y e a r’s profits J r o m w h a t.s t^ te d aJLa.hQbby,30,..~
iffl agfl-Aavo a n i lh a tU i tm ^ 'iipiuieiy wltFSBQIi^aDdtwoL'
HeHL4 reenHouses.. .’Fenton expects to sell 200,000 pounds of the prickly green p lant with red berries this ^ e a r and ha?—20;Oo6—trees—u n d er cultivation.
This country . produces two types of holly, Am erican holly is g row n along th e E a s te rn seatwar^d, but the m ore common Evnglish holly grows only in the m ilder rainy elirtiatg ~lcL_ Oregon, Fenton saTd.-
“ The English variety is a l ittle b e tte r looking, un- f o r ^ a t e l y ,” he said. ,
Milwaukee Jew works for Christians on holiday
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (U PI) - _ Bartender, disc jockey and this _
Christmas Eve the m an in the information booth a t a local hospital. They arc all Jobs., Albert Rosen, a Milwaukee Jew, has taken in his effort to help bridge the gap between Jews'”and Christians a t Christmas.
He nnlv takp-i th flm -Io r-« n fr~ iK » -^ ,-day—C hristm as Eve—so the Christians who norm ally man those Jobs cart spend tim e with their families.
The y ear R ose^w ill w6rh for Mrs. Lucille K inart and Mrs^
Marion Fedorky at St. Luke’s He succeeded and for two of H ospital, answering giipstion.s the past three Christm as Kv8 .'|' ' and , dispensing information some Christians have had the visitors. jjight off. I.ast y ear C hrlsjam s
Rosen l.sn't the only Mllwauk- EVe conflicted with the Jewish ce Jew to do th^t; but he is the Sabtiath,' but gome Jew s ju st - m an who sparked the idea move their act of ecum enisnr several .years ago! )» e k a day and worked for a
" I rem em bered now sol(liers_ Christian on Christm as. . used-to-sub for one another in ' Rosen feels the ‘‘doors have
he saldr;’^ ? Tews
TWIN FALLS — Qolden Age JEROME - The Buttons and O ub w lllm M tat 7 p jn . Friday Bowa Sauare Dance Qub ^ a t '^le DAV Hall. Those, hold a square danM Saturday at attending v e asked to briifig 'ar3;30 p.m., at tlje Ameiican .. sacK^hinch. pancing and cards Legion Hall, Jerpme. WUford t w ill'be ' featured after a short ‘JUUson will be caller. ThbSe -“ meeting. attending should i>rlhg
sandwiches or dessert.TWIN FALLS - Members 0
thfc.3 1 up- U k M Country -a»it^-
V a & iB fte fs ‘
jC te is tn jas- p a r ty - S a tu r d a y r th e r e will he a social hour from 7 to 8:30 p.m . Dancing will be to m u sic ,: by D ale P lo tt. Reservations a re requested.
TWIN FALLS 1 E la in e Hoffman; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H o f f n ^ , Twin Falls, has been named to the fall term dean’s honor list, for Concjordia, Senior College, Fort W ayne,Ind. Students m ust have a ^ a d e average of 3.5 or better to be eligible for this honor. M ^s H off^ati is a graduate of ■Twin Falls High School.
M rs. D. D. A nderson, p a r tic ip a te d ’ In “ Danpe- Experience” concerts over the weekend a t the Moscow eam pusr-M iM -A nderaon-4s-a- senior home economics m ajor at the University of Idaho.
-W IN F A L L S -T te Single-its Oub will have a dance Saturday night a t the Odd FeUows Hall, T w ^ Falls, There will be live music for-dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m . All single persons between the ages of 30 and SO' are welcome. '
Parjerits face finefor offspring
Braceletdecorations
m igh t U ke KP for a Christian on Christm as and then som ebody would fill for him on a Jewish holiday, I thought why
b e e n ' JFiul too long b e t\feen C hristians and Jew s” and himself rem em bers when, as a child, he was greeted with taunts. But he says that results B r i e f s
Magic Vailey Favorites. M A R Y F R A N C E ^ C A R O I ^
4 0 0 N . B r o a d w a y , Buh l
couldn't we do it now, and irp m people not understanding decided to t r y " one another, and th a t's what he
wants to help m ake come fiboul ■ .
tylini-CassiaJtem? Call David Horsman at 678-3832.
. TW-IN FALLS - The Swinging Sixties will m eet at 8 p.rn_ Friday at the lOOF Hall, A ltije rsons 60^ear.sJof-age or over a re .j^elcoriTe. Those attending are asked to brmt^ their own table servicc.
PFXAN FINGERS 2 ,• c u b e s b u t t e r
. Z i CUDS’ f l o u r
1 - iu p pecans 4 tablespoonsrsugar 1 teaspoon vanilla I teaspoon cold water
Mix all ingredients and roll into fingers. Bake at 325 degrees
- for 30 m inutes. After 30 minutes take the fingers out and roll in
powdered sugar while they a re still warm .
‘P ie Times-Newa will pay each week for Magic Valley F avorites, If you . have a favorite recipe, JuSt mall it to the Recipe I^epartment. Women’s Page Editor. The re0p e becomes the property d the Times-News and cannot be returned'
,A Lovplier You
THIS u n u n ja h C h r is iw a s tree s ta n ds on^ d is p la y in the lo b b y o f the m a in h e a d - ’ q u a r j e r s - g i l d i n g a t L o w ry ' A i r . Force Base, D enver. T he ' t re e is d e c o ra te d w i th 8 0 p r i s o n e t o f w a r b rd c S le ts y ^ p re s e n f - in g C o lo r a d o m en w h o -W o n '/ Jhc—h o m e - . to r C h [ is tm as . The t ree is a lso enc losed whH-.a s tee l fence. (UPI)
Santa Claus ' myth sneaky?
NEW yORK (U PI) - I s it the Santa m yth). For Oft first sneaky for paren ts to pull th e» le w years of life this sort of ■wool over kids' eyes with the fa n ta sy d o e sn 't h u rt kids. I Santa C lau sia le? Can it hurt a have seven of my own and child to keep that JoUy. m yth fanUsy helps m ake Christmas aliv e once he leariis Uie fdcta of—woi'in fof ' c v c ^ nc. That .i»Trty
CAMDEN, N.^. (.UPI) —A groups complained that Juvenile law m aking parents responsible delinquents wete taking over for vandalism done by their their neighborhoods, defines children went into effect van,dalism as defacing public'or Tuesday^. ^ private property, violation of__Paren ts now Jace finciJijJ to ,-'thev;<41y'.s. Ill p m . curfe w- f o r -$500 and a jail term of up to 90 persons under 18, mugging ord a ^ e a c h tim e a fte r the-first vandalism ' offpnse comm itted by their children under 18. The youngsters still face -proceedings in juvenile court as well.
City Attorney Albert Rath- blott said police will give p a re n ts ,a sumrnon3 ordering them to appear in Municipal Court when their children are taken into custody. .The parents' sentence will be based on. the num ber of offenses comm itted by the children, he said.
The law, proposed after civic
- a s s a u l l r - l o i t e r i n g ^ - l U t M in ^ - i i e = i
stroying property or drfeking • alcoholic beverages on publig;
streets.Several other municipalities
have passed ■Similar ordinances in recent years.
ABBIES' HEALTH SALON Join NOW an^ Sav«733-2521 or 734-4391
7 76 E a s tla n d Oriv«
jKi)i fun .ii)d I'lu-oi
touch a.s yuu rnukr > ji'U 'elry. sn irv
season.A nd lhi>re.is u iany .t jiin fty \
h e d f i ’ k v ^ J lh u h o r u i i i y
I lo u fu is Stou*> i j l :ound in cdi" a n d kt'i V hn,'T>r~^M^»nt'(l foi llu*
Slam Not There, but Makl^N O R T H ( D ) 214 t K 8 5 .1V K 3 C*
♦ K 7 4 2♦ A 7 ft
W E S T K A .S T« 1 0 9 7 * 6 2V Q 9 ? 2 V J 10.S4« J 6 S ♦ Q i o ; i4 ^ K 8 3 i A j 9 n 2
S O U T H* A Q J 4V A 8 6♦ A 9 8* Q 1 0 4
W c-s l .N o r th E « l S n u lh1 * P ass I *
Pas.s 2 A Ptt.SS 3 N TP a s s Pass, 6 *Pasis P a .v i Pas.s
O p e n in g le a d - A in
Ky Oswald & Jam es JacobyB o r i s J i o y t c h o u h a s r e p r c .
s e n t e d b o t h F r a n c e a n d N o i 4 h - A m e r t f « i n W o i I I I
ru ff l 'd (u.s hist h»'art with diiiiHii.\ ',s kinj; of t r u m p s
T h f i i he plnNPd a n o th e r t r u m p a n d ’ Ka.st h a d In m a k e a d i .scard Thi- j a c k of h e a r t s a p p e a r e d to bo worlRIpRs whI Ka.st letj It ^0
liori.s led a <liarti(jnd I(j d m n t n y ' s kinj; a n d r e tu r n e d a_diai iu)iu l
K as t m a d e the m i s t a k e of ;>layiiifj his l« -and i-ioris had u s cliancK. H e u m i lh«* Irn^k
w i th his a c e led b a c k his las t diai iui iul ;iiul K a s t wa.s on load witli nothirif^ hut <;Jiibs
He led ih f d f i n e a n d all H o n s had tc do w a s m a k e (he r ipli l cliuii-i' ln’lw con the (jiieeii a n d the 1(1 N eed le ss to s a \ he dul m a k e il Jle d i s c a r d e d a s m a l l c h ib on d u m m y ' s las t d i a m o n d
IM tW S P A f lS I N I IP P K IS t ASSN 1
§ J u r a o n
)U can frtshii.)!) f t i i ' . y u u i -scif In m in u te s w ith
h a n d o r . n o
d i m e
Christm as from th ^ boys or girls m the neighborhood'’
■Some psychologists pooh-pooh the whole-Santa thing, viewing il as .^ome- kind of trap. It m ight dent the psyche when the child finds out his (jarents, teachers, uncles, aunts, g rand- paren ts and others deceived hini mil) km dnfss in j)is first
personal view ,”When the heirs and heiresses
at you?~nnortgagcfd cottage find out there isn 't a Santa C ^us, nifrse his injured psyche with talk along the following lines,
"Tell him it's ,a tradition.” said Dr. Arena. "I enjoyed it as a child,, tell hUiK Tell him alao -
iT r^sn 't disillusioned by it. 1 inmK 1 grew up to be wT adequate adult , _
"And i-emind
I j i i h i i tli.in, the d im e years on tnis planetr .-Inre >lnii iii tile Dr, Ja>- M, Arena, past1.,p president of the American
-----f l ie .iv x v \n o l Centers, im m ediate past presi ■
1.1,-h I I i. '~ - - - d a n t - o f : : t h ^ A m e r ie < f f l A e a # m y ---------A d t e d - ^ u ^ e d u c a t i o n a h
KMitird li.ii 'File \c o n lJ of Pediatrics and a professor of for Christm as, ^iV i. iv - m i i i c ’ H' th« * h . i^ v n lT T
to play Santa for his chUdren."
i:
lied U i t h h . i i I u u ' I I
p K ' r t ’ u h c i r M n i i . i
(>n iookf i.’s t N'l'v• ' I t ' iij^ is tu in L , 5
S w i - v ! x i u n t p
• M nrk t h r r h r t ;U 'l I ' l vs . i f i ' h - t 1 . ip
• X ) i. l .u u U -i- u
If \i>.\ iK'i ,i
• :dl Lovriu s r \ r: \ u }
(M <•)«• M*<l .'i<s n>>>f Ti. \hv ■ • n r . i i r i t ru k ’ .i h u i ; ( ’
I l f ) i i i « ! « '
^'ut1'• P i i ’ k o u t > c . i i M in
or mh-ihm tiln—.1 n , I n i.n It 11 j i .s
' U I n t I U ’ I l ^ h t I f M i p l j -
bi n\K' ■.* to \Uv
“pedh itr ic'^ t Dulfe University M edical' Center in Durham,N , doesn 't feel that way,
,Vsked the que.stions about the .Sjinta m yth. Dr, Arena answered ■ . ,
"I have m ixed feelings (about
h u l l
m i n i i t i - w i i h , 1 i i n \ ' h . I I
H .ilip\ tiMie', a : 1 d
) ' ( ■ I [ 1 i n M i r I ;
I .e l l
HrlN on v n u r in, 111 'p ( - 1 ' \ ’ r 1 \ M c t I \ '
T.ip< (T in
u l .1 u;i_ . i; - I ' l l i t
- I ' ' I - ; i - . u i V
I -n ( ' t t : IM m i l
I I . - I - ■ ' I - \
ilUlwn i i - n l , t i l l -
U'- n i l II n in L ’
-iM h . - u - i
C ham pionship c o m p e t i t io n He still p lays in tourna m ents, but m ost of h ii cur ren t ac tiv ity is in rubber bridge
Hi.s b idding, w as based on th e fact th a t his side had a p a r t sco re of 60 North
..should .really h<kv«-pa6«e<i-«l th ree no-trum p and the final s1aKr~Pttntract Was a h o rro r bu t Boris brought it hom e w ith good b reak s and from the defense
He won the first tru m p in his own han d ; cashed a sec ond high tru m p . Ied_g heart to d u m m y ’s k ing , a second h e a r t back to his ace and
SouthT h e b id H i t ik ; ' h a . s
W c \ t N o r t h h'jkst 1 A
Y n - , , S o u l h . h o l . i
A 2 V A q 9 8 7 S 4 A 3 2 4^ K Q 7
W h a t d<-) > o v i d o r>ou *'
A — J u n I T>id f o u r h ^ a r ^ s . Y o u m * > h e m iv s in c a &1am b u t i f y o u t r j f o r m o re y o u a r « m o r r l i k e l> to w in d u p b e h in d t h e e ig h t h a l l
T O D A Y 'S Q U K S T I O N lr\5.tcad of ju m p in ;: to thrt*c
hearts , y o u r p n rtn e r has Rone a ll the wrtv t«» CMme Vl'hat do yovj do no\s^ ' ^
A n N w cr to m o rro w
B EA U TY K N O W S N O A G E >*‘ tne w r n v n . ip r b<-f.>tr f h r i f u n ie . »on»c 11
.\n<i th a rm I h f » r r r p f« o f n on i t o p . t f l r , i r f t \in B f l A L T \ K X O U - . ' i <w w enu f f . »kin . in J h.ur. to (l.itifrinf: maknjp. haini\lc»\QUJ L-nnv >sn!r t,i Vl.itv s..^ \ f | | |fr.|p ■
slJfnjir.J rnvflopc .in.j J-'1 '* . -i. I ’ u M i v l i f i * . H i i l l S \ t i l l
M:(c)tc^>((4c>te^>«c«9|c9te]|c4c:(c4c>»c4c9(e
t smiHi
i l l i f i i l b r a i i ( \
nr»k a r r r r v e a ir d tn s > o u lh fu I f i l
a n d fafch ions F o r
Samerraetion
j.'~McCHORD AKB, W ash
I UPI I - Military p>ersonnel ri'iHt to air raid sirens the way nuist A iiierjcans do
A few '■people w an d ered - about in ihe rain but d idn 't seem toil eoncer-ned ," ^-aid ~a spokesman at McQiord Air Furce Base after a sho rt circiiit set oTf the alarm system
Kashionettes Rv I niled Pr<‘«is InternationalWith .so marty new eye
m akeup colors on the winter scene Like tiniQ to experiment
Ardha Said that t o ^ that teach, Hce anything else, can be- run into the ground. When buying a toy a good question to askr am I buying this because it satisfies, m e’’ Or —a m 'l buying it with the child in mirid.
Tie ^ i d one exam ple oT a good educational toy —with play value, too —is the Green Safety I^ d y developed by the C.eorgia Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics,
• 'It's a pretty doU,” Dr, Arena said, ''T he child pulls a string and gets --a safety m essage We feel a small child wilI"gT?T'SUiiieltnng from tliis ”
T h e n e w
is -g o in g
W ^ re a b o u t reaidy to p u n t th e new ' te le p h o n e d ire c to ry . If you need to m ake any ch a n g e s in you r lis tin g — W h i\e p a ges ,or Y e llo w — ca jl our- b u s in e s s 'o ff ic o . B ut p le n s e '^ ir ry
T R e ( ie a d lin p is s o o rL
Mountain Bells - # .
.0
f 'm : # n
tastes so a06ut}le‘
ENROLLMENT
BEAUTY ARTS
ACADEM3t_
G b n flictv
— WASHINGTON (U P l ) - Leaders of som e pf the BlggMt antiwar demonstrations in 1970 »nd 1971 said We<toeaday th?
;' in tensifi^ l>ombing ofNorth Vietnam had l^d the basis for renewed street'delnon- Btrations. , . i '
a r ^ m o v en i^
^ i a t e actions," Je rry CJordon i to ld f ln e a s conference. Gordon
T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 2 1 , m 2 T t t n e » - N « w s , T w i n F a l l t , I d a h o " U i
m assive street antiwar demon- rtratidns' Ui m ajor c lt ie s ^ t l ' across the country,” Gordon said. . '
Reminded by reporters that NPAC sponsored diemonstfa- tions In 20 cities in November drew crowds only 'iti the
Mrs, Jane Dudley of Hot^olulu been a prliioner nf war “tfning w K ol^d reporters het son has on eight years." ii-
n r T'eipond to „th is jfiew JUuMon* of the waV s InJiAlhenf ^ a la t io n bj; inoutiting appro- end are dispelled,'the possibili
ties of involving k r g e numbers of people—in -anMwar -actions
Its
is a co-ordinator of the National Increase correspondingly.• Peace Action QoalUion which “^ p o s it io n to the w ar will organized ^ a jo r dem onstra-.- alsto' mount as A m ericans ^ind
th a t so re ly n eed ed so c ia l p rogram s are being slashed again In order to ^ y for l ig h te n e d m ilitary costa."
Gordon added, “ During the past several m onths, Richard Nixon has frequently claim ed to be the a rch itect of a generation of peace. As the world knows, there has'not been a single day of peace during his preslden-
One of those on hand for Gordon's news conference was
UBtESTANIPrtions in W ashington and elsewhere befdre the Unite«l States greatly deduced its Involvement in Vietnam.
Gordon announced no specific dem onstration plans but said a date In Jan u a ry , "on or before In a u g u ra tio n D ay for c o o r d i n a t e d n a t io n w id e actions,” would be set shortly.
"As a resu lt of Mr. Nbton's cruel and inhuman bombing policy, the basis has now been laid for the resum ption” of
DOUBU OQIB ■ tm K I *TAM^S This W M kand on a ll o rdan of * 2 0 . 0 0 or
DOUBLE Your savings at Marty’»]Morrell’s PRide
Boneless, Fully Cooked
Leon Boneless
new spaper," he.told his audience,
TJie bombing is the front ^ g F le a c fs to ry in. every m ajor Italian newspaper.
It .was the Pope's third feferencc .to Vietnam in the past 10 days. At first, he was tentatively hopeful that a eease- f ir^ might have Deeiragiieved by Christmas-.
ISixon retains, BPA agency h«ad
----- -hast—8tmtfety,-hc~P*pressed-‘‘b ittem ess" over the delay of the Vietnam peace talks in Paris.
‘'B itterness invades our heart —as a result of this delay," he
said then. "It is announced' to the.woclfl^that peace is not yet ripe. But we nlust'iw t lose the strength of spirit to go on
“ Tioping, to hope always." ' Wednesday'? reference tp
Vietnam x'ame also only 48 hoTirs' ‘a f te r ’ the V atican released the Pope's peace m essage for 1973 in which he urged men to remember that “peace is possible" if only they
P r is o n e r s ,h- - .
o f i v a r
\ ' TWO OF six A m erican Flyers captured when their B-S2s were shot down appear at news
----- conference in HannLTuesdav, according to thecaption Inform ation accom panying these photos from an official North V ietnam ese source. The men,^ both.'i>avlgaW FS,^re,ldent^ed
• „ MaJ. Fernando A lexander, born In Texas, and, h o r n In I l l l n n U . ____
(UPI)
'WASHINGTON > U P I) - President Nixon h a ^ decided to keep. William D. RUckelshaus on as adm in istra to r of the Environm ental Protection Agency lE P A ), the White
Citizfinship grantedJ e ^ le a d e rmi
-wHl-wurK fuT ttr. If the Pope did not directly
^mention the U.S. bombing .V^iasr~the Vatican newspaper I'Osservatore Romano did so a frortt pa(>e editorial headlined “A grave hour."
JE R U S A l^ M (U PI) - De- eiding aeaingt <ic< aHHB^'him^
in fact,^ canvV----------
hold dual na-
_B u r l e y m a j i
p o s t s b o n dRUPERT - A Burley m an,'
T ra n k Rendon Jr., was bom ^ av er " ta Fifth-tM strict € o u rt Tuesday on a charge of first degree t)urglary>
The action by Magistrate LeRoy Blacker stems from a year-o ld com plain t in connection with the Nov 25, 1971, attem pted burglary of the H eyburn hom e' Mjf' R ich ard G allegos. Rendon w as apprehended in CaldweH in October.
According to the complaint, Gallegos and his brother, Jim , entered the home and found a mad (the. two have identified him as Renaohl in the act o f larceny.The rtian fled afte.r they saw him
Rendbji has posted ll.O(XJ,
th rea t to the public safely, the Interior, M inistry granted Isra eli citizenship Wednesday to Rabbi Meir K ahane,“lead er of the m litant Jew ish Defense l>eague, who has a record of
-a rre s ts here 6a well as ih the United S tates. -
Kahane M id he would rem ain ' n !t% a f e H .—^A- U iS ,,
em bassy f^pokesman -said that so long as the rabbi has not renounced his Am erican citizen-
-tianaiity<..fined $5,CK)0 and ordered never
i/o diacusaYitzhak Agassi, a spokesm an
fOFTTTb' Ministry ofSince his a rriv a l fr'om New
York a year ago, Kahane has^fW the Ministry of Interior, been convicted and ' fined on said officials studied-K ahane's ch arg es of disturbing the peace application carefully —~' espe- and has been arrested and ciaily because of his back- released on $9,500 bail as a 'g ro u n d " -a n d concluded 'there suspect in a ' reported JD L was no reason -tio deny him attem pt to sm uggle weapons ..cUizenshjg, . overseas for a ttacks against
House announceHToasy,At. ihe Same tim e, the
Washington Star-News said R ichard M, Helms, d irector of
cy, is jnJjne for appointm ent as U, S, (ambassador to Iran. It had been previously widely reported that HsJms would be leav ing the CIA a f te r m ore than 25 y ears in the U, S, Inlelligen,^fleU l. .. ,^ n annotmctng retention of
RuckelshafS iti Nixon’s second term adiyiinistratioii. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L, Ziegler said Nixon considers
third year of operations, "one of, Ih e m ost im portant new agencies in governm ent."
He said ' the President has e rp re ssed * ~ co n fid en ce that Ruckelshaus would "continue to be a strong force in environm ental pro tection" during his
, second t'erm.When Helms leaves the CIA,
his successor m ay be Jam es R. Schlesinger, chairm an of the Atomic Energy Commission, according to ' some recent
Pork Rodsff. . . . . . Lb»G tA d » n 4 1 ■ ' M
Y a m s .---- , . . .3 l b s . 4 9CRISCO .........
$|oo|Jack O Lantern
Yanis . . . . . .3 29
Folgers
Coffee . . . . . . . 3 Lb. Can., w ith IGA coupon
- r -^ b lis h e d report*;-In the announcem ents i J
admlnistjrjitlon personnel, Ziegler said Nixon would nom inate R ichard . W- ,B n b ^ ts . a general E lectnc executive from Schenectady, N.Y., to be d irector of the National B ureau of Standards in the Com merce D epartment.
F O R A L L Y O U R
STEREO NEEDS
r»G A
M a y ^ n a ise ...qt.Norwest '
Fruit C ocktail 3 ’
Afab.guerrillas,Kahane came to Israel after
l^eing convicted in the United States of bombing conspiracy,
sh ip ,Jh £ ah e .h as iiQ tJo s tiL an .i^ p u t.,.o a_ iiv e y e a rs , p ro b a tio n ^
WhiterHouse Nixon-Kissinger rift
WASHINGTON (U PI) — The, compatibility of views ' among White House, said W ednesday—top- level ■ a d m in is tra t io n President Nixon and Henry A.Kissinger have "a unity of point of view " on how to seek a peace settlem ent in Vietnam.
A spokesman denied there had been any rift between "the two on how Kissinger conducted n eg d tfa tio n s ^vith N brth Vietnam
Presidential P ress Secretary Ronald 1, Ziegler told reporters there is "very definitely a
TOR THIS CHRISTOAS GIVE W M SOM FFHING AtO TTKBO VE THE OTHERS!
Exclusive "Easy-.Arc" starting system gets both these lightv^^eight beauties going with the easiest two-(inger pull. Both fe a ture _ autom attcchQ in oiri'flg^dsy-ac’cess" ' ~
ntrols. Q uieter mulliec and exclusive ............reguard safety chain . The 2073 has even
more: roller nose bar and Bemi-automaticch ain tSnsioner.
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14 T 1m l ^ N « < i w i T w i n F a l l t , . l d > h o | ' n ) i j r « d < y . - P e c w n b y a i . 1 9 7 2 1
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CLEARANCE PRICED!!Ladies'
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BEFORE CHRISTMAS y \ .
COMGRATULATIONS and MERRY CHRISTMASto aH“who Kave fihi&hed their _
Christmas Shopping. You can sit back . ” and relax; BUT, .............
SWAGLAMPS
4 POUNP GIFT BOXA SSO R T Eb
CHOCOLATES
5 styles of lamps several are one on
TO A ll OF YOU WHO HAVE NOT FINISHED (an d you seem to be in the m ajority)WE WISH YOU ALSO A MERRY C H R IS TM A S AND OF FER THE FOLLOWING
SHOPPING LISTS " TO HELP YOU WITH LAST MINUTE PURCHASES. ORYOUR OWN LIST AND CHECK THE MANY BARGAINS WE DID NOT LIST.
t o r ; HSR Reg.Price
^ 3 Sheer Peignoir Sets .............................. $6.88
D H an d Held Hair Dryer .......................... $3.99
C ] 24 Piece Punch Set ................. ...........$4.49
Q 7 Piece Princess C o o k w a r e .......... $14.88
D Broilm aster’ Oven*Broiljftr.................$21.88* a
□ CaVi O pener/Knffe Sharpener . . . . . . . . $8.99
, C 4 5 -Piece Dinnerw are Set ...................$29.88
D Faberge W eekend Bath Set. ................. $4.25
P e n *s^ -. -. . . . . . . $5.88
□ D iam ond Point Crystal Chalice . . , r . , . $4.49
O Decorative W all M irrors ..................................................... .... $8.99
Christm asSpecial
» 4 .9 9 » 2 .9 9* 2 .9 7 * 1 0 . 8 8
* 6 .9 9 *1 7 .6 6* 2,88 * 4 . 3 3 * 2 . 3 3 * 5.66
y
t o u
O □□□□□□
h i m Reg.Price
C h r is t m a s Special “
Schick Hot Lather M ach ine ...............$1 5.8.B ^ 1 1 . 6 6
$3.99 2/^5.00Long Sleeve Perm anent Press Shirts
Polyester Ties .......... ....... ................. $2,99
Double Knit S la c k s ..............................$9.S8
Skilshop Vs ” Drill . ...................... ....... $9.99
Solidox W eld ing Kit >........................ $29.88
Ruger .22 Caliber R ifle........... ...........$54.95
* 1.99* 7.99* 7.77 *19.99 *42.33
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M ilton Brad ley 's Garne of Life . . . . . . . . $5.88
M ilton B rad ley 's Battle sh ip G a m e . . . . ---- $4^88
Chem craft Chem istry Set . . . . . . . . . . $9.88
Electric Football G a m e ........................ $7.88
Christm asSpecial
4.333.777 .4 44.99
□SSP Time Trial S e t ............... ....... ....... $12.88
M arx big W h e e l ..............................$16.88
Easy - Bake O ven . . . ........................ $11.99
□ ' Figure 8 Crosh Course Race Set . . . . . . $21.88
□ 'KohTier'^s B u sy B o x ‘ . .. . . . . . . . . . . $6.88
Tyco Electric R o ad Race Set . . . . . . . $10^99
□ Tyco.Electric Train S e t .............. $13.49
{--J N B A Basl<eifball G a m e . . . . . . . . . . . . $8TB8I
□ M arx M arve l The M u s ta n g . . . . . . . . . $16.88
□ . ' Look Around Crissy Doll .................... $10.99
□ Cox G a s Powere'd P la n e ...................
4 *
*
s s* 9 .8 8 * 10.88* 7 * 9 9 ^
5 .8 8* 4 .9 9 » 7 .8 8* 9 . ^ 3
^ - 6 . 8 8
* 1 0 . 8 8 «
□.................. $9.88
Concentration G a m e .................. $3.99
Tell-Time C lo c k ....... ...................... $3.99
C Tiny Tears Doll by Ideal ............... $8.39
1 1 Talk ing Crissy or Velvet Do^ ............. $13.88
- C D — Skeeter's l^urv'n'-Siartt S e t^ ------------ - .__.$3.39
□ Scream 'n ' D em on 's Daredevil D ragnet $9.88L . fo m « q u a n f l f l e i l im i te d
s»
s$
«
s
7,227.662.772.446.99 9.88 2.477.99
.rt-
\ii
tor-, theI I O M C
10 ROLL PACK
N a u ga h yd e R e c lin e r .................... $69.B8
□ 7 Piece Fireplace Set ....................... $47.88
D, W oven Clothes H a m p e r ................. $11.88
Reg. $2.47
s m * 7
□
Lloyd's 8 Track Stereo& F M Received -----------------------------$ 149.8B
Brinktun Bumper Pool Table
42 Cu p PartyLCoTf/e U
I -Gibson’s wHI be open regular hours Sunday Dec. 24th.' 12:30 r 5:30. We suggest that Christmas Layaways
l iip no later ttaa S a tu r d a y D ec . 2J3«
rCHRISTMAS WRAPPING SPECIALS Contmuous JUMBO ROLL
Reg. $1.49-
2 0 0 Ft.
Reg. 79'
39 ‘
Bag of 1 8
Dainty BowsR e g .43 '
€
5 Roll Pq«k . .
GIFT WRAPReg. 69'
4 9 «
^ ^ c B O M U S C O U P O N
Thts C o ^ o n W orthFive D o lla rson the purchase of an y
BICYCLEAt Gibson's — Tw in Fqlls
G«e<l UntitDKamlMr 25, 1972 ,
5 ?
men rap. B O IS E (U P I)—.Idaho sheepmen say an o rd er to stop poisoning predators is really "a wolf in sheep 's clothing" and m ay well ^ e a n 'th e end of
- t h » Industiy-in th^W est.“We a re hopir« for I h e repeal of the
executive order limiting predator control,Lew WUUatns, execijitive secre tary of the Idaho Wool <5row*s Association. ‘‘If something isn ’t done, it. will put Idaho and the western stktes ouL- at th e sheeip b u s i n g . ”
anim als In Idaho, th en u m b er of sheep will drop belpw the 600^)00 m ark next yeai* for the tim e ever. • '
situation in the western s ta tes Wheff he issued the o rder, whi<A called a ha lt to. poisoning predators on federal land. He said m any of the western s ta te s 'a re m ade up of m ore than 70 per cent federal .land on-, w hich-m uch 'g razing is done.
m y decision to quit.'* Hoj^laiid had abo)it 100 purebred sheep.
He said losses to predatorahag also influenced “ t . D. AVartield, Cambrroge, ahd'Ani)^^ Lay,
Council, to go out of business. Howland his neighbors who ra ise sheep were hard hit by predator killings l a s t fall.
Simplot tiv esto ck , Grandview, Idaho, one of the largest sheep operations in the state; Vepbrted It had lost 4,000 ewes': ai)d lambs fo '
f -FWl J -B I - i- '; ■
o rder last February r Several sm aller ranchers say they have ^ n driven out of business
they a re cutting back.But environm entalists in the state say a.study
will have to be conducted t6 verify tlie heavy losses claimed by the sheep-men, and added if th ^ e is a problem they want to sit down and talk it over.
•'One thing, Some sheep die and coyotes eat them ,” said Tobert 'Riomas, president of the
. Idaho Wildlife Federation. "In our opinion, * there has not lieen a thorough study m ade to Substarftiate the charge^ th a t m any sh eep h av e- - been lost to coyotes.” j.
Thomas said he is presently trying to put to g e th y a ^leeting between environm entalists,
■^eepi^en ajid cattlem en to find out the extent of Animal losses and see if a solution can be r e a c h ^ . ■ ’ " ^
“ We don't want to get into a fight,” Thomas___ said. "If tl^ere is a problem area , we are
agreeable to 'a control program . Williams M id because of the heavy loss of ■
Ton sa id h o t^ n ly do sh o p m en -face lhe I n c r e a ^ himiBer of sheep killings, but also decreasing financial support from banks.
In a certified the association,Lawrence Jones, president of the F irs t.B an k and T rust Company of Idaho, said:
•'If . the p resent trend continues, we will be forced to liquidate their (sheepm en) accounts in order to pro tect our in terests, but we will be re luctan t to pursue this course.'.:— '
He said his bank has a num ber of loans with large sheepm en in Idaho and it is evident that the d eath losses from predaotrs is becoming a m ajor proUenn. 1
"E x p an ^o h loans to sheepmen have been lim ited in- order to evaluate the future of the sheep industry ,” Jones said.
Buck Howland, whose family has raised sheep for the past 70 years, reported that the main reason he is out of business is becapSje of the h e a^ y T ^ se s inflicted on his flock by predators and dogs. ' '
Howland sa id in 1971 he lost 40 per cent of his lam bs to coyotes, and when “the trouble sta rted agaui this spring, that was the biggest factor in
" ‘lToriB^;500rahMirwcre4tHled=bjT^‘‘Coyotes have gotten so thick we cannot
loperate’ anym ore," Bald Jon Basabe,' Simplot— - “IJveptock {manager-.
- ^ t . WilUanv M etnars. d irector of- the Ada County Fish and Gam e League, said there has' been a high rabb it population in Idaho during the la^t few years, but it has dropped off this ■ year.
He said the num ber of coyotes is relative to the num ber of rabbits, and if the jia tu ra l cycle is allowed the num ber of coyotes will decrease.
"But if the poisoning is allowed to resume the livestock people~W.ould say 'see what a dif- . fet'ence it m akes'," Meiners said.
W illiams said sheepmen were mad ' at President Nixon for invoking the order which
^j-(jfdid not take them into consideration,■ “ Most of them felt th j order was really a
- .wolf'in sheep’s clothing,” Williams Mid. _M einers.' defending Nixon,- sa id tTie f a ^ that
the federal governm ent had. carried on the • operation of predator control for the ^past 8<)
years, opposition-was to be expected when the free service was dropped.
projectJ $ 2 6 , 0 0 0 .
"1 personally hate to see the city put ail this money in to a cash outlay,” Roper said, ad ding that if the comput££_Js procured on a lease basis the c ity could te rm in a te the p ay m en ts and -apply th em toward a larger or-newer model wh^n desired. , .
In a Dec. ,4 meeting Roper also advised the council of the possibility of upgrading thf c ity 's presfti}^- m ach in e to p rov ide ad d itio n a l ffervic.gs, In c lu t i In g a p p r o p r-1 a t i« n
.BURLEY — Unsuccessful in Its efforts to interest Minidoka County c itiesjin the joint purchase of a computer,, the city of Burley will go it alone.
Burley City councilmen m ade the d ec is io n in a m eeting Wednesday night. They had ap p ro ac jied .the Minidokia
^County ^ c i t i e s of R u p ert,■■ Heybum and Paul with the idea
o ^ ih anng .the use and costs of a GcfmpUter, but they received no favorable responses.' Plans now c ^ l for a revision
of co m p u te r sp ec ifica tio n s f recently used by the city of -
' Caldtw'ell) to fit B urley’s needs and the taking of bids frofn Jan.8 through Jan . 22, the date set for bid openings.. A B u rro u g h s Inc.
■ representative. Hugh Park , will work with city clerk Chuck S hadduck in p re p a rin g the specificatnsiTs. ’
Jim Roper, a councilman and ch w rih an 'o ^ the finance com- m itlee , q u estio n ed the a d visability of purchasing the computer ra th e r than leasing The com puter to be used by city offices for accounting, billing
—and p ay ro ll p u rp o ses—wiH-- reportedly cost approxim ately When com pleted in 19S0
Burley will get a share of .the 1.23 m illion kilow atts genei^ted by the plant, according to BPA official. Guy Hughes.
R upert and Heyburn, also BPA power users, recently Signed the sam e agreem ent.
Another hydro-therm al plant te rm e d W ashing ton Public Power Supply System ( WPPSS) nuclear plant No, 2 Is presently under consgGction and shoi)kl "come oQ th e" lin e" in' Sg>-
tem ber, 1977, Hughes said, Burley had previously signed participation agreem ent for
B la in e C am as
!_ -C a ss ia -E lm o r e G ood ln n J e r o m e
■ ” 1 :tireol;n IMInidolta
T w in F a lls ValleyT h u rs d ay , 'D ece m b e r ?1, 1971
P e rfe cIpresent
too. Last m ihute Christm as shopping ideas can i. be foundlty the dozeia In the way of puppies, j kitteos o r full-grown Svell-tralned pets, ail tem porary residents a t the anim al shelter on Maxwell A venae Just e a s ro f the Stockgrow en Commission—Ca.. About 1,500 anim als a re bandied each m onth a t the Tw(n Falls County H ujnase Society sbellerJC athleen L ek , 3, finds sinail puppy to he r Uklng. . ^__
estim ated the cost of such a move a t $2,000, '
S hadduck s a id ' the sp e c ifica tio n s w6uld be prepared in a m anner that would allow 'p ro c u re m e n t through purchase or lease.
Follow ing the c o n ip u te r d iscu ssio n , the council authorized the signing of -an agrrem erit with Ifie^onrieviHe P o w e r A d m i n i s t r a t i o n guaran teeing Burley's financial participation in the cohstructlon of a power generating hydro-
'‘therm al plant in south cen tral tOR'---------------- ----
‘---au tho rized W ednesday was for the WPPSS plant No. 1, \
Action concerning a thu-d. p lant WPPSS No. 3 has been postponed until partlcipatlo/i, b a s ^ on percentages delegated to m ore tlian 40 BPA power users, can cqmguted^.
W PPSS No, 3 is,scReduied for completion in 1981 and should
B ody o f Jerome woman f mind
Rupert water' R U P E R T - Exteq^ding only,‘ m unicipal w ater service to out- As to th e low er w a te r
of-city residents was a-Source of pressure during the su n ro e r,m uch discussion a t the Rupert the service to out-of-clty con-City Council m eetihg Tuesday tra c t holders-would have to beevenmg.
Although no decision w as m ade concerning the issue, the pros and cons of its enactfhent were given a thorough hearing.
Councilman William Strasser ■■ b r o u g h t" -u p ■ -t h a to p ic - .a nd
in te r ru p te d duriOK J h o ? e m onths, accgrding.to Goodman,
W hittom brouigM up th e co u n cil’s nex t T opic of discussion. He said a building -located n e a r the intersection of -B i if d Street and C.AVq)i|P tyi.s
(C ontiQ uedfrom p.il From there they searched th e '
canyon "rim and canyon floor but could see nothing. By using b ln o cu l^ s th ey were able-to see the body about 150 to 200 feet- down If® canyon„^ ;
He said there is a slight hum p . a t the edge of the canyon and
^[enerate-h im illiu ii kiluwutts of the wall th e iT d ro p s^ a rp ly forelectricity , H u ^ e ? said.
Hughes noted two differences 4>etv^eeiL>4h«- p a rtic ip a tio n '' in WPP.SS No: 1 and No. 3jgnd.the previous p lant WPPSS No. 2. While WPPSS No. 2 -involved
some distance and then slopes to the floor. It is possible, he sa id ,-she g o fto o close to the-
canyoh rim in the dark and slipped over the slight hump and dropped Into the canyon.
Her parents said she had a permanent foot injury, which he said could have contributed to. the fall.
Corder ^ d he is continuing to auestlpn the ttwo cpmpanlons and others who knew Miss A m brose/or additional details.
County C oroner Cloyce -E d w ard rsa id ' the. wgman died in s ta n tly -i^bout_ l.J0 ,>_ajn .^
-no ted th a t one w oipan who.^ b e a i "an "eyesore" in the Uves ou tside the c ity lim its conruniinity for some tim e.
structure a t his ^ e n s e . ___In other action the council: -^Approved am endm ents to^
th e c i ty 's liq u o r o rd in an ce which - low ered , iiquor purchasing age from Z1 to 19 and r e d u c ^ sta te residence requ irem ents from one year to 30 d a y s . . .
—A uthorized th e c ity ’s • financial participation in the ■ R-o n n_e V i l L e .T ~ ^ o
Jerome council hears report
G ooding - tops quota
JEROM E ^ The City CouncU Tuesday night heard a report from the zoning commission which set Jan, 9 for a public hearin g on t r a i le r house placement
The h e arin g has been ^hed u led for 7 p.m. at the city hall.
The hearing>-is on a proposed change to a city ordinance which would gOv^m the plac'ing of tra ile r houses and mobile homes outside of trailer parks within the city.
The com m ission has recom inended trailer houses or
_. mobile homes be restricted to the area of town west of Lincoln Street.
The city council agreed to go U) court against Art Doramus anri instructed- city attom «y Richard H. Seeley to take legal action. The Daram uses are using th e ir p ro p e rty in a re s id e n tia l a re a on N orth
'■ Lincoln as a truck stop for the diesel trucks they use to haul raw milk to-Utah.
They, have refused to adhew t<> an o rder from the cotmpil to remove the trucks and have informed the council they would
take the nriattfcr to court.In a re la ted m atterr-X «rry
S te w a rt, c h a irm a n of the Jerom e County A m e ric a Party Central CommBtecv rsiticized'. theaction against the.D oram uses and ’fW " Its action on the
' placem ent of trailers-w ithin the city. . ‘
SteWart told the counctt that
" Srtiy pow5r~gqmpamesI m unicipal and cooperative! the la tte r two will include both public and private power users as participants
Also the p e r-------ticipation during the first seven Blpodmobile received donations y e a rs^ v illv ^ y with W PPSS No.; totaling 103 p in ts - fii’ Gooding: 1 and No. 3 while-there was no Wednesday, variance within WPPSS' No. 2 ^he quota for the Gooding percentages. drive had been set a t 100 pints.
When operational the plant Gallon pins were aw arded to should m eet electricity needs M rs Joan Glese, Stanley S iupe, th ro u g h laa?^ H ughes said . E llo lse K ennedy , E dson Beginning in 1974 t h e B P A Gilmore, Frank Olander Jr ., pow«r users a re expected to ^da and Lloyd Rickey, re q u ire anV a d d itio n a l one million kilow atts every year, ho added
C om m enting on B PA 's recently announced plans to ra ise wholesale power ra tes.to users by 251per cent in 1974.H ughes exprt^ined that wholesale p u r c h ^ -of BPA power by public Users including
Tuesday of in ju ries sustained In the fall. He said an inbuesl m ay be ca lled pending fu rth e r investigation by county officers.
No autopsy will be conducted.
lak e .th a t right away from the people and had no right to do so and should not go against God's law. M ayor Ja c k R ussell told
Stewart that the council was not trying to deprive anyone of his riKht to own property but was trying to enforce guidelines which hav^ l)een developed for the betterm ent of all.
"The Art Doramus property was c la ss if ied as second re s id e n tia l long befo re the D oram uses p u rch ased the ' p ro p e rty ,an d a second residential area does not perm it the land to be used as fi truck term inal," Mayor Russell said.
He pointed out the counctttias received several petitions fromresidents in the area asking _________that th e lrncks~l3e~rem ovea, n o ty n c c e s sa r ily foTOw, ac- Rehabilitative Service as the "These people also have cer- c o d in g taH u g h es. H ^allu d ed d e fen d a n t, is su p p o rte d .by
to misconception by home a ffid a v its from h o sp ita l owrfers who believe the 25 per a d m in is tra to rs who su g g est cpfit BPA ra te increase will that the nursing hom e portions
kewlse Increase their electric of their services have becom e bill? by 25 per cent. terrific^ o n e i b l burdens!
In other action the couhcil: UnderpaymSinl of a c tu d costs .— Approved the p ro n ^ io n of by th e - SRS ht^s c a u se d
-€HARt4€ BROlUNrl-HOPE. V0U''J6 GOTMN* PRESENT,,, tol)- KNOU>-TH€RE-APe-ONLV 3
CHOPPING 0AV6 L E F T -?^
had offered to pay Installation costs and double the monthly w ater ra t6 for the service.
S tra s s e r su p p o rte d h e r r ^ i ie s t , citing the additional re v e n u e g e n e ra te d jand the likelihood th a t m an y a re a s suFtoisiding -the 4lty .will to a n n ^ e d in the near future.
He was also sym pathetic to non-residents-'w atw needs and aa ld .th e ir M e m a t lve. driUliuL- ..w ater _jvells.. .m ight., lie an unnecessary cost in vie-w of possible annexation.
aettm g a precedent oy giving” city wafer to one npn-resldent when all coTfld not have it, was the prim ary objection to the idee as voiced by councilman W. F. (BiU> Whittom, -
Whittom also questioned the out-of-cfty w ater use during the sum m er months, when there are m any com plaints of low w ater pressure.
City attorney B ill'tloodm an
The ^structure h ad been "scheduled for im p ro v m e n t prior to its recent sale to Clinton FowleTi according to Whittoni, but nothing has been done with It to date. . - - On advice of Goodman the —Was informed by d ty clerk ooundlmen-decided to Instruct Loretta Kllngenberg th a t the F ow ler - to improve the buUaing d ty . had received a revenue within the next two w eeta o r sh y in g check for 118,408 on face possible city razing the Dec. IL .
Adminlatratton hydro-therm al project, term ed the Washington Public Power Supply System (WPPSS) n u d e ar plant. No. L
—Approved a Ud of $24,895 subm itted by General E lectric Supidy Co., Boise, for lighting at Big VaBey Park .
ml^irijfaarged .T -^-
'~ KiLTCHUM-' - m an ha's'"Been about $2,000 in goods recovered follow ing a b u rg la ry e a rly W ednesday m orning in Ketchum .
Bruce Alan Gill, 24, was a rrested by Ketchum Police D e p a r t m e n t o f f i c e r s W ednesday m orn ing and ch a rg e d with f irs t d eg ree burglary in connection with the
said if the w ater service is b u rg la ry of S tu r te v a n t 's extended beyond the c lty llm lts . Clothing Annex in the village it should t)e done on a Contract center.basis and for surplus w ater According to Ketchum Police
A •K etehnnr o n e f TJCTrniTHayh^. j?ursiia«i a rrested and to the in v es tig a tio n , th e
m ajority of the clothing and other articles taken ' in the burglary were recovered.
Gill was arraigned W ^ e s - day irt B laine County M agistrate Court and is l>eing held in the county jail in lieu of $1,000 bond.
Haynes said Uivestigation is continuing into two attem pted break-ins a t the village center the sam e morning, including S turtevant's Ski Rental Shop^ and Universal Distributing. '
Idaho hospitals suit airedBy DAVID HOKSMAN
Tlmes-News Writer BURLEY - The vlabiUty of
Burley represents only 20 to 30 jo in t h o sp ita l-n u rs in g h o m e per cent of the users total operations in I d a h o '- ^ y be operational costs. ' determ ined by the outcom e of
It view of that wholesale the suit filed by 10 hospitals in a percentage a 25 per cent hike in Boise federal court W ednesday,
ra te s charged by the users The complaint, -nam ing the
ta in p ro p erty rig h ts , "the Doram uses haye been given ample time to > ^ o v e their trucks from the area failed to do so. We have no other choice but to enforce the laws we have,''' Russell said.
Art Doram us sdid Wednesday m orning'he intends to Tight the council all the wAy on the m atter. “1 have Just a s m uch r i ^ t to operate a business in this town as anyone e l ^ . We have m ade ^ > e ^ provisions for parking our trucks In the
D oram us saidr In o ther m atters before the
council the final reading w as given to two ordinances which annexed rezohed~^4>roperty
th r r ig h V f a M ^ p r o p ^ . i a net owned by-M»illlam Handy an 4 a m an righ t W t a God F e rrie l - Johnson north, of the given righ t and it was trying to. d lv . 7
but. knowing the consuming workings of sta te government, the hospital o ffidals doubt if help Will come in tim e through this method.
The commissioner of SRS, Dr. Johd Marks, was contacted'in
r t to get his comments qn the suit and the future of
^ir retail subscribers would Maho D epartm ent of Socia l an d h j> jip U ji-n u rs iiv B h o m eoperations, but he refused any discussion of the! issues, .^y lng his position a s a defendant would not allow' it.
The affidavit of Leon C. Felder, adm inistrator of St. Benedict's .Hospital and k>ng tern l care unit, Jerome, is r e p r e ^ t a t t v e - of m ost s ta te m e n ts filed by , the plaintiffs.
Felder s u te s th at "by reason ■of th e ,fa i lu re of defendan ts (SStsJ to pay reasonable cost for s l ^ ^ nursing home care
th e p la ln tiH ’s— ta s a
led ntirsing home is in jeopardy.” .
A total of $229,d03 has been
hom e patients referred to St. B e n e d ic t 's by th e SRS, according to Felder.
From 50 to 60 per cent of St. B enedict’s nursing home beds ffie occupied by patients who are dependent upon t^e SRS for paym ent of their costs, Felder states.
A n d h est iHiascs that, although SR§ is credited with paying the patjen ts ' U b, a portion of the
Social Security Act, the sta te of to pay a flat $11.50 per day perIdaho agrees to pay the ’actual patient ra te to the nursingcost of drugs."- home, regardless of the costs
Due to the inability of St. a ttributed to it. according toBenedict's to cover the shortage F e l< ^ ,..........of SR5 payments, "tlje n'6spiltil A i id .......y ear-end au d ithaabeen KratiHi to m ak e need ed aUJiii.m ieiu sliav e uftcn bpouflhuimprovem ent and g ian g es, ” SR S —dem and for . _reim -
Analysis
two Burley policemen. Jam es H igens w as boosted to a patro lipan first class rating with a resulting pay increase to $550 monthly and Kendall W arr was prom oted to patrolm an second c l a a a t a sa la ry of per
t Mayor
additional finmcia1~sufTerii)^ in the hospital sections (through unfair audit procedures used by th e SR S in e s ta b lish in g “reasonab le" cost aUotmenta to the hospitals). If a favorable court Judgm ent lOTot awardedthehWpHal!!. a d m in ts t r a e f s h a v e im p lie d hp^^ital and
according to Felder.U e iu rther s ta te s th a t the SRS
has ordered St. B en ed ld 's to Install a Ore sprinkler system by Jan . 1 or face the loss of its e lig ib ility f o r ' T itle XIX payments.
Auditing procedures uS<it-t)y the SRS have resulted in a H nandal l o ^ from both sed io n s 6 f St. B ened ld 's (thd h o ^ i ta l and th e n u rs in g hojrne), according to Felder. He say s the refuses to audit the two
G arls Robertson concerning; the th a t operation of hospitals in’-sou th Id ah o R eso u rce and oonju^ctiep vrithjnursing hom esp l a n n i n g D e v e lo p m e n t m ia b tb ea b an < to e d a to g e th e r .A ssocia tion .-T he Jour-couniy An i i t t e t ^ to gain rdSeforganization’s executive board t ^ u ^ the s ta te . leg islature
th a t -at l«Ast two th irds of its wui im4 > u ib ( ^ be in itia ted if
paym ent consisted of the Social Security ch.eck of each patient.
I h e nursing hom e is pointed out as a losing proposition ^ e n Felder notes th a t th e SBS pays .sections as^a jih o le (a s 4 s u b n e St'. B enefid 'a $11.S0 pe r day fo r with hospitals without nursing u d ) SRS-patieat, when th e , hom es), but instead apportions
p a tre n t-a w a g e s f lfc l« 1)« rd a y r-9eetio»r.The adm inistrstoi- also say s The lo s s ^ a re brought a b q tt
the SRS pays th e hospital a flat. whenTthe SRS “ undeF-alloU "
b u rse m en t of a lleg ed o v e rpaym ents, to ih e J io sp ita l sections, Felder adds.
I h e SRS recently c h a rg ;^ St. Benedict’s with repaym OT of $11,000, according to Felder, and is presently withholding 20 per cent of each m onth 's cbed t to th e h o sp ita l a s reim bursem ent paym ents.
-It appears th a t m any people will suffer if. the hospitals do not gain some sort of re lief — the d d e rly in edch of the 10 countiesw h o e a n n o ta flo rd fH rsin g lio m e ------Costs will find it'-lncreasQEfbr difficult to enter > hospital-
n m ^nri hmf -facilities nffl |wt be eaparied^‘ th e lo c a l ta x p a y e r s w ill
oontinne to pay undue subsidies for a service that is.-by law , t i i e ' r e q x n s ib a u y Of t iie a tf te . and .
‘ w o rs t o f ^d lj—tll«
I
$20 ,p w month far p re sc r ip t!^ ttie costs of the hoq>ital a id ‘hy St BimPiBpt'a B n d .^ (k u ^ u9ed by th e patienU . “over aDols” tiw costs « ^ lh e
subsequently paid in part by Prescription drugs, am oin ting nursttig hom e. 'Jero m e C o un ty) sinc« Ju p e -o f to m ore than and a n y nctf- ^ e S R S t h v b y eyades som e
■ nigh p r e scr i pi i un i u r f l ca llu ii a re t ^ hbs(^itid.’wfaidiS R S to p a y reasonable coats charged to A e h p a p tta l;^ -"” r e c e t v a r t i i l i * p a y m e n f S f , ____ ________ ______________
m m b e r s a re elected oBicials.; .th e c o t l r f ru le s u n fa v o ra b ly . , i n c i » ^ in f a r in g for,nurain5 ___ A s e d ^ « T itle XIX of tlw reasonable costs,''and h a s bplv Hi* f a w rtinMwi tn —
lofcareto- m e « M iM avir p l t f S M t t l M
— ----’ - . - I
D elayed h arvest irttes wp^
TWIN FALLS - S tockholdw i of the Twin Falls Canal Co^ will hold thetran n u a l m eeting J w . 9
. in . . th e Id ah o P o w er Co. aud ito rium to e le c t five directors and , hear yearen'd reports.
A1 Peters, company m anager, said the't>oard will m eet at the canal company office a t 10 a.m. to elect a tem porary chairm an of the .meeting and will then move to the power- jom pany auditorium for th rrem ain d er of the dayj
In' addition to the election,John Rosholt, attorney for the canal com pany, will bring stockholders up to date o;i developm ents involving the,
«_A m ericB trr 'p a l l s ' Dam reco n stru c tio n ^n d cap ac ity restriction situations.
Peters wili give his annual report on operation of_ the company's water distributioh system and other rep o rts will '
- -include- th e r e p o r t of the secretary and a qijestlon and
' apswer period for stockholders, th e five present board
m em bers, a ll seelring re- . , , . , , , . ,election, Wciude f:dd-R eichert-,!-^’' , f ‘ ,>‘j° * ® f? ‘l « ‘ : ^ « * “ ‘^Filer, chairm an; Faye F ra h m r and fiveag-Hansen. Tom Olmstead, Twin P? '' rlcu lture c o m r n .^ .o n e r ^ Jef-
- - .....JacK ^H ^tzkr^X om m g;Kramer, Castleford.
BREAK IN cold Iowa weather a llo w ^ fan n era to resum e conr
.'h a tT e«tearty~ tb lr w eekr R einlt• F ih la
one a t RolandJ In
com In s tree t prior t o i i a t t i ^ 4t fai’U iu and~before tbe^moiiitag-'
Hnloadlng more on the pQe. (UPI)
A ppe a lo f ban on poison set
’ clause m ay draw FB ire
DKNVKH (UPII - Clinton Jeffers, Colorado conunis^ipner of' agriculture, said Tuesday that 13 western stales suffering
"W e're’u^fto'onreyeBSTs in
work toward a program for controlled use of toxicants within Environm ents 1 Protection Agency standards. The group is com-
By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor
WASHINGTON (U P I) — The Am erican Farm Bureau Federation 's recent decision fo back a 1973 farm bill extending the curren t farm support program , with m odifications, includes a
..:^sleepat:'_claus8 likely -4o4ufn -the big farm^ group against the bill later.
The sleeper is a provision, inserted in the AFBF's 1973 policy resolutions a t the g roup’s annual convention this m onth, which puts AFBF on record against any ceilings on support payment6-t*M ndividua4-farmers.
Under these resolutions, "w e would have authority to support any |pill containing any
m odifications,” A F S ^ lo b b y is ts will be able to use their organizatiop’s weight in att,empts to influence developm ent of the new law in its early stages.
"W e’ll be able to cooperate in efforts U), develop a bill that m oves in the direction of our basic policies,"-an AFBiJ spokesm an said.
The AFBF resolutions do not Spell out sp^ctftc "m odifications’’ the group seeks in m ost cases, ' but they’point in general to a policy line-similar to that voiced by A griculture S ecre tary Earl L. Butz.
^ '3 u t z has-sSld fie “w an ts the next farm bill tailored to put heavier s tre ss on fa rm er returns from m arket place sa les , and-less" on govern-'
len ts^Thfc Fa r m . Bur eau, «;h ich op.^
F e w e r w o rk in gBOISE. (UPI) — Farm workers in Idaho
during the week, of Nov. 19-25 totaled 36,(MO or 3,000 fewer tUin last year, the Idaho Crop and Livestock Reporting »er\^e said Wednesday.
Of the total, family workers accounted for 29,000—down 2,000 from last year's number—
' ' *’ and hired workers were down 1,000.
Stird lire ban eyed
posep.,payments in principle and wants them
CARSON CITYv -Nev-.-TDPl) — I h e sta te highway board
^ 3 o £ s e d legislation Wefdnesday lirB an studded tires in NeWda afte r Ju ly ’l, 1975.
S ta te H ighw ay E n g in e er G ran t Bastian said studded tires dam age-the highw’ays-and - are m ore dangerous on dry and wet pavem ents. •
B a stia n sa id s topp ing d is ta n c e Is In c re a se d w ith
studded tires on dry and wet surfaces and a m otorist seldom drives long distances on snow alone where the studs are needed.
meijt the following day to reorganize the board, Peters said. ■
Reservoir district, meet set
TWIN FAl.l ,S -
novy w e 're using what the gov em inent allows'us to - aerial gunning, trapping in the dehs and.tbe rifle, kind of liKe Daniel ^oone”
The decision to appeal to-the P residarirw as made at a m eeting in J)e_nver last week which was attended by commissioners oragriciH ture and m epibers of
. livestock organizations.Some sta tes reported losses of
high as 17 per cent o f their lam b crops, said Jeffers. They blamed the increased losses on
kindale, Arizona.The ran ch ers m aintain that
poison is the m ost merciful way of controlling coyotes, .while the anim als m ay suffer lingering deaths w^en trap p in g is te e d or they are wounded by gunfire.
Coyotes a l ^ ai;e running in
the American Fall? Reservoir District board wj\l m eet Jain. 2 to re o rg a n ize .fo llo w in g the qlecUon of directors announced today.
Tabulation of votes cast last week in each county has b^en com pleted , o ffic ia ls re p o rt .
•i John Barker was re'^lected to a three-year term in Twin Falls County, Serving with iwerl Leonard, vice president, and. Tom Olmstead, president of the
~board of direcotrs. ,'He-elected in Gooding County
__ l»cr£_Erank_ Graves, .Clooding,.,and Dale' D ePew , W endell,
-----while Russell Woolley, Jerom e,was re-elected as was Armln Schroedec, Power County.
Memtiers .of the reservoir d is tric t board of d ire c to rs administer the irrigation water to panai co m p an ies and Irrigation d istricts—below the Americari Falls Dam on the Snake River.
P otatoes And O nions
IDAHO FALL3 (U P I) - Potatoes: Upper Valley, Twin Falls an d B urley d is tr ic ts ^ Offerings moderate, demand good, m arket steady: Russets, washed, 2 In. or 4 oz. m ln., 100 lb. sacks, U.S. No. 1 s ite A, 4.75- 5.00; 10 oz. mln. 3.75-4.00; non size A 3.75 - 4.00; U.S. No. 2 2.75 • 3.00; 50 lb. cartons,-25 basis, to lOOs - 7.50 - 8.00; 10 lb. mesh sacks, baled, per hundredweight non-size A. 4.75-5.00 5.00.
Onions; Western Idaho and Malheur County. Ore.;
good.m arket firm; 50 lb sacks, U.S. No. 1. yellow sw eet ^ iS fu sh rr in . 'ah ’d la rg e r . 3.M • 3.5Q; 2 4 - 3 in 3.15.3.50; white 3 tn. and In rgert.SO yin - 3 tn . 3.7S - 4.25.
LivestockDENVER ( UPI I - Uvestock Hogs 300'. Barrows~and g ilu
steady to weak; 1-3 , 32.00-3^;75; 2-1,30.50-31.75. Sows steady, 1-3. 23.25-25.25.
jO l iE T III (U P n C i t t i f r o w * c T
•'H3 JS iOChO'C* n M «b
■ j ; 0 0 ) ?'M HigT.TTNj icC g 'ly
Produce P ricesCHICAGO fU P lI - LIVM c a t t i f and
tro ren pork b e l l m••m IHfli l«w iMnt utat.
Iiva CAttI*M JS 31 * M 10 M JO ?«0 « ) iO 70 <0 70 JO JO «) SI I IM
m e presidentia^edict Which curtailed the use of poison bait
T he ’commissioners form ed two comm ittees. The first, com- pose<l of three governors yet to be name3. will present the plea to Nixon, perhaps by Febrjiary.
The o ther committee will
packs tnis year, according to the Itvestbck producers, in.stead^ of singles or pairs. Je ffers said his departm ent had not yet compiled loss figures for Colorado, but they are ^0nsi■s^en with in rrp a s e s pppnrt-
to big fa rm ers a re considered- non-exigent.When thp curren t basic fa;‘m support law w |s
adopted over F arm Bureau opposition in 1970, it included aj:elling of $55,000 on paym ents to any one grow er for tgfton, plus s im ilar $55;000 lid* foTTfheat and feed grains. Congressional farm leaders expect a strong move next year to lower the ceiflng for-.^974 and future y ears to $20,000.
XTnder the term s of tfie AFBF resolutions, the ^^oup’s lobbyists would have to~abandon “support of the 1973 farm bill when continuation oP the curren t $55,000 ceiling is approved or — m ore likely .— a lower ceiling substitu ted But the overall policy stand aclopted byAFBF CQD.VfnUnn d<ileefllp-s,nKVf!rthples.s adds up to a
eventuflllv. said m .iLs re-soliitinns the n e w law should t>e designed "so . . . that farm ers ultim ately wili not d ^ e n d e n t on government p ay m en ts”
The AFBF policies also:—Oppose any m o d if ic a tio n of p re se n t
restrictions on grazing cattle on land held idle in re tu rn for crop support paym ents.
—G all for e lim inatlnn of prftSKnt. prnvL’iinns
CHRISTMAS TREE FLOCKING
- by «> rO IM T M 0IT
T n K f c _
AD VflT IS IM fHJ
What do doctors recommend for patients in pain? ’
which’ allow harvesting of som e m inor crops from land idle-tinder the support program .
Doctors alf over
ed by others Money is running out for th e
aerial gunning control method which has proved m ore effective on the plains
"In these darn m ountains, you'll kill m ore pilots than you will coyotes.” said Jeffers.
Sale-delay to ld
significy i t change from the negative stance the > group-t«ok when the Agricultural Act of 1970
was_ passed.In 1970. When the cu rren t act evolved from an
earlier program which ,also involved land retirem ent and fa rm er su b s i^ - features, the AFBF was against the whole idea. But in 1973. with a fo rm a l c o m m itm e n t to fav o r co n tln u a tlo p of the' » 7 0 _ a c t ■ “ with
TVN < ‘ V \ S
t i p s
of these'tab ie ti t o i h d r ja tie n ts each year.T h f - r f a r r rnanv m e d n a iio n s a " lo rs re c o m m e n d m ost th * r \ a n yp h v s in a n </r (a n p r r olh#>r le a d tn g la b le tv rn h * ' fo r p a in S om e dr»- r .a r H e ad a che a n d d e n ia l p a in is( i ti< m a n \ ar»- a v a ila h l» < .o n l\ re lie v e d in c re d iN v fa s t m in o ror, pr» M rip ti< -n B ut th * 'r» - li one p a in s o( a r t h r i t i * a re depend-"
fT<|> c j ip t io n d 'x -to rs d ispe n se u s T in a nd A n a n n
f . r f ih \ e a r d<>rtnr<. ^ i\e o 'e r • 'i iiAO .A n d ( in !ah le t-» to
i S n r p a i i e n U i n p a u i I I d t x ' i o r v
t h i n l - e n o j f f h a f ' ' x j | A n a c m t o
d i - • n s f a l l f h e ^ e t a b l e t s v ^ h a l
: f f f o m r r i e n d a t i o n c a n v o u
a * ^ v * h e n a r e j n p a i n ' '
Vxai iee-r-rAoaein conTain^. o l t h e p a i n r e l i e f e r d ' * c -
a rh es and p a in ? o f co lds a n d flu respond to A n a C ln S o Ih e te n s ion a n d 'd e p re s s io n - th a l c a n b * caused h \ such p a in w i l l be re l ie \e d lo o A n d m i l l io n s ’ take- A n a n n v» itho u t s tpm ^& h u p v i
" hen \ o u re in^ p V in ^ w h y d on t >ou foJloM p fa c t ic e o f so m a n \ d o c to rs a nd ta k e the
- t a b le t a -d o c to r f l i i j h t f i v t ' y o u in h i^ o w r o ffice T a ke A n a d n V
DENVER I UPI I - The G reat .Western Producers Co -_opera-- Bve and G reat Western United Co.rj? j.sa id Tuesday the. d o lin g date “Tor the ^ e of G at Western Sugar Co., to the > operative was postponed -
The closing date was sch. uled for Dec. 28, 1972, but t,Co - operative requested a latt d ^ e because of the volume^ o paper work involved in the sa lt.
Officials said it was hoped the deal would be' closed by the end of January The agreement r e quires a closing before M arch 1. 1973
The announcement came just one day after Western Nebraska sugar beet growers reiterated their stand against the sale in a Gering, Neb , meeting
The Ncbraskans_voted-32i-aa. -
in opppsotion. to^the $90 million transaction . When the d^al w a orig tna llyapprW edat a meetln'g of the co-operatives it was approved by a 281-S vote', 'with most of the opposition in_Ne- t)raska.
GrainSKATTU, l U PIi - Today s
Buiin prices, f,o.b. Seallle:Soft white 5 75n Vhite club 2.75n lard winter 2 60n )rn 67 00-68.50
^ r lo y 71 00--72,50 PORTL.VND,’ Ore i U PIi -
Cash grain coast deliver basis: White wheat 2 77 •Soft white 2.79*3 .1White cl«b nO^^>id -Hard red wintei' ord 2 65 Barley 69 75
GIFT CARD
Hll d ll llUIIUcty
BANKARDOe<fet)AftrJwfT*
Fet>. M«r. Mnr
l r^ rv /w ^ 3'
- 40 90 9s 40 n 40 r5 40-a?40 70 Ip 40 ao o 7 40 as m
pork4147 ao 47 *0/7 3$ 47.40 130to iaio i*.it-44Ai. » » -:jss5hMs:rnciJb ip~ 1
■ ,v ' ■
?J < J? i? i T Iw w -jtow *. Twin J=alJ»,Jdalto_ J 7
IT
'' f /
‘/2O ff
YEAR-END STOCKKEDUCTION■ f i l l 1 ■mmamiJiiii -4--
i i K ) i * E E E « * * E a ( i n * « i ( « E e » n « « B *
M A N y . M A K Y T O CH O O SE FRO M !
M A N Y REDUCED FROM . . .
[ E E E E E E E E E i i ^ E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E
A G r e a t G i f iW M IRLA W A V
Ypur gorboge wilh th ir 1/3 H|R . Pisposol. Save
lo'ts of wofk-bt the sink. - -
Factory list ^. .,^39.95 PAY & PACK PRICE
" G G 4 2 -
Always Plenty of FRf E Easy Parking
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21 39<QET ALLQF THOSE
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H 32x2 1 - Color Casi Iron .. MH ^ x 2 1 - W h i t e Cast IronI
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Slip Connectors.......... 54’m .
I Replace that worn ouf non-oper-jg oownspootOMfiets...... . ..95*I a tin g h ead w ith a n e w one fro m s Gutter Coi-ners........ ......• r *§ our large stock of Shower Heads. | DownspoutElls......... -
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.» .» . t . j ..f J J . f J .> .» .» f ,1 t } » } .» > » > > » ) ,» » .> .1 > •> ,> .» •> ■> •> . } .f .» » » > * t
holiday tournam ent.Dietrich and Carey will meet
J - ' . ' , T
RICHFIELD — The poised drove the young Panthers cra^and undefeated Richfield, led — and hit 24 points — andby Rick BroiQi and Steve Bow ers bellw ethered the.Bonerd.smasheUpastCarey 84-. rebounding and tanlred 34
consola^jon g a m e ' w h ile ' Richfield is a i i . overpowering
-favoM tgj^ainst R t^kland in the finale.
Richfield fiashed just about everything it needed to be c a lled a fine te a m . Brown
^ttiitiat^gSK eriiaclcboffl^ bojth^ends.
C a re y , faceH
give Richfield a run only over 'the first three m inutes when Je rry Ivie and Shane Parke shot them into an 8 4 tie. But Wade A llred^ Brown ^nd Bothers reeled off consecutive Richfield buckets and by the end of the
period Richfield, held a 21-12 advantage. ^ ,
It took the Tigers only 2 ; » of the second period to push that to
^ it M'Juat » ■__ „ mit ihfi rlocli
on short baseline moves; iMoot- "juiiipers and rebounding to-live
4)Ulingva*^
B oise St. crushes Puget Sound 1 0 9 - 7 2
R e b o u n d t a k e n
A I^OOSE ball is controlled by an unidentified ' Richfield p b y e r as team m ate Wade Allred (24) converges on the ball. L arry Schaeffer. (51) reaches (or the ball as Richfield's Steve Bowers looks on. Richfield crushed Carey 84-41.
BOISE (U P l) - TvioJt2iX)int efforts pluc a tough defense gave the Boise S tate Broncos a 109^72 win over the tln iversity of Puget Sound W ednesday night in Boise.
Junior guard. CTyde Dickey and sen io r fo rw a rd BoOker' Bro\vn had 22 points each 'While, t e a m m a 1 e ’s M a u r i c e
Treshm en\ l e a d V S V over Seattle
-----------------------------
R o z e l l e o n T V b l a c k o u t s
NEW .YOUK ( U i 'l j .P r e s - n's No. -1.
football tiirTwho | his giimc.s via television, Joined the rflrAs of &e n a a n ’s TV
’ gridiron fans W ednesday, by jniikWii! H wH vd'thTPiitH) NKii
Commissioner Pete Rozelle over local television blackouts of the upcoming pitiyoff games.- ■ Nixnn's Attorwy-Oeneral.
R ichard C -Kieindienst, cited the P resident’s displeasure over Rozelic's failure to lift the
~1)Iadcdut~cuFtain--and M id th » 0dm inistration wUl asli the new
Hxingrx'ss to 're-examine ’tlie entire anti-trust statute and '
—seek (sport s ) iegislaMon tha t Ja m ore in keeping with the publicin terest." _____■ The NattoHal Football U ague has steadfastly refused to raise the 7^m ile blackout barrier.
^excep t in a recent Congressional hearing wtJem^-Wozelle satd tocal televising in l.os Angelos of Super Bowl VII nejrt month will be perm itted if all tickets are sold 10 days in advgncc of th t Jan. 14-game.
Nixon had requested that all rem aining playoffs be tciecast locally in cases where the gam es are sold out 48 hours before kickoff. Ro2elle stands pat on his positron of restricted videocasts to protecT ' the financial structure of the leajjue in playoff situation.-;
' ‘l)ur concern about proles- .siiiDal football becom ing a
" ,"U3 happe ned—U>- professional bo;dng a decade aiiFrw as erne of the m ain points we stressed to two Congression-
c onw iittowt— 'this' ■ falli''Itozelle said.
Refusing to com m ent on KleiniliensCs challenge to the league's anti-trust m\m unity, Hozelle said .in reciml discussions .with the Attorney-General and m em bers of his staff heM d__'^ p h a s lz e d l^addltionalfactors particularly applicable to post season gam es."
He explained that ■ "despite -the—intansB—in t«p«st—in— pror-
~oT nUsleadlng sLaU'iiieiit^ lilvii; leaders and others , as
fa ila re .la pack football stands a t ’title events.
'.'The w eather factor was again em phasized strongly dur-
■ ing the iy a t t wfr wec kendsr- ~hf
tHVl'levflahd playof^participant," _
nazSttP satd he^lesttfnni—trr
Utah freshm en Luther ^Urden and Mike Sojourner led the U tes' youth corps to an 86-66 win over S e a ttle W ednesday night.
Burden fired in 18 points and Sjourner added 17, pulling down 17 rebounds ufi Utah ended itsiive-gdrne losirig sireaK.
^The- Utes went seoreleSs -thrniiph the first three m inutes
Bucking(iam and Greg Bunn both had 19 points each.
The^lOS points was the second highest - score by ■ a Bronco b a sk e tb a ll team since they becam e a four year school in 1968. .
The highest score was 118 _points^again^ Portland State in . the 1970-71'^ a s o n .
The win gave the Broncos a 2 record while Puget Sound is now 5-3 for the year.
B oise S ta te took full advantage of a Puget Sound cold streak a t the beginning of
^tbe-gaflBe-arflF-baUt-a-'t+tMead w hile the ' L o g g ers went scoreless-fo r five m inutes and 20 seconds.
— T h e - Droneojs - led - 6 3 ^ -7a t halftim e and built their'lead to as m uch as 38 points w th five m inutes rem aining in the game.
W eber tips Cal S te te
one of the top —-if not the top — in d iv id u a ls in th e N o rth sid e Conference.
•The first gam e was a rash of turnovers and perhaps Mt a record for th? m ost a ir balls -as both team s had horrendous shooting nights.
The, firg t . period-ended 6-6 “Before Rockland jumped up by four a t halftim e. E arly in the third period, Le{in Perm ann hit a bucket and Ron Woodworth hit five stra igh t points to send Rockland up by ll'p o in ts .
T hat's basically the way i t s to ^ . 9v^r the next 12 p l a j w . m inutes. Midway through uie fourth period, after McCowan’s three field goals had kept B iey -ich w ith in h a ilin g d is ta r ic ^ M eservy h it two
straight shots to r^ u ce the nnargln to six. Neither team scored for nearly two minutes Although neither was holdii^
"the ball. ,------- -------------- —With inst a miiuitfeJflWp-,
"Pletrteli' =Rockland had ^ u U e ' hitting 4he’ free --teo w s and Q ^ g
-Sofcnson-’s - follow shbt and-^—McCowan set shot brought the Devils to within four. But then Jim Robinson, who had nilssed five straight free threws, hit one to get Rockland going again.
R IcM IM M . Caray <1Rchficl f i « P* tp C*f*Y N f tp t Ip&ower& \S 4 7 U Parke 3 0 3 .6Brown e SS3 34 Shoter 1 3 3 4AMred 5 (kl 10 Ivie 4 0 1 1J o n n 3 0 2 Moiynev* 1 0 0 JTre« 3 0 7 t Hofiletter 4 0 J 8At« 0 0 3 0 Hansen ) 0 i 7King ) 0 3 1 Thatcher 3 0 0 6Braubrgr 1 0 0 ] Shater t 0 0 J
P HtiMer I 0 7 7J Parke 0’ 1 0 1
ra ta ls U 13 U M Totals I t 3 U O
R \hfi« id 7\ 47 76 84C«rfy • 3 32. 41
Rockland 44, D ietnch -49Rchind fa H pf »p Dtrcti ffl t1 of tbRdiph^ B 3 1 ia AAcCowan 1 0 5 )«
Woodwrth / 3 4 11 Meservy 6 7 4 14UdV t 0 0 7 We«ss 1 0 4 JMunk 3 0 1 Srensn - » f 3 3P erm ann 3 0 2 6 Davts* • 1 0 4 7Rbn&n 0 3 0 3 Ballard 1 1 1 3
Hoitbagh 0 0 1 0Totals 1 V 44 Totals !• 4 » 4«
RocKland 6 II 79 44Dielrich 6 , U 18 40
SF Dons ra lly by Utah S ta te 8 2 - 7 7
- Utah' r u p i ) '£ = ^ ^ 1 '7FrSinclsco’s Qons cam e back from a nine-point deficit fwith eight m inutes left to outscore
U ta h .State-2(W -and winL 82=73- here W ednesday night.
Byron Jones look control of the boards as the Aggies wehk cold in the final minutes. Jones grabbed num erous relyund? and added four clutch layins to finally put the l9th ranked Dons ahead for good, 76*75, with "
T)Tggest leatfT 5 ^ . midway through t h f s ^ n d half. The Aggies held that m argin until the Dons' sparked their ra lly .
Mike^Quick kept the Dons in the game, hitting 28 points for the night's high honors. Kevin Flestani added 16 for USF. Laurisk'i had 20 to pace USU.
The Tnn gives San Francisco a 6-1 record and dropped the Aggies to 4-3 for the hosts first loss of the season.
Wa.shington that the NKl. will continue to study the question of telcvlsinu Kame.s in ^ly area
said in-his statem ent. On cold, but c lear days in Kansas Cit>- on Dec. 10 apd New Yor|< on Dec 17, more than 5(1000 fans who had purchased tickets did not attend these two games. The Chiefs, although sold out, played. Baltimore wlth._3aiBfi0 empty sea ts and the Je ts had 17,530 paid fans stay from Shea Stadium in a gam e i|^ith
in which they are played for the purpose of lifting blackouts
• If anything, however, deve-. ioRinenls such as those of the^ last rwo weekends emphasize we cannot suddenli' abandon a long stiinding policy that^ we
-belteve h as-h e lp ed -b u ild , our sport to its current level off Scceptance." the C'ommlsstoner
-said
j of the gam e and fell teh ind 6-0 V Mtx;fore f in in g the range. They O w 4 “ hit for l 2 stra igh t points and
T3CRobert Gross of Seattle was
high m an foi' the game" with ’’20 p o in ts a n d 'R o n H ow ard
added 18 But the rest of the Chieftains per{(jfmed poorly against U tah's'T iari assing defense. L,_
Joining Burden and-^joumar
1:M left.: U tah State^ miDally took the”
lead. 16-14. with 13:39 rem aining
football; -six of the last 10 conference cham pionship' games" have not-sold ou tr and since 1967. when divisional plajfoff ^ariiM were instituted on ii regular basis, six of 17 suL-h.gaiiies were played to less
, than cap;icity ■'■,Hozelle cited the Iftte deter- miniition of playiiff participants and sites, possible cold and inclement •weather and anticipa- tion of local television because
Vikings pin H ornets.4 7 - 1 5
u s e nips Fordham .
en Weber Slate players hit the sco fin /co lu m n as the Wildcats downed CSl State-Hayward, 8I>- 7‘J, here W ednesday night.
Weber was never headed in the contest and was on top, 45- :i:i, a t halftim e. The 'Cats a;e 6 1 for the .season, .gfailojCal
in double figures for. U tah were- ^state has-yet—t* w in -a game & 6t% ones with 15. Eddie .Trail and stands a t 0-9. with 14“&nd!aophomore Bernic {■'orward Frank Childs led Wc-
• Tomlin wttti TT' ■------------------- 'fcxcept for the openjng min
utes,-the^Utes^ dom inated Seattle in every category.
in the first half an d 'led f o r -31 m inutes until the v isitors’ rally.
Aggies Bob l.ai;riski and Ken- ny Thompson kept USU ah^ad with key baskets, with Lauriski hitting six of seven from the field in the first half to pace his team to a 3 ^ halftim e m argin.
Thompson then hit three long outside shots to give USU its
JOE’S SP08TIIIC COOPT CHRISTMItS SALE
P w m p $12 3 9 5 %9 9 '^
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UiOTKmnUlMOnKTMl
l^ S A N G E lf lS fU P Ii ^ M ik e W estra” ' , ^ ! ) Trojan center, acftred 20 po in ts , a n d p u lle d down 20 rebounds Wednesday night to lead the University of Soujhern California-to a 69-62 Hlfi over previously unbeaten Fordham University,
Fordham looked as though it ■was going to run away with the contest in the opening minutes, .scoring eight points before USC
could- get on the sco reboard r But with four m in u te gone in the quarter, Tr.Qjan Daa_ Anderson scored on a la>iip and started a rally which ptilled U.SC into a 9-8 lead after a little more than six m inutes
From then on. the lead changed hand.s eight tim es and the score wa^ tied once in the hotly contested battle
U tP ir ir t f n ijiN Jones
— Ttre— D ie trich M e rch an ts nipped Jones liv esto ck ^ 3 6 in the only close gam e in city league play Wednesday night.
In other action Olympia Beer drilled Blue la k e s Volkswagen 64-45 while Cable Vision-l.D. Store thum ped Jen sen 's . Dry Wall 63-28. '
' b e r n r scoring wiin J8 points, •and Hich Cooper and 'Riley Wimberly added 13 and 10 re-
~ s^c tiv e ly . Cal State placed fl^e men Jn double figures, includ- ing itobert I,ewis with 15, Pat
. I/)ushin and Steve Whit field'13 eartTTWalter l,ewis 12 and Jack TrujlUo 10
Weber shot 44 per cent from the field and 64 per cent from the line, com pared with the Pioneers' 40 'per w n t and 66 per cent '
Thf Wildcats also held a re- Imunding edge. 62-48
Bob Lilly m ay miss p layoffs
DALIJVS (UPH -A ll-pro defensive tackle Bob Ullv. whohas nevOT m issed a game in his 12-year career with the Dallas
• Cowboys, was hospitalized and —placed -in tr ac tion Wednesday-
night suffering from severe m uscle spasm s in his back.
C o w b o ^ spokeanen said Lilly's back began to bother Wm diwng^B-actice Wecbtesday and grew progressively worse. When adm itted to Baylor Hospital he w as unable to stand straight.
TJ^ veteran's status was r ; unceiHain “TorTJallas' playdfT
S Bturday in. San F ra n c is - -isy.
Lilly has played in 168 s t r a i ^ t league games for D allas and has m ade the pro- b a v L te a m 10 tim es including
OAKI.E'V - The Valley Vikings won the ..first eight m atches Wednesday afternoon and wound up their pre-holiday dual wrestling schedule with a 47-15 decision over the young
^ 'k l e y Hornets.Oakley picked up three wins
in the last four weights.R esu lts of th e m a tc h e s .
Valley men listed first, include 98. pounds, kincald decisioned Bench; 105 pounds. Juchau pinned Whittle; 112 pounds, M.
rferUinnpH P.finTa ni I I B- pounds, Crider pinnedvlacksop; 126 pounds, L. Sellers pinned B ackson;.a32 pounds.. W aters decisioned Rised; 136 pounds. Nye pinned M ortin; 145 pounds, •Sorenson pinned H arper; 155 pounds, Deuel p inned by M ijton; W7 p o nnds. B ak er pinned Gordon; 185 pounds. Kurtz pinned by Mathews:, and
-h e a 'V y w e fg h t.- S r e e r t s la d e _ decisioned by. Bodtiguez.______
V N M ALHAW AIIAN T O l H
f ; i s A M ) \ \v : v T \ T O l K H O S T S
Scores
11 gloriotrt—do)r»-<>f stms+iine, sand an d “ surf f e a turm g Island hoppi ng to fo u r 4slaod s, S p ec io l h tgh lighted sightseeing--four5, SxjTpriSE^arlvemcrr'ei a n d ^ d tiove a t irplenty of leisure time a n d fuo!
Coach Tom Landry had cited nagging Injuries to his defens iv e linemen as -tiie reasm the Oowboys’ la d u d the spark
sent them to the Super Bowl title last year. Lilly has
:‘t. Drtuiai-fi---------O.f C*r*v 41San rr«rt<.$co 13. S ta tf f 7osc {>
rO) Ste'f i?Slate 167. Sound
Loyola. Ill . *4. W<cmu n LOuiSV'il* 6« Fteritfa S7 Rice 73. Vi^i 5*Ut«h U. Se«trte 4A 'Onc.nnaTi n . R u tg m S*
-Oral »o«w m f * . H e fiU a
BOOK KAKI V :Yes' W e're in terested in th^_ J9 7 3 " M a q ic H o w o n " q roop , tour P lease len d corriplete deloils to per
- io n .whose .norne oppears_ ifL J fU i. . coupon! ' . .
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n A i r T H I S c o t P 0 ! \ . ! \ o n :
be«l, injuiy and has teen - operrting i t full
Angetei 90•KC O m * h e-« 1. i«e«tie iiQ-
W3. Portland l(M* ‘H r n ?
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Twin t ails. t«iahi> ■ I lo.ir I « m » I rl. tS. I'ir:i |t ’m t n t h e ' M t t g t c t y f H q j r o r r ' ' f o u r , - f / e o x e s e iu i r i r t g i t t t o -
\ A > i K . .
ADDRFTSS
[»; ligh K^etght, comforttrblg~ond very” 4W se-fttr s ty le s-tjr^ Tjfh^rtrossTlWngr”
— an mofe. W e have a la rge selection to choose from, stop in to d a y -a n d try one on to tojb yoo r favorite sport or dress-clothing.
- - i k _ _ _
€SI drills useLOS ^ G E ^ ^E S — College of Southern Idaho,
sparkedby Rick Sobers, e a ^ y passed what was expected to be Its to u f^ ^ t t ^ t oF the young season'Wednesday night 6y grilling U n lv e rs i^
“ Of Southern C^Ufbmia j a ^ e e s 76-6(K. <The Eagles, who nipped UOP Tue«lay night
and go against BYir a t Prqvo Saturday, took the lead at 3-2 and never trailed. U ;^ earlier In the day lifted the dlMlpllnary suq)enalon>agalnist two sophomore vtjrsity s ta rte rs and used them
- \ against Fordha^n in the second gam e, not 'ag a in s t the Eagles as had been
half and used'
NEW YORK (U Pl) - Q uarte rb a ck B ilL K ilm er of the Waslngton Redskins, an AU.Pro for the first tiipe, heads the “new look” National Football Conference squad rthich will play the American Conference AH-Stars in the PrffBoiwT Gam e, Jan. 21 in Dallas.
Kilmer, who replaced injured _Sonny—iur«ensen-al--<juarter—
back and led the Redskins to the NFC E astern Division title and a chance a t the Super Bowl, will Staft in the backfieid along ^ t h team m ate Larry Brown and John Brockington of the Green'" Bay Packers.'
The wide receivers will b e . Gene • Washington of the San F ra n c isco F orty -N in ers and John Gilliam of the Minnesota
_,::;Vikings. Rayfield Wright of the Dallas Cowboys and Ron Vary
and John N ilind of the Cowboys and Tom Mack of the ■ Los Angeles ftam s are the guards.
V . /
■nvf»day,,l5ecem b«-.2l, 1972" Twin Fall'fi Idaho.......................... ' ..............
I »
BALTrttORE (U P l) - . ' n i e B a ltim o re C olts W ednesday & ed Coach John Sandusky in w hat g e n e ra l m aiu^gfit. Jo e Thom as said .was Tain e tfo rt ttr
team would be conddered and that no ..one ^In the Gtflt o rg a n ^ t lo n would be a candidate.
-^-J«)J(feySe^wn.'^CSI's early foot Jwas ^provided by WUllJr WilliamsrHe hit. the firstpo ln t o f the gam e with
-----------------Mario Rojas-pat^ ng^aH ^lving -USC Its-oaly—lead of the night. Steve Swanson's turn-around jumper shoved the E^agles ahead 3-2.
^ Williams then took over and scored five of the nbxt CSI points. Then Sobers; who wound up with 24 points for the night and 14 of them in the first half, cam e on. Sobers hit tvrice and Williams once as the ^ ^ « ! s moved away by 11 points. Late in the h a lf r '^ 1 went up 32-19 and USC was n^yer a threat again.
Kilmer to leadN FC A il-S ta rs
sa rfanBKirnflg'oBeTHa'r yBBr
Thomas said he stUl thought the Colts would be a contender. in th e league n e ^ y e a r even- with ian , entire new coaching
FddtM PXeayue season with a aa.sistant r<uiph and
only unanimous choices. Marcol and Dave Chappie, a punter from the Ram s, were-4he only, rookies to m ake the team'.
atting.. c Q audeincludes Q aude Huriiphrey of
the Falcons and Coy Bacon of the Rams a t Uie ends, and Bob liUy of the Cowboys and Merlin Olsen of the Rams a t thetaeWes;—--------- ------------ ----------
The m id d le lineback 'er is Tommy Nobis of the- Falcons and the ou^lde linebackers are Dave Wilcox of the FortyNiners and ChFis Hanburger of the Redskin^.
The cornerbacks are Mel Renft-o of tl\e Cowboys and Jim m y Johnson of the Forty- Niners and Cornell Green of the Cowboys and Bill ISradley of the Eagles a re the safetys. - '
Among th6 defensive players
Blockedshot
AN OUTSTRETCHED Rockland defender blocks D ietrich’s Denny M eservy.(24) as Dan VVdss, (iO) w aits ^ r r lo o s e ball.R ockland won the gam e 46-40 in the Richfield HoUday Tournam ent. Rockland m eets R khfleld In the finals.
B a s e b a l l H a l l o f
F a m e p l a y e r d i e s
the' 1972 gam e are Bacon, Jack Gregory of the Giants, ■ Bob
At center will be Forrest Blue and Ted Kwalick will be the
h ten d . f e th men play for the orty-Niners.Kilmer and Gilliam, as well
as m any of the reserves, were not chosen for last year’s gam e, won by the AFC, 26-13. The new
-^faces on pffense anidng the s e c o n d -s t r in g e f s . in c lu d e ; iluay^r^cITN orTn Snead of the New York G ian ts , HaroTd Jackson of the Philadelphia
Brown, l- fe a X a rr , and MarcbT of the Packers, Hanburger, Nobis, lem Barney of the Lions,
CHICAGO (U Pl) - “G abby" H artnett, the g reatest
~ h a j and a 'lh em B er of baseba ll’s Hall of Fam e, died
—W ednesdayson^Is T2riA'b irth day.
The end for Hartnett cam e at
seasonshitler.
as a .300 or better days later clinched the flag in St. Ixu is.
“clean s la te ."T?iMna3.toldjL
S ^ d u sk y of his dism issal about .an hoty^ S.SiE,**®'' an d - -that &tndusky was to inform the re s t of the coaching staff that their contracts would not l)e renewed.
Thomas appointed the form er line coach In m idseason a fte r firing easy-going John McCaf- ferty, whose team had won-anly one of five gam es until the switch. Under Sandusky, with leg e n d a ry q u a r te rb a c k John Unitas -benched In favor of M arty Dom res, the Colts were 4-5.
Thomas repeatedly declined to say why he had fired Sandusky, who he conceded was a “g re a t techn ician ." He woi^d Ortly say “t>ec«use I thought it should be done."
Sandusky is the fourth NFL coach to be Bred this year. Thomas said he did not> wait until a fte r C hristm as because “there a re a couple of jobs open in t^ie l e a ^ e and I wanted ia , give John and his sta ff a rhan rp .i f l t 't h e m ? '" ':
The general m anager, k n o ^ f ^ his no-nonsense approach w ith M inneso ta an d M iam i before the Colt» hired him earlie r this y ea r, said he had no particu lar coaching c ^ d id a te In m ind and d idn’t know when, he would choose one.
“ I have not contacted anyone.I d o n 't, even know who is a v a ila b le an d no one h a s contacted in e ." '
Thomas also said “ 1 don 't know ” when a sk e d w hat
said die contract would' be honored., fie alatLfidsi.M . paid
staff. He sald7
T hom as'sA d he would look h e i t in th e coU em __and_
g am ew hile he w as head coach.Thom as repeatedly refused to
find fault with Sandusky or in any other may Indicate the source of his d issatisfaction. He said “ John has g re a t football knowledge...but I fe lt we needed ^w hole 'new approach, a clean sw eep."
professional ranks for a succes- sor to Sandusky.'H e klso u l d there will be personnel changes' but. he declined to elaborate.
Use of lam e ducks, geese or any live bird to' decoy waterfowl is agaiqst f ^ e r a l gam e laws.
Last Minute
Sug^esffionsWestern Tailored Doubjelnit Suits
^ Slacks & Western Sport Coats
^ Down Filled Coats & Vests
^Sweaters by Bailey
Western Hats
^ Saddles/Spurs, Bits All Kinds of Horse Tac
> Custom¥ade Lei ther Hand Bags
^ Sterling Silver Jewelry,Buckles, EarHings, Bracelets, etc.
T o r the' RedsklnE, Rocky Freitas of the E)etroit Lions, Woody Peoples of
the. Redskins, Jim Mlt<^.ell of'
of the Cowboys) and Ron Ji)hnson of the Giants.
The presence of Johnson, Brockington and Brown g^ives the NFC three runners' who gained m ore than 1,000 yards during th is past season.
Brpwn. Washington and Chester M arcol, the rookie place- kicker of the Packers, w ere the
Ron S m ith ,'th e klckoff return specialist of the Chicago Bears, and Chappie.
N E W V O R K (V /P U — T hp 40 m a n r o j t e r D r p o \< i,o n o f N 4 i io n a l .F o d iO d U C o n fe r e n c e A l l S la r t w n o ^ l i l p id y t f 'e A m e r ic a n C o n fe re n c e m jn e 'P r o Bo«vl rn D d l ia ) o r Ja n ] l
O f le n t *W id e R e c e iv e r j J o h n C i l l t a m , M m
n « o i a 'H a ro T t t j * c h » o n . Ph< l«<Je lp ft i« , C h d r le y T ^ y io r . W t h t n p i o n , . C t tn * shinoton, V*h F r i n c t i c o . ' '
T < gri' 'E n d > T e d K w a iic h . San F r a n c . ^ c o , j i m M i t c h e l l , A i ia n ia
li&u.
t:uth«7Hn Genurul Hiwpital in suburban Park Ridge. He was adm itted to the hospital Dec, 7 suffering from cirrhosis of the liver and his condition worsened rapidly.
“ I ’ll never forget G abby," Cubs’ owner Phil W rieley said.
of F am e pitcher, once said, “ H artnett 1 the toughest h itte r- I ’ve ever faced. He alwaysscares m e." ....... ,
Tl^e g rea tes t thrill for thou-
^ a t :hom e run b a ll, is still qua lltjea ' he wnuld seek jn the
•_ G u A r d t T o m M * c fc . L o s A n o * le » , jD t rn ' ^ i i la n d O a iiA % W o o d y P e o p le s San f r a n c -4 c 0 —
C e n te r F o r r e M B lu e . s « n F r a n c ^ ic ’ o L o n M a u » W a s n in g r o n
)Au&tuaolOA<-N o r m ,S n e a d N e w V o ffc G '« n H
M u r tn m g CMCks Jor>n - B r o c k m g t d n , .-U irry_ 9 ro« w W :J^h ifM ilan a K
C r t '. - n R o n J o h n io nV o 'i i G .a n i^
E n d i C oy B a c o n A n g e i* » . J«CKC re Q O fy VorW C ^B ude-H u r r * p ^ re v
T d c k i o B o b Bro^toD G r r e n B a y BOD L i l ly D a l la s . A A c r i.n O lM n . L o t A n g e lt fc
O u * s -d r L in e t) .» f i»e t^ F r e d C - e r r G re e nB a y C ^ r l^ M A nR vyrgp r W a » f ' 'n g fo n D a v e W . u o ^ 5>an f r a n c '4<o
M*dOie t. net)ac nrf% O'Ch BuifcLH ChiCdOO Tom ><i,. N o b i t A M a n la
C o r n e fD d t k l e m B » 'n e » . O e ’ r 0 '» J -m JO^n^<5n 'ja n T r a n c s c o M e i R e n lro . O a 'ia s
B " h r a a i r y P r '. ia d e ip n ia C o r f 'c " D a lla s P a u l K r a u ieA / .n n rs r tM
-^*He was one'onhose fuUplay ers we used to have in those days, who played for the sheer joy f t t it. -I ana iaddanad toitwjtf ' Cuba—on—tfadi
santB-or c mi l o ^ i istg ana for the red-faced IriSfi kid who was b o rn .in Woonsocket, R.I,, and spent h is boyhood in MiUvilJe, Mass., cam e on a late sum m er afternoon in Wrigley Field.
t h i s was on Sept. 28. 1938, when H»ftnptt_hit-hiK
my greatest souvenir. I t’s rigfit up there i^eside my- Hall.^afr F^m e plaque and .there isn’t enough m oney in th e world lo buy it," H artn e tt said years
T a te r^Gooding County news?
5706. - - -
next Colts coach. He said he ' wouldflotneeessarUyCry to h ire a new staff l>efore the annual college football d ra ft because “our scouting staff knows what
•weTJ?eff7 934- • "hie general m anager did say
however that no m em ber of th e .
lonanRenr mssfX -
“hom er • in the gloamln” ’ to b eat the rapidly setting sun as a g a m e -e n d e r and send the
of his death ."- H artnett, who had a non-stop way of talking when on Jhe playnig'TIeld and often off~iIT ;ot hls n icknam e of “G abby" in T rooltie season ^ t h the Cubs
in 1922.rffe—played 19 of his 20
National l^eague seasons with the Cubs, including 2 seasons as player-m anager, and finished his career with the New York Giants in 1941 as a coach a n d . catcher. His lifetime batting average was .297. This included 236 home runs and five
pennant.The score was tied Sr S going
into the la s t half of the ninth and um pires had announced th^A' would - call the gam e-.because of darkness when the inning^was over. —
T here- w ere two outs and nobody on when Hartnett c a m e . to bat. On an ' o' and '-? count from Pittsburgh P irate relief pitcher Mace Brown, H artnett belted the ball into the barely visible left field bleachers_The Cubs won 6-5, cut the P ira tes ' lead to a half-eam e and two
BF in good shape for NFC playoffs
Roan d
SAN FRANCISCO ( U P I ) - Healthwise, San Francisco probably will be in slightly better shape th an D allas for th e ir playoff gam e a t CandlestickPark Satorday. ----------
Defensive tackle E arl Edwards "bf the 49ers Urrtped slowljr out of last week's game
• The Cowtxjys, meanwhile, »face the prospect of losing all- fpro defensive t«'-kle Bob Lilly |and getting possible sub-par .perform ances from running I
-back- Galvin-Hill-end- comer^-----1—back Mel Renfro. .
Lilly’s track l is te n e d up Iduring practice Wednesday and ^
h a v e m ore coats its th an a n y b o d y !
BIG N E W ^ H IP M E N T S OF PACIFIC TIW IL SKI JACKETS
JUST RECEIVED
B u r i e y , R u p e r f . Buh l sTores o p e n i i l 9 p m
S o l Dec 2 3 r d ~ Aft 5torP5 open 'ITI
9 p m T hu rs 4 f r , D e c 21 a n d 22
to behe was sent to a noSpTtal placed in traction to e a * the pain. No one knows whether, or how lo r^ , h e ’ll be able to play Saturday.
Renfro is nursing an injured foot.
with Miniiesola wlUr assur twt knee ^nd leg injuries but he’s ready to throw whatever pa rt of h im 4s-healthy against the Cowtxjys.
However, the 49ers will be minus strong safety Mel Phillips. It is expected th a t the Cowboys will concentrate on his
-replacem ent, rookie Wlndlan Hall from Arliona State.
"You lose something when you lose a guy with seven years experience like Phillips, but nobody on this team h i s anyttoOBK atiarW lnarM r.7H r 3 a C IJN N S T E K R T ^TTie 12lh
^ Wttcr;**' said mlddleTDftbacker ‘annual G lenhs' F e try Lions Ed B eard. Outlaw-Toumament dates have
Beard will be calling moat of- been se t for Dec. 27-29. fthe defen^ve signals. He The gam es will s ta rt a t 7. 8,9 1 replaced ih-ank Nunely W te r and 10 p jn . The first night's <Nunley y istalned an a i ^ e nairing a t 7 P>n he Sim__injury. HoBeyer, Nunley has Chem against Red B arnes, i recovered suffidently to spdl secon^nlght Gridleys agaSi^ Beard at the key defensive Wilson Motors; Third night post. { Duffy's vs. Ferry; Fourth night,
guy who— Grizzky Bears vs.~Wat5ans.
GF O U l l s L W
tournam entscheduled
PACIHC i m iL ~ SPORTSWtAR
Wear the wet look olympian model...SAPPOROBonded po rko o f T ro v ij' w a te rp ro o f t ire nylon ' 2 tone Irim on bo nd , co llo r on d le ft sleeve. Fully q u ilt
se ttles everybody dow n,” ' John Shnmn, chairman of the said head coadi Dick Nolan, Christm as party^_ has an- " ir » ^ real plus for os nounced , that Uie apnual
- ^ v t n g j ^ - m ia in e j n e f a a ^ iy s .ChriatmaB w iU j»
lifte d SkJ S tuff neck w arm er. Storm c u ff i. In! n a v y /b u ig u iid jr . . .
1 0 0
Black Vfelvet. The sn'iooth
V 1 ^ frMb XOPBrS . . . If* MOHTI-fiuitoy,
id th tbeiir U nd of expeH ence/' f o l lo w i^ la s T f S n i e D e c . . i ? " -rf- ------- V . BLENDED C A ^D IA N WHISKV. 8 6 P l ^ . IMPO^TEO B T » 1 9 7 Z H E U B te f fC ^ »
. - T - » -
2Q T w i n F « l l i > I d a h o T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 7 1 , ' 1 9 7 2
NEW YORK (UPI)—An idea which has been kicking around basebali foryears-rinter-league" play—Mold be implemented this c ^ n g season and certainly is a cinch for 1974 in the face of an announcement t y Coro- missionerBotfie Kuhh today
pretty weH bpnvinced the San Diego P ^ e s are going , to becom e a N ational te a g i en'toty' in Washington and there isn’t very much they
' can do about it..The P a d res’ prospective
W k H.tQ Wffjj>liPgtgn.glgo_wm.
inter-league play in 1973 with inter-league plaV in 1974.a schedule not to. exceed The secon d item on the
« fOr~each chib. agenda at the joint meeting will ‘ Under the ^ .p r o p o sa l, each ' be pbs^ble action to permit the
club would ^ y a tlvee-andv two leagues, or either one tothrpe, home-and-home series, adopt'a designated pinch-hitteri^th natOral rivalries such ^ for the p itcher and-or athfe Dodgera-AngBla. .fhlragft i t e k ia n ^ n<nAh.M.n,jiiy.... -.L.-h.
TanrantCT and recom m end changes in the p lac in g . rules, This committee would reduce the existing rules com m itt^ . sim ply to a r^ om m endin^ -' group, and if the p r o p o ^ is ' p a s s e d O iicdgo.tbenew Joint.j m ajor.lcague tommtti
PACKAGEbetween officia ls qf both
UtoJJan. 11th and-12th.
American League officials didn’t merely request the Joint meeting, they demanded it, and th a t's due to the fact they’re
sfoner said three primary item s Cardinals-Kansas . City ROyals at the lolnt and Mets-Yankees to-be tried-
meeting, the m ost important o f _flrst, which has todcr with interleague ' Even if the National League play. ^ objects to putting the plan ih
The Am erican League is operation for the com ing ^ essin e . and pressing hard, fori season, there is virtually no way
No; Cleveland players p icked fo r AFC A ll-P to
CLEVE1J\ND ( Uf^l) -rlt the • Q eveland Browns needed any -e jr tra . incentive. against the
Miami Dolphins -i/i Sunday's playoff game, they got it
.Wednesday when no m em bers of their t^am were chosen for the P ro Bowl team for the first, tim e in Browns hist»r>'.'
Head coach Nick Skorich at ..first refused to believe no
^ 'B row ns were taken for the Pro -—Rnwl when rrontafti;d , b>L. LLPL ■ W ednesday mornint; '
“ Isn 'H t surprising that when you wiri'lO gam es and you don't have a (>uy on the team irlake the Pro B o w l''' Skorich asked. "I certainly felt Walter Johnson and Je rry Sherk should have received recognition from the oppMsing coaches."
Skorich said he voted for “ at least, 20" of the nieri who myde
the Pro Bowl team ."We were strongest down the
middle with two defensl.v^ tackles, the ones 1 feel a re the t« ^ t in the conference,” 'SK6rlch said of Sherk and Johnson. "One of the two had to be given consideiration there. l '.f e lt a t least should have beenin there, if hot Sherk ."
Johnson, an eight-year veter-' an ra ted by the Browns as the best defensive tackle in the
t i ^ t end ivlut Morin, a Pro
thij one . recent major league m eetings
a, rule passed which would dlow a designated (iinch-hltter for the pitoher during regular competition in 1973 but pierely succeeded in gaining permission for the use of a designated pinchrhitter in.>iits 1973 exhibition contests^
During the Honolulu m eetings. jftie ru les com m ittee blo^k^ the Amel-ican League's efforts to have a designated pinch-hitter ' uw d ' for regifldr season play.
Now the AL has succeeded in
''rul«nnunediatel]r.
Bowl selection last year, ancf*P '?‘ * 'g on If ii Chicago agenda atackle-guard John m n recognition.
"M orin is as good^as a tight end a s the resi in the league," the coach said, "b em arie had an unusually good y ear at tackle.and guard for us and the qpposing players knew th at."
'Browns owner .Art. Modell was equally upset tfith the Pro Bowl selections.
Demarie to proposal to^Create^rJoint major league committee which would'
American League has been-
the bulk of jwhlch have been economic, r
With San- Diego well on its ' way to WashingtonTthe AL feels | its problem s w ill becom e compounded and although it is in no position to block that move legally, it is in a position to extract som e concessions from the National League.
. In ter-lea^ e play and the ] designated pinch-hitter are two . of the conce^ions the AL would like and there is an excellent chance they will get at least one
c o n c e ^ ^ n sof those iinm6diately, tually. '
and both
Skis O lym p ia D e t u x ...............
Boots 5 buckle plastic . . .
Step-in BindingsPoles Aluminum or tteei . .
Mounting Charge
Total Value * i 4 rBig suit filedagainst Rozelle
club's h isto ry , w as selected fo r - --"^d o n 't car® who-the.coajchesv o ted -fo r," he "sai?. "In my opinion I have a nuniber of Pro Bovylers and they bave proven it this year.
"1 am xUaappointed pn t)ehalf
the Pro Bowl squad in 1968, 1969 and 1970, Sherk, a third- year m an from Oklahoma State, was the Cleveland Touchdown Club's choice as outstanding defensive player of the yeiir.
As for the team 's offensive squ ad , Skorich sa id he was disappoirited by the failiire of
IX)S~Tn^GFnES' rU PIl Florida atto rney who tried unsuccessfuly last sum m er to purchase the I ^ s Angeles Rams has filed a $6 million suit
of sem e pretty good football against foo tb^ l commissioner
William Barnes, Milton Levitt and Richard (baroon.
Culverhouse said he had negotiated' with the three executors In June to purchase the R am s bu t th a t R ozelle,
"It's Sm art To ~Save M o n e y "
NHL_ teams set to p lay Russian team in 197 3' rrnrAC O ru p ii - ‘FiaiionaiHockey l.eague fipyornors Tuesday approved a plan for ILs m em ber teani.s lo- pla.v a 10 gam e Hfr ie s dRain s f a lemlinn Russian team as part of the rej;ular sea.son next ye;rr
C o n u n issioncr (^liipfncf Campbell annduni ed the action. and Said he puld nejjotiate with Rus,siun representatives in Montreal’ next Tuesday to a t t e m p t '- t o conclude a n , agreem ent.
One of three top Russian • team s. Spartak, Army or
I))nam u. would play six gam es in North ^A m erica, Campbell .siiid m eeting each of three NHI. team s in two gam e series.
" Hr snM the in o ^ ' lik tcijnus tu compete w.oeM be C h io igo , ■ New York and .St, Uiui.s since they have the NHI- ririk,s with the largest ca[laci- tles "I can 't conceive d P playing the series 1vItHrniT“
- playipi; in' Chicago a nd New York, " he said|.
Then two NHL team s would
p layers, without mentioning them by n am e,” he added.
The only o th e r te a m th a t failed to place any men on the Pro Bowl squad was the Jilew Elngland P atrio ts. Tl)e.-PatriQts finished With a 3-U record this season as opposed to Cleveland 's 10-4 m ark.
The Brdwns .w ere due to . lifav til fu r . M iam LlatE Thui sdgy
Pe\e Rozelle, the new R am s ■ and Irsay ‘with
and planned to work out on the Orange Bowl's artificial turf F riday and Sutui;day.
"F ie ld position will be
Sunday 's playoff, “ W e've got to put everything together because now we,'re playing the t>est"
owner and four other men.The suit was filed in Superior
Court W ednesday by Hugh F, C\ilverhouse, Jacksonville, 'Fig,, who said he. contracted orally to purchase the Rams for tl7 million frorfi the estate of the late Dan Reeves.
The team la te r was sold by gAWutw^-o fH lie 'eate te for t l 9
full knowledge" of the a ^ e - m ent persiiaded the executors to breach the cont|-act.
The suit claim ed Rosenbloom and Rozelle told the, .executors that ownership of the Ram s -was best kept within . the
football, fam ily."•'The true intent of Ftosen-
blonm__ was- - to -^secure- the
CHILDRENS
SKI PACKAGEm
million to Chicago businessm an Robert Irsay who traded the club to Carroll Rosenbloom for the HaUimore Colls ' r'-
,n aam tion to ho’ftiio :aric Rosenbloom, Culverhouse's suit also named Irsay and the three e,\ecutors of the Reeves estate.
SLC w o u ld like
ownership of th e . Ragrns, ./or himself by agreeing in advance with Irsay that the R am s would subsequently be traded or
suit said,Culverhouse asked $5 million
in coijipensatdry dam ages and $1' million in pui^ltjve dam ages.
A IJam s spokesm an had no com m ents on the suit.
Buy Your
Hart or Rpssignol Skis----- “~atWholes< ’
fbrineily State Hardware On the M all — A^ain a t 3rd St. East
itaities W ooden, K ing., NEW YORK 'U PD - John Wooden, who coa<.‘hctl U C l^ to S IX consecu tive -NCAA tournam ent title.s. and tennis s ta r BilJje Jean King
travel to the Soviet Un(on. each to play a two-game series. g ^ ^ T LAKE CITY ( U P I) -
M ajrpr E . J . G a rn sa y s Salt I j k e D ty is still in terested in
— TtrostmgTHin'gTSiVT®G am es, but not without finan- darassistahce.-
G arn said Wednesday he sent — a ■ letter to U.S. OlymiiicA a rm behever m collegian^,-, pr«sid<mt Clifford H. Buck
tp p ic s
cuinpleling their studies before turning professional. Wooden .said that athW ic dropouts, had they stayed in school, "would be far better off today — bette r forWednesday were named -Sports
11 lu stra ted"5“’Sportsm an and their m a tu rity —the learning ofSport-swoman of the Year
a r c o m p l i s h m c n t clw.arfing anything his s[xirl ha,s ever known" anil Mrs King was h o n o re d for a slnn>; of t o u r n a m e n t t ru im p h ' : t h a ’t m ade her the unlv uu inan ta- e v e r win $inn,n(lii fur l » u
— .....
business sense, the educational “viiTvies and their entire future "
' King c a lled collegeathU 'tft on scholarships "really profes-sionals " She said . , , "If thq#- a re RtvBtf financial a id to r exttUlmg a t sport, no m atte r how sm all it is, calling them mnntoun: is in co rre rt.*'— - ■ ^
outlining what Utah could provide in the way of facilities and how much m ore it would cost to host the games
■We are not now subm itting a form al bid for the gam es," G arn said. "And we would not en ter a bid unless federal assistance were assured '
He said the city has m ade a financial study of cosls^^soci- ated with hosting the 1976 event and Said the citj- would have to
to operate the '10-day gam es, pips pre-Olympic competfiion.
"Salt Lake City is not relying nsigiiy -on the tJ.S.~OIjTTipic Committee or any other organi- - zatioh to ass is t us' In 'fin d tn g ^ ' such federal a id ." G am added,
•'Certain local citizens and official bodies a re presently initiating contact with the federal bicentennial com m ission, the Whrie House and Utah's congressional delegation in an a ttem pt to stim ulate interest and, hopefully, some a.ssutance of federal .siinoort so
Because you havea lot to give.
that the 1976 Winter games can be held in the United States "
He ^ i d several other U.S. cities are also sending in the questionnaires on their capabilities or hosting the gam es, now
bsiild at least $15 militon m' that Coloratlo ctTlzeru haveadditional facilities, and anothe r $15 million would be needed
voted aga ins t the g a m e s ■
Denver hosting
Wpody Hayes “ subjected” toin LA
FIRST SECURITY
IX)S ANGKI-K.s U P h -Woody Hayes got sniai keii by threebtdutiful girls wnemit! arrived tiere Wednesday And it shook him up almost as much as the prospect of his Ohio .SUte team losing . to the University of Southern California in the Rose Bowl.
Hayes was subjected to a flurry of kisses—from (he stew ardess ab o ard the United ^ r l i n w DCS on which the
sno* and freezing temperatures of Columbus
He announced a fte r ‘wiping the- lipstick from his cheek that accredited sports w riters would be adm itted to Buckeye p ractices-at Citrus College in nearby.■\7HSa
The rrew H ayes also f>erfhil- ted ,Tour 6f his p layers, a ll to - captains. to answ er questions from represen tatives ; of the nows m edia Merv Teague,
winner of the Pacific-8 Confer-
^ u a d arrived and from Salli. John Hicks^ R ick“G albos Snd r--=fetereBi-^queen--of- th > -T our- - fif n rge HasenOKfl" liifSI
nam ent of Roses and from one of her princesses.
The burly coach backed off from each kiss like a startled steer and when he recpvered acted like a goodnatured rSanta Claus, which is not the public
Jm age.))e, has out-here.-He is thought tq.be a grouch because of his strict rules for' his players and his secret practices. - -
It WM either the kisses or the ■ W egrec-w w thw (h i^ t_ su n ---
upguardedly next to their coach.
In his ho-ho mood. Hayes said laughingly he might have a fe* gimmicks for the ^undefeated Trojans in the B o se -Bawl New Year's Day
"We always have a Tew gimmick pfays;'"We're more versatile than you think We don’t always run that off tackle play to the right. Sim etim es we run it to the left;';
He-and-his players expressed■ diine Mid lib ^nfSgl tt^iitthawed— the greatest respect for USG.-
eut Woody lafter leaWng the the nation’s No , T tfesm and
recordBoth Hayes and Hasenohrl, a
262-pound defensive tackle, agreed that Anthony Davis, u s e 's top runner, was not their m ain problem
"Tlje main problem with USC is they have such, a balanced attaclr." said Hasenorhl as his coach beamed approval, “They pass well and they open it up
_ior Davis a lot. But w e’ve com ^ out here lo play'’ fooSall and we'll bave to-pl^y e great game to beat a great learn."
Hayes team ed again when 254-pound Hicks, an offensive -ae», -w a s - asked— h im —the, Buckeyes Won the Big Ten title- and he replied succinctly:
Coach Hayes did show so m e' of the ex p ecW hosUity .when, he was whaf r^ es hewould.have for his players off the practice fleld.
‘‘Tha,t^_-flur 'tM staass,’’ he ■SBW.~~ * * r e a fam ily. A good f^ ^ j r doesn’t g a do^rotown
talking about its business If we ly dtffH uliy m ‘H Jtii.1
keep that on the squadWoody said Ohio State i9-li
.should be the underdog New Y ear's Day but added.' The only trouble with that is you have to lose to be put in that position and we don't TOe losinc. " __
The Buckeyes will- starV two- a-day practices Thursday but will work only in the morning
-Fndfty and -win.- ga^cta.rj}i£aa^
Christmascash.
F o r th e n e ig h b o r h o o d b o y .se li ing C h ris tm a s c a r d s, for th ^ u m an e Societal
land in the. afternoon
Disneyland will be the high point of their entertainm ent here. Hayes indicated and sa id :
- -"You want the players to have a good tim e but anyone who re tu rns on t}ie short end of
"aT score has not had a good tim e."
A dozen seniors on this year's squad w ent. home tinhappily, from iHle Rose Bowl two fea rs ago when Stanford beat them
-27-17.----- -----------------------H ayes doesn 't eveiTTthlnk
aboulfetting thst-happeh again. .
finding a ^gooftt.tionie for a nfew ‘puppy, for the P o st Office for m ail in g all th ose out o f tow n p a c k a g e s . For so m e th in gs o n ly cash w il l d o . A n d i f y o u r c a s h ru n s sh o r t; a First S e c u r i ty B an k A m ericard C ash A d v a n ce ca n pull y o u ttirough.
B a n k A m er ica rd . Ij l e l s ^he w orld go buy. A lm o s t a n y th in g b lm ost a n y w h ere . E ven cash .
T h in k o f it as m oney.
I . .. _ ----
Lanodschoice
L E G A L N O T ltE L E Q A I ^ N O T I c e L ^ G A L N O T IC E L E G A L N O T IC E L E G A L N O T IC EThursday,. Decerabcr 31, 1972 TlmM N e\^ , twlri Fall$> Idalfjo 31
, L E 6 A L t r o tJ C i L E G A m o t L C E >O R D E R
T H E S T A T E O F - ID A H O P E R M IT ^ , lo S o u th , £ a n g a 17 E B M . S a id
parcel pf Isrttt described as
In th e A A a fter o* F ix'*Coorr»or-mjTYeaj' t»n.
It Is hereby ordor«rt th
— n o t ic e Is^ t r e r e b y g iv e n .m a t A p p lic a t io n t d r P e r m it N o . 47.7161 In the n a m e Of C r y s ta l S p r in g s R a n c h ,
TWIN FALLS - An Idaho SoU Conservation Commission planner said here Tuesday decisions must be made sbon in Idaho land use planning.
th e te r m s o f t t ie a b o v ^ — t r c j i . T w I n F a lls C a n a |..W a s te w a y ,
" Z * 1 = l? , } ; ^ j ! r d l? r . , “ D ^ r t ? l " t L l d iv e r s io n w i th in tt ,eS ta te o f Id a h o fo r th e y e a r 1973 b e and th e s a m e a re h e re b y f ix e d as fo l lo w s ;
B L A IN E C O U N T YJ a n u a ry m ld teA fn A p r i l i r -j u l y ’ 19; m Jd te r m O c to b e r 18
a t o n e - th ir ty p j n ..C A M A S c o u n t y
N E '74se«Xi, i e u N e 'A , S ec . l e . T . w , R. 16E. B .M ./T w ln t r a i ls C o u n ty fo be u se d 'f o r f ish p r o p a g a t io n a n d s to c k w a te r f ro m J a n ^ . r to D ec . 31 and for th e I r r ig a t io n o f 215 a c r e s from F e b . I io N ov . 30 w i th in tKe N E '/4 . . N '/3N W '/4 . ’ S e c . ' U ; SE»/iN ^»-a, N W lA S E '/i. S e c , 1 7 r T . 9S. R - 16E . fi — __L, '
“^ o B c y " quesUqns ralsSlrTn^Diie” • oMnmiasion's attempt to plan
for land use in future. ^ -H e ^ i^ lo sses o^cropland to • urban development are abouf'6.000 acres per year In Idaho, with an additional 14,000 acres annually going into recreational , development. '
“Land use ch^mge is very much a dynamic phenomenon in Idaho today.” he said;X)ft€n the rate of change outpaces the efforts of local planning and zoning commissions to keep up in the "development whirlwind."
Among the key questions. _ i«cing-planners, h e said, a re :
1. Should Idaho encourage, discourage or take a neutral stand on' new agricultural development?
He said there a re currently400.000 a c re s held out of profluction in- Idaho in pr’ice stabilization program s, which leads “ ome to express doubt about the need to '^ c o u ra g e m ore new land development."
2. Should sprawling suburban growth be encouraged? ' I t has been w ell docum ented th a t sp raw lin g grow th ra is e s community costs and taxes,” he said. v-
He caired.jfoT s tu d ies 'T o determ ine t h e ^ s t s Involved in such growth in Idaho.
3. When land used for farm , forest or range use is abused, should there be an effort to halt such abuse?' 4. Should there be some
c o n tro l, of developm ents in r‘ecreatj[onal a re a s which "d e p sn d m ostly on e n v iro n m en ta l quality to a ttrac t their customefsT...?”
C A S S IA C b U N T Y . J a n u a r y } ; m id te r m A p rJ ) 2
J u ly 2 ; m id te r m O c tb b i^ 1 , a t o n e - th ir t y p .m
---------4 »O O O IN O C O U r iT V - --------J a n u a ry 19; m id - te rm A p r i l 20
• J u ly 20. m id te rn v O c fo b ftc J I9 J E R O M E C O U N T Y • *
J u ^ e W a rd J a n u a ry 2 ; m ld “- te rm A p r i l 3 J u ly 3 ; m id te r m O c to b e r 2
Ju d g e C u n n in g h a m J a n u a ry 9 ; m id - te rm A p r i l 10 J u ly 10, m id te r m O c to b e r 9
L IN C O fc N C O U N T Y J a n u a ry 18; m id te r m A p r i l 19 J u ly 19; m id te r m O c to b e r 18
M IN ID O K A C O U N T Y J a n u a ry 2 ; m id te rm A p r i l 2
J u ly 3 ; m id te r m O ctober, \ a t.n ln e o 'c lo c k a .m .
T W IN F A L L S C O I/N T Y Ju d g e W a rd
J a n u a ry 5 ; m id te r m A p r i l 6 J u ly 6 ; m id te r m O c to b e r 5
J u te e C u n n in g h a m J a n u a r y l ; m id te r m A p r i l 9
a n g ev a r ia n c e t v is re q u e s te d b y M r . a n d AArs. S a m ^ u c k to p e r m i t a m o b ile M m e p a r k on th k w ith in , ^ e s c r ib e d
F re d e r ic k P ia n k e y , a t to rn e y a f la w , re p re s e n te d th e H u c k s . P a u l N e w to n , e n g in e e r , b r ie l l y e x p la in e d th e p la n fo r the - i t to b l le h o m e p a r k . M ik e T e g a n ( G a te w a y T r a i l e r C e n te r ) s ja te d th e re Is » g re a t o«:ed lo r A d d it io n a l f a c i l i t ie s o t t h is ty p e In th e c o m m u n i ty . tM t , B e r k le y O r lg g s , w h o o w n s p ro p e r ty a d la c e a t to s a id p ro p e r ty In q o e s t lo n . s a id h e o b le c fs to g ra n t in g ' o t th e . v a r ia n c e . T h e Bo ae nataba- - a laa— a re ., o w n e rs — o f -
C o m m ls s lo n e i ' L e o n a r d s a id re z d n J n g be g ra n te d ,«ub(e<!t to th e e a s e m e n t a c ro s s tR b S o iith 30 fe e t o f
T w in -F a lls C a n a l W a s te w a y . w ith p o in ts o f d iv e r s io n w T th jn th e N E 'a S E '^ . S E '/4N E V 4. Sec. 18. T .9 S ,
r R . 1«&. B .M ./^ w tiT - l® B tt5 ~ C o u n T y rT o be used fo r f is h p ro p a g a tf& n a nd s to c k w a te r f r o m J a n . 1 to « D e c . 31 and fo r th e i r r ig a t io n o t 215 a c re s fro n v F e b . 1 to N o v . 30 w ith in th e N E '/4 .N W N W '/4 . N E « /4 S e V 4 .4 e c , 18; SWV4NWV4. NW V-»SW U . Sec. 17. T. 9S. R. 16E . B .M ,
i f Is s u M , th iS / p e r m it w i l l be s u t ] j fc t to a l l p r io r ^ t e r r ig h ts
■ P ro te s ts a g a in s t th e g r a i r p e rm it m u s t be t i le d w ith D e p a rtm e n t o f W a te r A d m in i s t r& lio n , \041 B lu e L a k e s B o o le v a rd N o r th , T w in F a lls , Id a h o , 83301 on o r b e fo re J a n . 2, 1973.
R. K e ith H ig g ln s o n 'D ire c to r .
P u b lis h e d in th e T im e s N e w s , T w in F a lls , ID on Dec. 14 a nd 21,1972.
I N V I T A ^ O N >. F O R B ID S
Sealed b id s w i l l be r e c e iv e d b y th e C ity o f T w in F a lls , Id a h o a t th e oM ice o f th e C ity C le rk u p to >1:00 o 'c lo c k p .m . , on F r id a y , D e c e m b e r
- - - 29, 1972, a t w h ic h t im e th e y w i l l beJ h e c le c k o f » a id c o u r t . in ■ * ' p u b l i c l y a nd re a d in th e
_ J u ly 9 ; m id te r m O c to b e r 9 Sard nfrfT>s o f c o u r t in e a c h o f s a id
c o u n tie s s h a ll b e g in a t th e h o u r o f 'ten o 'c lo c k a .m ., e x c e p t as o th e rw is e - In d ic a te d V e re ln f o r B l a ' " “
M T n id o k a C o u n tie s .
)h 0 s j^v e ra l c o u n t ie s o l s a id d is t r ic t is d ire c te d to l i l e a n d « r ^ r thJs o rd e r o t re c o rd . j
D a te d th is 6 th d a y o f D e c e m b e r.,'1 9 7 T ------ ' ---------------- , ■ •
s C H A R L E S S C O G G lf l ■Senior D is t r ic t J u d g e
H . A . L A N C A S T E R , C le rk
P U B L IS H : D ec 21 - 2fl,'~T972
5. Should there be ^ attempt to stab ilize . . the Idaho population ? One point he said is d e a r , “population may be able to gr ow for now and for- t h r foreseeable, future, but In the lon^' ru n , you c a n 't keep multiplying more people on a Umited resource basis."
Furlhfer, how should the people be distributed. Should there be efforts t^^ tren g th en small communities?
He sa id e a r lie r th e Soil
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y t h e ' • P la n n in g a n d .. Z o n in g
• C o m m is s io n . T w in F a lls C o u n ty , S ta te o f Id a h o , th a t a P u b lic H e a r in g w i l l be h e id -u p o n a re q u e s t to re z o n e th e fO Ifo w In g d e s c r ib ! ^ p ro p e r ty f ro n - Its p re s e n t R A 1 R e s id e n t ia l A g r iC u l t u ^ l Zo ne to IM I I n d u s t r ia l M a n u fa c tu r in g Z o ne ;
A p a rc e l o f la n d on E a s t la n d - D r iv e S ou th , b e t te r d e s c r ib e d as
tD lio w s : L o t 32 a n d L o t 1 e x c e p t th e n o r th 187.84 fe e t o f L o t 1 B lo c k 1. H ig h la n d V ie w T r a c t ,
v T w tn -F a l ls C o u n ty , lda(ho S aid p ro p e r ty is f u r th e r d e s c r ib e d as
a p a r c e l Of la n d o n th e w e s t s id e o f E a s t la n d a n d ly in g b e tw e e n
. H ig h la n d A v e n u e a nd E ld n d g e A v e n u e
N O T IC E IS “ F U R T H E R ' G IV E N th / i t a. P u h l i r H P flr in g
321 Second A v ^ u e E a s V ^ w in F a lls , Idaho- S M d b id s w il t be re c e iv e d on th e fo l lo w in g :
( I ) A p p ro x im a te ly 4 0 4 -L . F . o t 60 in ch - d ia m e te r C o r ru g a tf (d M e ta l
■* P^pe in c lu d in g C o n n e c tin g B ands.
■ A ll b id s m u s t c o n ta in b id d e r 's s e c u r ity o l a t le a s t f iv e p e r ce n t o f th e to ta l a m o u n t b id in e ith e r c a sh , c a s h ie r 's c h e c k , c e r t i f ie d c h e c k o r b id d e r 's tx>nd e x e c u te d to th e C ity o t Tw in F a lls , Id a h o . B id f o r m s a nd
s p e c if ic a t io n s m a y be o b ta in e d f ro m » h e o ( t lc e o f th e C ity M a n a g e r o r th e o f t ic e o f th e C ity C le rk '. C ity H a ll , 331 Second A v e n u e E a s t, d u r in g o f f ic e hou rs
The C ity re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to re iec^ a n y a n d a l l b id s and, to w a iv e in fo rm a l it ie s
C IT Y O F T W IN F A L L S .ID A H O
s ^ d y th e - D K o o n tz C ity C le rk ”
P ub lish D e c e m b e r M . 21 a nd 28, 1972
S U M M O N S
IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F T H E F IF T H J U D IC 1 A 1 . D IS T R IC T OF T H E S T A T E O F ID A H O , IN A N D FO R T H E T W IN F A L L S C O U N T Y
M A G IS T R A T E D tV tS IO N
to th e v a r ia n c e- M o t io n w a s • m a d e b y C o m m iss lQ Q e r L e o n a rd th ^ m a t te r
d e c is io n r e n d ^ e d n o la te r th a n 3 :00 o 'c lo c k p .m ., o n th is d a te S eco n d to th e m o t io n w a s m a d e b y C o m m is s io n e r L o u g h m i l l e r a n d c a r r ie d u n a n im o u s ly .P U B L IC H E A R IN G
11:0 0 d 'c lo c k a .m . T h is b e in g th e t im e s e t to r a p u b lic h e a r in g u p o n a
..V M .9 p e t it io n fo r r e 2 o n in g f i le d b y J. E ?Tvna o f th e ’ re z o n e th e fo l lo w in gih T h e Id a h o ' <*«scribed p ro p e r ty f r o m its p re s e n t •r A d m in i A g r ic u l tu r a l to R 3 R e s id e n t ia l
Z o n e : N ' 7 N ' 3 S E ‘/4 S e c t io n 29, T o w n s h ip 10 S o u th , R a n g e 18 E B M . No o ne a p p e a re d lo o p p o s e sa id c h a o g e . T h e B o a rd ♦ d e la v e d re n d e r in g a d e c is io n u n t i l th e y c o u ld m e e t w ith K im b e r ly C ity o f f ic ia ls . B E E R L IC E N S E S U S P E N D E D
P u r s u a n t to a n - O r d e r o f S u s p e n s io n e n v o k e d b y J o h n
t e n d e r . C o m m is n o n p r o t L a w n fo rc e m e n t. S ta te o f Id a h o ,
, a g a in s t W i l l ia m C o k e n o w e r d ba L i t t le B i l l 's , C o u n ty o f T w in F a lls . S ta te o f I d a h o , C o m r r i is s io n e r L o u g h m i l le r m a d e th e m o t io n , se conded by C o m m is s io n e r L e o n a rd and c a r r ie d u n a n im o u s ly t h a t T w in F a lls C o un ty B e e r L ic e n s e N o 56 issu ed to W U l ia ^ C o k e n o w e r d ba L i t t le B i l l 's be s u s p e n d e d fo c -a th-K-ty (30) d a y p e r io d , e f f e c t iv e D e c e m b e r '
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A t th e re q u e s t o t R o n a ld T a y lo r , A s s e s s o r, a d d it io n s to th e 1972 R e a l P ro p e r ty T a x R o lls w e re a p p ro v e d as fo l lo w s . N o . 13840, 145 2 64, No . 15924, S3a4 94, N q . 13496 &1 S144 96, N o 13496<K)U S6 30, No 13491 001, *13.72, l5 o 1 3 4 9 - t i l, S17>'^6. No 0101 J r ‘S638 64. N o 9702, 84. No 624 ,11 02 66 iT A X A D D I T I O N S ' • — 1972 P E R S O N A L
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- i_ ^ k T N £ S S - m ^ - 4 » a n d a n d s e a t - o f ' s a id M a g is t r a te C o u r t th is 13th d a y o f . D e c e m b e r, 1972 P U B L IS H ^ D e c e m b e r 21 a nd 28. 1972t.
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• to -b e cODAwmed on p re m is e s , R a y C le m e n i. M a n a g e r , S a fe w a y S to re No 203 fo r th e s a le o f b o tt le d o r c a n n e d b e e r ‘n o t . to be c o nsu m e d on p re n \ is e s i ; R ic h a r d D M a y . M a n a g e r , W a re m a r t , Inc . fo r the sA le a f b o t t le d o r c a n n e d b ee r no t to be c o n s u m e d on p re m is e s . K e n n e th M W id m e r , M a n a g e r . B P O E lk s No 1183 f o r th e sa le o f d ra u g h t a nd b o t t le d o r c a n n e d b e e r . C h a rle s W M c K e n n a a n d K a y M cK e nn a*" dba H o rse sh o e T a v e rn fo r the sa le '^ f d ra u g h ! a n d b o t t le d o r ca nn ed b e e r , , W a lte r C T h o m a s d ba W a lt 's T a v e rn fo r th e sa te o t d ra u g h t a n d b o tt le d or ca n n e d b ee r W a lte r C T h om as dba W a lt 's T a v e rn fo r th e s a le o ( d ra u g h t a n d b o t t le d o r c a n n e d b e e r . M a rg u e r i te H a r t d ba J im 's P la ce fo r th e s a le o f d ra u g h t a h d b o ttle d or c a n n e d bee r^ ■ D a v id E E rb and R o b e r t E r b '^ d b a E r b B ro th e rs M a rk e t to r th e s a le o» b o lH ed or canrVed b e e r n o t to be c o n su m e d on p r e m is e s S ib y l ' J e f f e r y d b a S h a m ro c k - lo r t h e ^ a le o f d ra u g h t a nd b o t t le d o r c a n n e d b ee r. Lou M o ld e n h a u e r , M a n a g e r , S he lb y 's Y a r k e t ( B u h l) to r th e sa le of b o tt le d or (panned b e e r n o t lo be co nsu m e d pn p re m is e s . D a le F o rd , M a n a g ^ - . in e lb y 's M a rk e t ( T w in F a lls ) fo r the
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n o t to be c o n s u m e d on p re m is e s f- R ic h a rd L L e a / ^ r a n d E M H ow a d b d -J s p e c k 's C a fe fo r th e sa le o f . t jo tt ie d o r c a n n e d to b e co n su m e d on p re m is e s , D e lb e r t A le x a n d e r dba C a s t ie fo rd IG A fo r th e sa ie o f b o ttle d or c a n n e d b e e r n o t to be consum ed on p rD 'm ie s , M a * E H u m p h r ie s dba M a x ie s P izza O ve n fo r th e sate o f d ra u g h t a n d b o t t le d o r ca nn ed b ee r, W IN E L IC E N S E S A P P R O V E D
L ice nse s fo r th e r e ta i l sa id o f w m e in T w in F a lls C o u n ty lo r J973 w e re a p p ro v e d tftTd is s u e d as fo llo w s D a v id E r b a n d R o b e rt E rb dba E rb B ro th e rs M a r k e t , R u :h a rd D M a y . M a n a g e r , W a re m a rt- , in c . Oa(e F o rd . V ia n d s e r , S h e lb y 's , in c ( B u h l ) , L o u M o ld e n h a u e r ,
M a n ag e r*,' S h e lb y 's M a rk e t , (T w in F a l l s ) , D o r o t h y . P e r s o n s ir . d b a P e r s p n s F O o d lm e r , - te ia n d V a n d e rQ o e s ;; M a n a g e r , . S a fe w a y -”
‘ S to re N ^ 4 4 4 , R a y iC ^ « m ,e n t. M a n a g e r . S a fe w a y S to re No 203, H a m e s J W in n e r . M g r , T^EievefS- S to re N o 267 22. H a in e s J W m ne r, M q r 7 E le v e n S to re .N o • 267 20 L lo y d A d a m s o n d b a L lo y d 's C irc le ,
R e a l- P r o p e r ly T a x r o l l - w a s a p p ro v e d a s fo i io w s N o 0 4 0 9 B in tK e a m o u n t V23 45T A X C A N C E L L A T | O N * i~ 1 9 7 2 R E A L■ A t th e re q u e s t o f R o n a ld T a y lo r. A ssesso r, 1972 Rea^ P ro p e r ty tax c a n c e lla t io n s w e re a pp ro vec^ as ‘ lo H o w s No 54fl3. iU B Q O a nd No 0044 J, S120 9? ^ -t a x A D D I T I O N S — 19 7 ] P E R S O N A L
A t th e reques.t o t R o r \a l; i . T a y lO r, A ssesso r, a d d it io n s to the 1972 P e rs o n a l P ro p e r ty ro 'i w e rea p p ro v e d toMows N o 2526M B 3 5 r 'N o • 7527, S1Q1 3 3 . K q 25M ,S9 2B *B U D G E T H E A R IN G
C o m m is s io n W m l C h a n c e y a tte n d e d a b u d g e t h e a rm g fo r the S o u th C e n t r a l D is t r i c t H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t
R o u t in e b us in e ss w a s tra n s a c te d u n t i l th e h o u r o f 5 0 0 o 'c lo c k P M , w re n a -recess w a s ta k e n u n i. l th« h o u r o f 10 00 o 'c lo c k - A M , D e c e m b e r 5, 1972 A T T E S T ,H A L A N C A S T E R
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' R e g u l a rS E S S IO N .
T h e B o a rd o l C o u n C o m m js s io .n e rs me^ 'a t th is tn ^ r s u a n t ' to r e c e is C ^ m m - i s s i o n e r C h a n c e y , C o m m is s io n e r L e o n a rd " -a n d the C le rk p re s e n tB E E R L IC E N S E S A P P R O V E D- Q e e r l ic e n s e s l o r - ' l 9 7 3 w e re a p p ro v e d and issued as fo l lo w s E. W K o p p . dba The C o v e , fo r th e sa le of d ra u g h t a n d b o t t le ’o r ca nn ed b e e r, D o n B o p p d ba South P a rk O unge fo r th e sa le o f d ra u g n f and b o tt le d o r c a n n e d t i i i e r . L a w ce f)ca -T R in k e r '. M gV C ir c le K F o o d S to re fo r th e sa le o t b o t t le d o r c a n n e d bee r r>ot to be c o n s u m e d on p re m is e S r E a H ' M P e te r s o n . P r e s id e n t , M ag i< ; B o f^ l, Inc . fo r fFT t'sa ie o f b o t t le d or c a n n e d b e e r to be c o n s u m e d on
.p re a iis e s , JJS m es R H a m r j / dba R o ck C ree k T ra d in g P o ^ t tQ^ the sa ip o f b b t l lc d o r c a n n e d b ee r to be c o n s u m e d on th e p re m is e s U lO U O R L IC E N S E
L^ 'Q u o r l ic e n s e f o r 1 973 w as a p p ro v e d and issu ed to . E ' W Kopp dba T ^ ir C o v^
a p s r . ^ _“ C3r«?n floa D u ^ m 'r L o u n g e a n a cat^o
to r ‘ h e s f lie b o '^ le d o r c a n n e d bee r *0 be co nsu tne d on p re m is e s Z O N IN G - B O W D E N
The Boar( m e t w ith C ity o f f /c ia is f ro m K irn O fr ly fo r *he p u rp o s e o f d is c u s s in g * ie re /o n in g re q u e s t o t J, E B ow dcri ),The m a t te r - w a s ^a b te d b y '^ h e B oa rd fo r 120 d a y s w ith the p ro v is io n th e re m a y be a n e x te n s io n o( t im e , th0 b a s e d
-typen- "*h e - e n g m e e f tn g - p t^ n - -fof^ in c o rp o ra t io n in th e T w in " 'F a l lsC o m m is s to n e r L e o r w d th e b id o f ^ ..
M a g .c W il le v I n te r n a t io n a l , Inc , ,n e .- c n v o o a p p lic a t io n♦he a m o u n t Of « 3 9 7 O O -ditU roncC-JM i - ‘ iT A ^ C A N tE L L A T J O N - = - lS Z 2 ------------a c c e p te d upo n o ne (1 ) 1973 ^4 ton P E R S O N A Lfo u r w h e e l d r» ve v e h ic le . S econd to A t tn c rc o u c s t o t R o n a w T a y io r ,th e m o t io n w a s ^ n a d e b y c d n c q u a t io r ^C o m m is s io n e r L o u g h m i l t e r a n d Perso»^a' P ro p e r ty T a * w a s o rd e re dC a rr ie d u n a n i rn o u s ly , o n R ece p ’ No *81 1 in the a m o u n t Of
IG A M a r k e t .L IQ U O f l- L IC E N S E S A P P R O V E DL iq u o r lic e n s e s fo r 1973 w e re
a p p ro v e d a n d is s u e d as fo llo w s J J E t te r , M a n a g e r , T w in F a lls l^ood S e rv ic e s , in c . H o l id a y in n K en n e th W id m e r , M a n a g e r , B P O E lk s No 1183, J a m e s K L a s h , d b a M i l i t a r y Inn
T r r r s r -------------- 7 ~ : : ---------------------------C ity o f t w in .F a l ls , Ida h o and
C o u n ty ' o f T w in F a lls , Lessorse n te re d n*o a L e a se __A g re e m e n tW i-ih T ra n s M a g ic A i r l in e s C o rp o ra t io n ^ O p e ra to r , fo r p re m is e s lo c a te d a / Ih e C ity , C o u n ty A ir p o r t S a td te a s e IS f o r a c fe r io d o f t h i r t y (30) y e a rs , c o m m e n c in g ‘N o ve m b e r 21, 1972V E H fC L E 'P U R C H A S E D - ^ ~ * *
-T h e --fo H o w tn g c o m p a n ty s , t ia v m g t je en in v ite d b y le t te r Issued f ro m th e C o u n ty A g e n t ’ S O ffic e to do so. p re s e n fe d b ia s o n a 19734 d o o r sedan. IBiTI TV orkffTaTv^ ^ a r i rtg , VI . K S V3 d i f fe re n c e , A « iQ H a n s e n C h e v ro lH ' in c , S 2.330 .79 d i f f e r e n c e . W i l ls
C d r r r m iiu o h ^ r s a g re e d ” to pay SlOO 00 to the S n o w m o b ile Fu nd fo r s p e c ia l p o lic in g s e rv ic e s in The South HiMsE X T E N S IO N O F T IM E
e x te n s io n o f t im e w a s g ra n te d to M r s R oge r G o ttK e on 197.2 p e rs o n a l p ro p e r ly r e c e .p t .N o 2000.
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P lJ f lL lS H . .D e c 21 & 28, 1972 N O T IC E A R P t- IC A T tO N F O R W A T E R P E R M IT
_ _ _ - B E E R L IC E N S E T R A N S F f i f i___ . _____e a * e rd b a J a n '5 L b u n g e lo r th a s a le B ee r l ic e n s e »s'suc;d ‘ o L v ie R R E S O L U T IO N O F R E S P E C
o t d fa D & h T --a T T g ~ tpn tgP o f - r a nngO'— A H e v -d b ^ i» c *w W 4 4 c tiio » .< z o s 4 ^ 4 A ra s .. , . ._ W ± lE & fc A b . t t ie . j3 e f lrn ..o t- t ie b e r J_ b e e r . H a m e s J . W in n e r , M g r , 7 t r a n s fe r re d ’ o M a r te t t G a r c ia dba L o u g r .m .n c r ta K p n - f r o m us a E le v e n S to re No 267 20 fo r th e sa le P m k P a n th e r C lu b f o r fh e s a le Of t r .e n a ano v a 'u o d puD i c o tt c e r o f b o t t le d o r c a n n e d b ee r n o t to be d r a u g h t a nd bp tM ed o r c a n n c d b ee r ana
FIT'OIT' p f t» rriTs i;^— H a tn e s J w bu^m e bus<ness w a s ♦ ra n sae *ed un+ti *h e h o u r o l 5 .0 0 o 'c lo c k p m ,W hen a re c e s s w a s ta k e n u n t i l the t^our o t 10 O O o d o c k a m N o v e m o fr 24, 19 72 —
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N O T fC EO F I N T E M I lO N . T O A M E N D - A R T IC L E S O F IN C O R P O R A T IO N TO O IR E C T O R S .O F F K E R S A N D M E M B E R S O F O U R S A V i O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H OF T W IN F A L L S . IN C
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , T h a t a re g u la r m e e tin g o f th e a b o v e n a m e d re lig io u s c o rp o ra t io n w i l l be h e ld a t 1 7 5 l /E i i2 a b c lh : - B iv ^ . - -T w in F a lls , Id ^ h o . on J a n u a ry 7, 1973, a t 10 3 0 o 'c lo c K a m fo r th e p u rp o s e o f v o tin g on w h e th e r to a m e n d th e A r t fc le s oT c o rp o ra iio n
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RbTIce is h e re b y g iv e n th a t W i ll ia m M P e n n o c n . 6 flt T h ir d A venue W e s t, T w in F a lls . Id a h o , w i l l se ll tt) the h ig h e s t b id d e r one I96fl F o rd 2 d oo r C o r t in a . S e r ia l No BA93FA65942, M o to r N o B L 4 D 2 D 0 3 4 G B ids w i l l be re c e iv e d u n t i l D e ce m b e r 19. 19 72 The a d v e r t is e r re s e rv e s the r ig h t to re ie c t a n y o r an b tds
19 : 20, 21. 22, 24.
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d u r a t io n p e r p e t u a l , r e d e f in e its p u rp o s e s , a l te r its g o v e rn in g b o d y , and m a k e th e m c o m p ly w ith th e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f I n t e r n a lR e ven u e Code o f 1 9 f f p e r ta in in g to tan e x e m p t re lig rtJ tJs o rg a n iz a t io n s arK» ^ra#>sac«*fHt « v c K o th e r .as m a y c o m e b e fo re th e m e e tin g
D rtte d th is 29»h d a y o f N o v e m b e r . t972 '
P au l M B eeks P re s id e n t
P u b lis h Dec 7. 14, 21-«nd 28, 1972
u b h s h D ec 17, 18 27 a n d 28. 1972
N O T IC E O F S A LE
N o t ic e IS h e re b y g i* e H in to n . B ov 83, F i( e r , Idaho, w i l l
s e ll to th e h *gh es t b id d e r or>e 1950
w i l l be re c e iv e d u n t il J a n u a ry 2, 1973 Trre a d v e r t is e r re s e rv e s the' r ig h t to r e je c t a n y o r a lt b ids
P U B L IS H Dec 21, 2 2 , 24, 26, 77. 2 i , 79 4 31, 1972 a n d J a n u a ry 1 & 2. 1973..
Case N o 113N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G
IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F T H Ef i f t h j u d i c i a l d i s t r i c t o f t h e s t a t e o f ID A H O , IN A N D FO R T H E C O U N T Y QF T W IN F A L L S
M A G IS T R A T E D IV IS IO N
IN T H E M A T T E R OF T H E E S T A T E O F L L O Y D V C O X . D e cea se tl _____________ _
Case No. 412N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S
IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F T H E F IF T H IL L D lC lA t. D IS T R IC T OF T H E S T A T E O F ID A H O , IN A N D FO R T W IN F A L L S C O U N T Y
M A G IS T R A T E D i v i s i o n
S C H N tT K E R , a ls o K nw on a ^ O T T O A S C H N IT K E R . D e cea se d , _____
U O 'T iC E i s 'h e r e b y g i v e n th a t ^ e u n d e rs ig n e d has been a p p o in te d E x e c u to r o f th e a b o v e n a m e d e s ta te A ll p e rs o n s h a v in g , c la im s a g a in s t th e s a id d ece ase d a re re O u ire d to p re s e n t th e ir c la im s w ith in fo u r m o n th s a f te r th e d a te o f l i r s t p u b lic a t io n o l th is n o t ic e o r sa id c la im s w il l be fo r e v e r b a r re d
N o tic e is ^ J C c *b y .g L u e rL th a t T u a n a - . V a lle y I r n g a t iQ n Co.^ B o x 20, S ta r
R oute , B lis s , I D h as on N o v 27,1972 s u b m itte d A p p lic a t io n N o 47 7165 lo r a p e r m it to a p p ro p r ia te 56 0 Cubic fee t p e r se con d a n d 14.720 a c re fee t per a n n u m of w a te r f r o m D eep C reek b y m e a n s o f c a n a l and p ip e lin e w ^ h m th e N W '- S E '- . Sec 8. T IDS, R 14E, B M , T w m F a lls C oun ty tp be used f ro m J a n . 1 to Dec 31 fq r s to c k w a te r a n d d iv e r s io n to s to ra g e f o r i r r i g a t i o n a n d s to c k w a ’ e r a n d I r o m .M a i'C h 15 fo
~t'90v— »5 to r The i r r ig a l io n o n J X a c re s w I th in th e N E ' 4, N W ' Sec 1 W ' 3 Sec 2. T 9S, R 12E N ’ 7 . SE ' 4 , Sec 35. Sec 36, W ' j . Sec 25. E ' j. Sec 26. W ' j , S ec^2 4 , E ' ; . Sec 23, SW-.4, Sec 13. S EW , Sec U , E ' >. Sec 22. N E ’ 4. Sec 27, S' 3. Sec 34, S E ^ , Sec 15,T 8S, R 126. B M■ If th lt, __s u b ie c t to a l l p r io r w a te r r ig h ts P ro ’ SSts a g a in s t th e g r a n t in g o t the pernS if m u s t be f i le d w ith fh e Id a h o D e p a rtm e n t o f W a4er A d m m is tra t io n . 1041 B lu e L a k e s B ou ie v a rd N o r th ,T w in F a lls . I d a h o . ^3301. o n o r b e fo re J a n 2. 1973
R K E IT H H IG G IN S O N ‘ D ire c to r
P u b lis h e d m trie T im « > -N e w s . T w in F a lls . ID on Dec 14 a n d Dec 21. 1972.
r r r ^ — H a tn e s J— 7 E le v e n S to reW in n e r , M a n a g e r ,
i^ o , 267 22. fo r th e sa le o t b o n fe d o r c a n n e d b ee r n o t to be c o n s u m e d on p re m is e s .W IN E L IC E N S E S A P P R O V E D
. - W>n6 i'C ense w a s a p p ro v e d and issued »o L a r r y F u l lm e r . M g r , A lb e r ts o n ‘s Inc S aid I 'c e n s e w as iw v c d to r - th e y e a r 1973 L ic e n s e fo r *he y e a r - - w a s a ls o is s u e d to M a rv m C D a h im d b a B a r re l Inn L IQ U O R L IC E N S E A P P R O V E D
L ieei‘<^e tor- *h e r e t a tt ^ a ie Ot l iq u o r m T w m F a lls C o u n ’ y w a i is s u e d »o G o rm a n M ira c le , d b a R o y a l L o u « g e
R o u ’ in c t ju s m e s s w a s ’ r a n s a c ’ ed u n M » h f f^our o f 5 00 o 'c lo c k p m w h en a recess w a s ’ a k e n o n M *he h o u r o* 10 00 o 'c lo c k - a m N o v e m b e r J1 W75
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T w in F a lls , td a n o N o v e m b e r 21, 1972 10 OOo c lo c k a m N O V E M B E R
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In c , in th e a fn o u n t o f S2.330 79 wasa c T fp tW - . ------------------- .----------------T A X C A L C E L L A T I& N S — l»7J P E R S O N A L— A 4 th o r e q u e s t o f R u n t f t i l T a v tor ,~
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* as fo l lo w s N o 12450 004, S27 32 No 04098, S9J 14 No 10002, S60 50 No 5484, S160 90 No 02179, S156 70 T A X A D D IT IO N S — 1972 R E A L
A r th e re q u e s t o f R o n a ld T a y lo r, A ssesso r 1972 R e a l P ro p e r ty Ta» a d d 't io n s w e re a p p ro v e d as foii<Jws No 02179. M l , ; 0 .a n d N o 12J 50 004 A S213 38T A X A D D I T I O N S - 1»72* P E R S O N A L .
A t tr^e re q u e s t o l R o n a id T a y lo r A sse sso r, 197? P e rson aJ P ro p e rty tA ji a d d it io n s w e re a p p ro v e d as fo l lo w s f^0^2 5? 0 , S77 04 No 2521. V46 21 N o 2519. V31 6S No 2518 S37 94 No 2522,• $906 05 Np No 2523 S94 1 3 . N o 2524. S33.0 52 No 2525 V5280
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th a t.(be a u tfy > riz e d to e n d o rs e sa id checks fo r th e C o u n ty o f T w in F a lls a pd
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\ > e c i f i c a t i o n s 'o r a d d i t im a l d e ta i l* ( I n c lu d in g b id f o r m s ) m a y be s e c u re d f r o m fh e S u p e r in te n d e n t o f S choo ls .
T h e B o a rd o f T r u s t e e re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to a c c c p t th e tr td d e e n te d b e s t, o r to r e je c t a n y a n ^ -o r » l l b id s a n d t o w a iv e a ^ y tc c h n t^ c a llty .
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t im e se t fo r t» e a r ln g u p o n a re q u e s t fo r re z o n in g f i le d b / C le n n J e n k in s e f UK a n d A lv in J e n k in s e t u n ' t o r e r o n e t h i S‘^ N W » .; iN ^ V 4 S e c tio n 14, T o w n s h ip 10 S o u fh W J a n g e 17 E B M . t rp rn Its p re s e n t W A -1 R e s id e n t ia l , A g r i c u l t u r a l To G C 1 G a n e r J l C o m m e rc ia l Z o ne R o b e r t N W . B a l le is e n . a t t o r n e y a t la w .
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P a r ty o f the S eco n d P a r t a g re e s to c o m p ly w i t h a l l s a n i t a t io n r e q w ir e m ^ >s as p e e s e r^b e d b y - m e Ida l^o S ta te D ^ a r ^ m e n f o t H e a lth
. VP a r ty Qf The F i r s t P a r t a g re e s to
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L iO u6^ lic e n s e s w e re a p p ro v e d a n d Issue ? tO R o b ^ r ; '
R E C R E A T I O NPARKS C MAINTENANCE
Maintenance not beino regui/^ed at the Balanced Rock Park during the winter months, the resigniition of Don Kram«r w n accepted, effective Noven^b«r W , 1 ? n . , ,
r r I r t m n r . g ir fk > U *U C H g A f t l K Q Z — ------PfldmortvClefH---------- - lO :»a .m .: This being me
P a m y o f th e F i r s f P a r t a g re e s to m a k e e v e r f e f f o r t to a s s is t P a r ty o f t t ie S e c o n c iP a r t in i h f fu U M Im e n t o f t l ie te r m s o f . th is A g r e e f j ie n t as a b o v e s ^ t f o r t h ; p ro v id e d - t t \a t a s s ia ta n c ^ ^ s o e s f lo fJ n c u r -a d d it to o a l- a x p ^ n s e n o t* ' c o n t e m p la t e d J p e c U lc a lly b y »f>e t i r W i T W A g f H m e n t .
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School D is > r lc t N p . 3 U P v W t i n z D e c . U . i ) 1 a n d .M . w n .
represented the Jenklni. Tira Zoning Board recommerKled said request be granted .subiect to an' easement across t ^ sovth W f«e1.o( -.uM property. M r. Balleisen stated this did r>ot seem iustifiableas it was not certain said easement, would beutUlMd, The^.lanklni^stAfed they had _________ - - .........—_____________ .
w ^ le c iw » 'w t> » fe v w tb grAnlmg tumish iSecH^ry equipment ^ d dba ‘CasTlefdrA PbOd MarKet ^ suppites.totflFow Party of the iecoDtt transferred to Delbert Alexi
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C o m m is s io n e rs rp e t a t th is t im e p u r s u a n t t o - r e c e s s w i t h C o m m i s s i o n e r C h a n c e y , C o m m T stio n e r » n i f tn eC le r * p re sen t.B E E R L IC E N S E T K A N S F E R
8 « « r - l i6 M t i» i t s i ia r t . t o I W L o o 9 » “ w a s
E a s t o < -lh e B o ise ^ M e r id ia n . N o one a p p e a re d » o .p r» s *n > a o t» c t1 o n tp sa 'nt > e < > u e » * r -« « * t \ tn l» t» o n e r U e o n a r# m a d e a m o t io n s a id re q u e s t b « ta k e n
__ X w in »l<ir t iilc<b o t t f e d o r ce
A l e x a n ^ under 'a d v ls e m a r t l until t h e h o u r o> ■= D « c » l t ® 6 r « n
K lo v V t iu O . J a m e s U W ils o n OBIT C lu b R o va tB E E R L IC E N S E S A fP R O V E D
B eer lic e n s e s w e re a p p ro v e d a n d issu ed as to i io w s w H M u n g e r, M g r G o ld e n R, R o g e ^s o n H o te l, fo r s a le o f, d ra i4g t i t and b o t t le d o r c a n n e d b e e r; R . E . 'Y o u n g <)b» R o o e rs o n S e rv ic e fo r s a l t o l o r c a n n e d 10 b e c o n s u m e , o h p re m is e s . H e rb e r f C. A n d v rs o n d b a T o w n T a v e r n lo r t p * s a le b l, d r a u g h t , a n d b o t t le d o r c a n n e d B e e r ; J o h n H .
. S to u t f tb a K im b e r ly D r iv e lr> M a rk f I fo r th e j i i 'e . o i b o t t le d b r c a n n ^ b * e r n o t to b e c o n s u m e d oA p r e m i m ^
R o u tin e b u s in e s s w a s i r a n s a c t M ' u n t i l t h e M u r o l S:Og o 'c lo c k p - m ^ w tie n th e B o a rd a d jo u r n e d sHM d ie .
W m . L . C b t r i O Y-------C lw l r T t m r -
A T J E S T ■
I■ •_________ . ' i , . ___
Tlm«»-N*w». Twin P illi. I d a h o ThMfuday, Decwnber 3h IWJ OASOUM AtttjCV
FA M ILY CIRCU»
Horoscopesaid 10 be a sartasiic soul A only man in Washing,ton, D.
at’s WhatL. iVI. Boyd
about hovy long elephants live. Ici's gel it righl; Records o f the Bom?)ay'-feurma Trading Coirtpany accpiinl for 17,000 working elcphanls. p f these,_ only nine^ oul of every
' lOG reachcd ihcaget of 55. Anij only tUo oul of every lOO gol Xi).
, JL 'ST 9 MI.NL TES 10 seconds is now the average interval between the birth o f twins, latest studies show . . . THIRTV P E O P L E a week are killed nationwide at rai lroad crossings, still . . . CA.Vr FICL RE gut how Bolivia has made it. During its 147 years of independence, rt has endured about 180 revolutions . . . ONE .VIA.N i n F O l R uses talcum every day. I'm told. Goody
F IG l RE T H E AVERAGE female giraffe is three feet shorter thari her 16-feet-tall ma>culine mate
SARCAS.MThat renowned legislator o f yejter^ear. Carter Glass, wai
lO R lX 'A .SI I O K I-RIDAV; DHC'liMBliR 22, 1972G t NIT? A L T r N n i - : N r i i ; S C 'hnstmas is almost here, and y o u ,n o w have an unusua lly good’d a y
anil t w n m g to uw every spare m o m e n t lo p lan for th e holiday vMMin 'I'ou can then ex trac t the greatest a'fnouht o f beitefil Irorn such and .n e pleasure to o the r i . Fine for shopping.
' A R i r S (Mar r i t o 'A p r . 1 9 l as t - mi nut e O'.opping for Chnstmi)[s, 'and’T^rrrrr start do ing the thuig i that' wiU please olhers so 'you get in to the true Christmas Jpirit..1 vening can be fun l^liink o f the youngste rs first'
l A l 'R U S ( A p r - 20 to NLjy 20) H om e ai)d family should be lirsi on the agenda today and m uch can be accomplished there and w'ltV l l ro se^ 'ou love 1’ut everyth ing on a m ote practical and o'xact hasis A sm o o th runnm g ho m e is the first k«y to succcss
(,I M1MI jtMay 2 1 to June 21). ( arly m orn ing shopping for * Ihe holiday is best, since yo'U can find ju s t the i tems you want. ■
Cict everyttiing well o rg an u cd , .p lan n ed so your holiday will be a success I’u t productive ti.usiness ideas.to w ork, too
MOON C llILD R C N .(June 22 tp July 21) C on tac t bankers and o ther Experts m financial matters and correla te your ideas vvi'th' thiUrs for greater Success ahead Y o u r hom e should be cleaned and furn i tu re polished, so all is im m acula te . C ount vour hk-ssings
M O (July 22 to Aui; 211 i j o after y o u r finest aims now - ^Amce . y g u are dVjtJlmc and .c h a im in i iind CiUl SWay o th e r s ,
easily with your good ideas I 'vening is fine for soiS&l affairs,, where you can He y o u r Leo self and delight all Refuse tha t extra d r ink , though. ' ... ~T-
V IR G P (Aug. 22 to S ep i r21 Closet yourse lf ih fhe privacy of your study and plan the fu ture m ofe wisely. Solve problems difficult to do before A good-fr iend 's plea for h>^lp should be heeded S to w tfiist's'oii arc 'a m ie num an i ta r ia n
LIBRA (Sept 23 to (,)ct 22) Ideal day to jo in with fine friends for fun and see what they Can d o Jo assist you m your aims ^t the same-tiMK Repaylni; social d e b ts i.?wrse Reach a be t te r understanding wiiti those you like ;
S C O R P IO -(O c t . 23 to. Nov 21) C o n ta c t in g bigwigs and showing y o u r abilitieis, stating y o u r aims can.bring y o u ju s t the
' backing yoit and need Work otV ered t t m a t te r s th a t arei im portan t Reach a harmoniqu.s und e rs tan d in g w iih rfiate in
p m ' •S A G i n ARlb'S«. .h N ov 22 lo Dec 2 1 iY o u ' are highly
^ inspired . Id gam" 'youT^sprfJIiCi'nT'Ttia carl d o jas[ that if you ’ ■ usi a J u e c I and positive’ m ethod . New allies are most
c o o p e r a t i v e Cary+act them early and work- together ; entliusias ticallv and cleverly lo .aeh ieve alms.
a r c w o r k i n g fah u l (>u s ly no w so t a k e t h e l i m e l o f o l k )W th e i r p r o m p t i n g s an j l ge'^ a h e a d f a s io r S t o p w o r k i n g a l w h a t e v e r isi i n i m p n r t a n r - K v e n i n f ir1r:Tl f n r r o m a n c e u. i th _______- A Q U A R ll 'S (Jan 21 to Feb I'J) C o m e to a far b e l te r understanding wiili anyone you co'nsider to be an ally,
.w he the r in business or personal life Im prove your relat ionship with those y o u want to be active in y u u r life m the future . Get o u t of tha t depressed mood
I’ISt t S l L e h ’ 0 In Mar -'()i ( o r re sp o n d en ce . gift wrapping should not be ncitlfcted ev e i i . - lh o u i th -« o u - ro iy -b*-und«r- pressure where rouline w-ork is concerned C o-workers are Very cooperative provided you J o not lose y o u r tem per . Avoid one w ho IS scrappy
H 'Y O U R C H l i n IS lU.lKN Id D -x V h e or she w i l l be one of those las^inaiint! yo;in(> people w ho Ihmks big and can becom e big bej,ause <'l t!,t- p r . i c t i ^ a l i]ualitics in this chart ^ o n i h i n c d w i t h t l . e a h n . t v ! t p U n n t n g and carrying through will; whatever i s n n c e s i a n e i l - Academic training is best here
- f o r t h r tea t Turrrrs Ttrat pnsslMc in Thl^ ftiart Give good rcligfous I r a m i r . K c a r K f ' r b c M r e s u l t s Regula ted sports are b e s t
■' 1 he Srars impel, itiev J o n il ci mpel " What v o u make of your life is latgeK up ic > i H ’
master of the sardonic aside. The who could whisper into'his own
ear He once w m axbtd approvingly on the people of old Rome who elected a horse to their senate Glahcing at Louisiana's Huey Long, Glass said, "Think how much more enlightened were they, than the voters of Louisiana. At least they sent the whole horse. " Glass' subsequently deemed il wise to decline speaking invitauons in New Orleans.
P l M S H M t M ^Under the code of Hammurabi in ancienl' Babylon, a
surgeon who goofed could“be punished bv having his own hands amputated-,
IT ’S P8E1JIC TED h a l f t h e l o o d i t e m s s o u II s e e o n s u p e r
m a r k e t s h e l v ^ 1 - 0 y e ^ r s f r o m n o w h a v e n i e v e n b e e n i n v e n t e d
5 e V ' A - f t d x u r r c n t c ’ o o k b o o k s . i l > b e l i e v e d , w i l l l u r n i n t o v a l u a b i e
c o l l e c t o r s ' H e m s
T H E H IG H B O R N W IV K.Sol lialv 2.M) years ago hired male com panions I heir husbands paid the labs Said companions escorted itie tldleS just a b o u l”cvef>whe're...^'^.'lely 'Approved then."'O u r L o v e a n d W a r m a n d o c s n o t a p p r o v e now
RATTLK.SNa KE.S- ■ Q W hy docs.ik raltlesnakc f.mlc lU r.iiile ' I o u arn other i:
r a i t l e ' s n a k e s ,A t a n t be t h a t ’ R a t t l e s n a k e s a r f d e a f I d o n I know
Q. "W H'O W AS the .vorld's all-time champion linquisi ', \ That would b eC ard lna l Me//ofan'tT"He’s’’nsied as S o 1
with a lair masters of IIJO lotigues No 2. orje Ur Krebs of ihe G erm an fi»reign office wiih No (. I'lumhia I niver^rtty'-. Karl Menges with .l->
A d d r m moil lo L M Boyd'. P O 'Bo. 1 7076. Fq,I W ofl'h 7X 74103, C o p y iig h i 1972 L M Boyd
/ r o -O b .C A S T ^ 0 N J'*’ OR fn O J u D
: J U 5 T I I .
\ ^ s r £ f ? ' m'E
Anlwe? to P i t ' io g i fulllf
n
ALLEY OOP
T h u r s d a y , D e c e m W 2 1 , 1 9 7 2 T l m e s - N s i w i , T w i n F » l l i ^ I d a h o 2 3 .
r--NEW YORK (U P I) ^ P rices - g 'J
■on the '. New Y ork Stock c i.x .e im u ^ c h a n g e iqqved irregularly today in m oderate trading.Analysts said Vietnam '. peace uncertainties kept investors on the sidelines.
Shortly befftre noon, the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 .s e l e c ^ b\ufechip . issues, was,
c o c a c o i I 64 46 Coiaat0.i.;i6 37 C o M in R d d io
. C o l i n t s i l 60 1 ] C B S 1 4 6 1 9 C o l ) 82 10 C m S o lv 403? C m w E f l 2 M I 2 C o ft ls a f S6 26 C o n -E d I.BO'tO Cdnvfd >.30 l«
SI 4 6 '« 46*2 4 6 '? ^
3 6 ) 6 '> V ^ V «4 2 'J 4 4 ^ 1 4 4 'j » 4 4 ' l - ' 477 9 7 it 9 2 't « ' ; •
IS4 2 2 ^ 2 » ^ 2 2 * 2 - ’ 234 ' 3 • ;5»'- 51‘- -J2'.i iJii- *• W36U ];'«t •«64 64 - ‘ i25 25
45 46‘ * ,45U 46‘ |M 2 V » 21*4 2 lV in 30«k 3 0 H 3 0 ^ i« ^ < ;^ 39 3«U U■«* >?> 'If
6 34e»206 5 1 ^21 32*»VI yj'.*40 37'»^ 64*|
200 74}
M c C ro y I 20 I M c O n O 40g 10 WcGrEO)’'2»7 M c O r H I 44 19 V IcL e d n 6014M e a d Cp 60 15W v m o rc n M e rc h 1 1845 V C M me 15 NHjSoU* \0 »J/ MlnnMM 96 «0 M in n P L ) 36 9 \^ D < tO l2 80 13 M onaco IJO 13 M o n o g rd m I j AAoninI \ 80.15 AAort'ivK.rv&i 7
4 25 , 25 - '122. 34H 14 3476 4) ' 40»» 4 0 \t
412 I6 U 16 - UA 4)»4 43* 434*J7 1S^« )5*435 P * i I7 » » 1 7 * * - • •
120 S9 8 7 ^n 2 3 U 23 23*4 r V*21 2 6 ^ 2 6 V . 2 6 V * i^ ' '«74 B5'-4 84 t 4 * » *23 21 ‘ } 2 l ' i 2 l ' i t '■
230 7 0 '■ 6 9 U 70I ) 30^« 30 ' ■ '116 12»» 1 2 '» 12‘ « » ‘ 4
204 49 -2 4 8 '2 4 9 ' j * U 4 'U r V9 1
' 'Idaho Tfrmperature^^
AberdeenBoiseBuhlBufjeyCaldweUEm m ettFairfield
gbrtfTOjiVi'n - 24p''ifl~. _~t.on iri Outa 16. 60*> .. i9 u .59'-*—
advances, 651 to SfiO.^among the 1,663 issues on the tape.
The two-hour volume cam e to ■ abopt 7,100,000 shares, com
pared to 7,5^,000 shares trade Wednesday in the correspond-
• ing period. ,Wall Street observers noted
the uncertainty surrounding the future of the U.S. involvement In Southeast Asia still was a worry to invesfprs. The United States -continbed its intensive bombing of North Vietnam, and a t Paris the North Vietnamese walked out of peace talks to protest the resum ption of the bombing.
Also, Soviet Communist party chief Leonid f. "ferezhnev said the future of U.S.-Sovietijela- tions depended on the ending of the Indochina war.
M atsushita E lectric Industrial Ltd., was the m pst active
■ - tssue, u p i ^ a t 29^i on 185,^- shares, including several block
trades of around 50,000 shares each. General Motors 'w as second, off 4 a t 79^4 on 13Z;500 shares, in c lu d in g ^ block trade of 109,900 shares at 79>^, off 4- Pan American World Airways w as third, unchanged at 9 ‘«' oh 119,300 shares.
Prices T)n the American Stock Exchange w ere lower in m odera te trading. C an ad ian Jav e lin ,
X td . was-the m ost active issuei up 2 a t 7 on 33,200 shares.
On the ■ Big B o ard ,' Union Pacific c3 tP '-w as off 2i<. The company has a part Interest in an ok well mentioned in a Wall Street Journal story saying it m ay not he a .t -Mg a prndiicar—
C ox B r d 30 20 C P C m tH ? 0 U C ra n e C 60a 11
■ C ro w e l l C 4. 14 C rw n Z\ I 70 18 C u r l ib V W r t 48 C v P 'y v M i I 10
O a n R iv e r M O a n C p I 36 i I O a r I In ) 0 g 7 l D a y t ^ I 14 ;O a y P u t I 66 12 D e«rt!u . ,» -08 12 O f l M n l 1 1 0 «
;O IJO e lE d . v l 4010 D ra m b n m I 13/ O ie tx> ia )0 g 26 O '^ n v y W 24 ^8 O i& l i lS e d 7073 D r P i- p p r 27 58 O o m e M «0d 27 Do»v C h i 80 26 O re v b e r 1 40 17 O u K e P I 40 13 D u P n iS 4S d2 1 . O u g n e L i 66 10
EdSCoC SOg 9 E a M e r n A ir '1 6 E d K o d I 08d 47 E d io n C p I ' ; 11 e i P d i c N O ) 0 E l l r d C p 1 28.10 E S B in c I 7 8 U E > fc« tn t 1 ?0 IJ e i h y l C p 90 8 E i C f l i (L a0 24e .A O n
f A D e rg e 40 17 fd C lO r 60u76F d 'lr c h C dfT i 10] F a . r i n a 30d 7 P d fd O J4h _ f e t t o C p .76 l i P . re ^ tu n B6 11 F i lN I S l jS h f I f m in g iO 10 F l in l k o i f C I 9
' f i d Pm. I 74 15 f^ M C C p as I I POOOF r 4?» F o r d W 7 70 9
' F o r M t K i i l f t . ^ r o p f M n «O?0 F r u v n u l I ;o 11
'C A C C o rp O A F C p iO I? G a m b k I JO 9 G a n n e t t 75 32 O n A O i 60g 18 OiJf Ornrtm ♦» G n E ifC I 40 75 G o F oo o 1 40 13 G n M o s i <. p IJ
-G t-n \A . ii- , 1 24 G n M p t 4 4 W 11 a P u b U I 60 10 G n S l i 't f i m o G T e • t 60-17 C*t-n t - f v Ig a G d P.JC 80g l« G t- ru v r i n 17 G f t l y ] l ) 0 } 7 .GiiK-np fTlTji G ip D a i /t« 'a r i7
20 33U 32'» 32**4 6 33 3 1 i * - 3 3 W2 7l*i 21'» 21*»-
79 I ) ' 2 M ' l22 2 8 ' j 2 8 '« 2 8 ' /
467 33>« 3 2 ' i 32 ’ «>> I.G1 30 JO 30 •-------C
* m T " 1 7 - ; ' \ v .< -71 3 9 '• 39 J 9 '« -
8 S0>4 40 5 0 '- ♦47 \ 9 i . ■ 19 1976 i l U
n v .7 3 ^ »
230 4 6 ^ 46 ' w10 23^»- 7 3 '* 7 3 '» •\ 1 W 37^4 37»4 •
.7 3 7 0 i- 70 ' ,» 7 0 '- .49 7 0 ' . I 9 ' i 70 ' ■13 46 '« 46 4643 7 7 4 '# 773' ; 7 7 4 'f •
S 45 44 4447 74W 74' , 7 4 **
4 69 60^4 69»7» 101 10) >• l O l ' i •
i7 47^-k 4 7 ' . 4 ; * « •i9 73 > i 7 7 ^ . 7 7 * 9 -76 l/6->« 1 7 4 i, 176 ♦
l i « 2J-»i 73 73------- E
iE ------16 1 4 '* )6
177 77 ' / 7 1 * . 77 • •446 143’ i I4 7 '« l4 3 '4
60 40^4 40 40-13J W ; 2 0 '• 201a .
7 33' i 3 3 '. J 3 /41 3 3 ^ i 3 3 '* 33W •
i 57’ . S7 '« 4 3 ' t43 3 » * i 31 3133 7 0 '4 10,'. 70 '4
737 #4^4 04>4 84*4-------F
37p —M > i I4>4 14' «
J19 3 9 ' j 39*4 § 9 ' t47 4 0 > . 49 i S O -. •7S 9*., f *4 • ■T i io » ; ' td^a H)>4
a 44 , * > * •S6 74 2 4 V - J 4 ? -
- 1 ?0»4 70^4 ?0»4 •19 I T ' . 1 1 >4 11 -37 74 73 » . 24 .77 4 P i 41' • 5 I '4
77^4 7 7 '. 7 7 ' .47 9'-* 9 9
' 707 ; j ' » 74* 4- 7 4 '4 •9 71 7 0 ' l 71
J l 7 6 ' i 76 ? 6 '« •3S 3 7 '• 31 >4 37
~ oes
o - ^4»4 4*4 •
.60 7 0 '. 70'’ . '■70'y ’44 341* 34 >. 3 4 ‘ , •
'4 1 3 / 36»4 3 /10 46 ' 4 44*4 44*4
N a t A i r l in e s 12 N a tC a ^ h 40 N d tO < s r< i 90 13 N a l l G e n iO 7 N»f O v P r 05 9 N a iS t e t f i? ' ; 13 N a io m d i 3559 N e v P m I 3013 .►4Eo<aEi I 68 l\ 'N id g M o I |4 9 N L m O u M 1 U NorroiKA 5 I I N o A R h I 60 10 N o N lG % 7 60 IQ NosiPw 1 ;; 11 N««. 8 a o ( . 1. , 16 N o f b .m 75 74
O t t - O P I2r> Ogo«?0 C p 60 9 O h .o E d I 54 13 O lk id O E I 37 15 O k ld N G I 74 13 O lm C o r p S8 15 Oniarh 05v V O r N c k i I- 70 14 O t is E l C o ? 17 O u iO d M I 08 17 0 * v fo C F /a?J O y » c n n i I 40 1 1
222 30'695 30'm
79 I 5 ' i164 33 ;130 U
26 42 ' 2.64 6 4 t .
9 4 3 ‘ *20 76 > * rr 17
155 16^4 16'
292915‘i33'4I6>47634 3 '*2&'«IM*
30 I5'.t - 33 ' 4 •
1M 9lU5 /4
170
- Pm Gd^ 1 ?2 n P d c L> g I 6810 P a L p B in . i0 3 6 P d c P ^ r 1, 12 P ( I 4 1 1 ?0 15 P a n «5^n W A P d n n a i 1 VO 17 P trn n C e n tr P e tH ie y 1 04 34 P y n D '» ?0g l l PunnPL 1 64 10 P v n n /O ii 80 15 P tro pC .s 7 74 9 f ’-'nyt.i: JJVP f .^ i* r 64/179 vJtX) PftKlp O 2 10 9 P H i l . tE ' I 6 *1 0
, . p y 1 30?^ M h iiP t- r 1 JO 77 P iM sU f f 1 5216 P .m i- y B 68 70 Pouirc.o 32 68 P P G *nU 1 , 1 7 H’ fO iiG l 1 5 6 J I PuS C o i I 16 U » ''iE & G I n 10
2* ;i '.114 3 M «53 •4 t '«20 312 5?'«
61 42 ;— o o -----465 ir«
17 1 3 ;31 23 ^*
15; 28 ;no 23
58 1 8 ';5 1U 4
21 i ; - . ' 63 4 l ‘ 4 31 44 63 5417 47
- r P P ------j; 32’»
9 7 5 '•-JJ Aii.
71
“ ’ Homedale Idaho FaUs
'Je ron ie Kimberly KunaMtn. Home .
_ Lewistonji ' I Parm a
; Pocatello‘ Preston
n.;;' , Rupert)) . • . Salmon,5 ' : 1; W. Yellowstone 18 11'.
7 5 '.
53 ' ; 4IU‘•32
2 4 ' .43
NationalTemperaturesBy United P ress faiteniatloaal
... • - -rr • ,. HlghLvwPcp,. Atlante r 8 96 M 9
■Boslbn r ^ ^ 3 7Buffalo s . / 34 26 .03
- Charleston,S.C. r 68 52 Chicago cy M MColumDus.O. cy £ eii{ei :
More clouds hring rain Friday3 '« '- 0
9 1 ', 91
P u iiiu .in it^ i 11
• P u r o l . * t r 84 75
•9'n76 > i1 ’*9 6 '*43 ' V
41 '08 81 22 70 114
IM 42 17, 52
17/ i;104 176
j ; 46 47 10?m 22’ - .*2
154 2 3 ' . 23 9 i l 46*
- j y 10 '. 18 10 6 1 ' i 60^ —o o-
7 6 'f "2 6 , ■ il 17 i 8 5 ' i 06
Twin Falls, northslde, Burley- In c re a s in g c louds and aRupert area ; -«hance of ra in or snow in the
Increasing clouds will gather m o u n ta in s by F rid a y a retonight with a chance of rain in fo recast' today. Tem peratures
the northw est is spreading rain over m u ch of W ashington, Oregon and northern Idaho.
A wave has formed oh this
to the mountain a reas above 6,000 feet v»ith locally heavy sn9w in the northern mountains.
Tem peratures will continue
Des Moines c . 27 "L. ' '-»Be^t=3= ■' ~ -»=33==3H =^
El Paso c 66 34Houston pc 75 52Indianapolis e 39 36 ....Kansas City cy •36 33
• I-os Angeles c 8 r"57'Memphis r 48 46 . . . i
Miami Beach r 78 '73 .03Minn.-St.Paul cy 26 16New Orleans c 45 34 2.74New York r 45 34 .09Orlando r 78 63 ....Phoenix c 71 42Pittsburgh r 43 40 .06
-P ortland ; Me. s 22 11 .01PortlHndTiDreT^r^Raleigh r 66 41Richmond r 66 40St. Louis cy 37- 32Salt Lake City cy 40 34San ^ a n c is c o r 56 52Seattle r 54 51 .35 'Spokane r 47 43 .17Tam pa r 78 56Washington r 61 43 .04Wichita cy 42 .34
I1 3 » .4 1'.51 .
17346107>,
yi£^J!:^eys and snow in the continue" w arm . L ^ s tonight -weather front and shquld bring mifd through Friday with lows m o u n ta in s by - -F rid ay ^^ jv iii t>e near 30 and liighs will be increasing clouds and srdrm to in the 30s and bighs in the 40s to Continued warm with highs'In in the 40s on Friday. *7 -2 » u th ern Idaho late tonight and mid 50s.
46 , I08‘« • . 7 7 '' .
7 J ’ i ■16'*
the upper 40s and lower SOs and lows tonight mostly in the 30g.
The outlook for Saturday is for A chance of show ers ancf' cooler tem peratures
2H'i1J2'f‘t60 '.
i f 75* f164 68^.144 2 9 ' I
■111 13 '.
69 6715)9 8 0 ' I
115 71*.55 4-»«6 W»i -30'181 7 5 ' . ’2S'167 4 l> . t l
57 7 / . 269 8 9 ' . 89
212 6 7 ' . 67I6 I 184- ta
W .iis iO n 70 2J W .1 - 1 h o n 60 1 3 R C A C o r p l 70 ■ q M f . iJ n g C o - , H fp 5 'tl‘f l 1.1 16 W fy fo n m e 1 76 R»,-»nma7 ; 10 Wiv vi.-t -ijj rf .id P a ’ 'b6‘>6
R —43*s^47',33'r^33'*
4' i .10*i
219 17’ ,; Vi
69 25 't155 r:70J s r i131 15'.
■i 3/ ^n 5 '.
61
•I2>.33 . ISTi-
The outlook for Saturday included fu r th e r chance ot sho w ers and cooler tetnperatures, -
. ___ Synopsis; ____ __________Catnas Prairip , Hailey and^ X ^ftc ific stofm moving.into Friday. Snow-Will be. contained average near norrnal.
lower Wood River Valley; ' * 1
Friday. The ex ten d ed outlookG eneral r a ln j s expecte'd to indicates continiUng periods o r
develop over southwest Idahp p ccc ip ita tio n w ith a . s lig h tton igh t and sp re ad to cooling in tem peratures, butso u th e re a s te rn Idaho on terpperatures should coniine to
Tenip^ratures
Yesterdby Last Y ear Normal
High Low P r.49 33 .0)
. '31 , •40 22
SOJ, i o i . Mutual Funds'N .
as som e speculators imagined.Computer issues were mostly
higher. Burroughs tacked on 1^». National Cash Register lU .
G lamor isslies roSe, with .PoJaroid.-j »Pi 2.. and Corning '-
Goodrr 88 0 OfM I . U G 'd n d U 80 9 O f a h i WV 1 V 15 G r< A & P 80 G tN N e k 1 60 16 G * A f .n iOO 14 G t A ie s t U'<, '
G rtnt 1 H
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. « U i)t\ r m d tio Id IJ 77». ? 2 ' . 7 2 '. I) c j ' j o p f - e - ' i - ' y 19 1 6 46 M A S S F N C L .• W u ,,v C C .Sd ) ] ;2 44 4 ) ' . 43 ^ . Of> e - .» - r y ^ i ; y> \ ] n T 1 )1 1 14 44
W u . iD 1 O'O ift i ; 40 • J9S . JV ’ * • <■ ■OS ,14 a u D 'f tJ t i . \0 09 11 OJ V i f , ■ 14 ^7 16 09— s s------- N i - , D ■'>(. 11 7^ U 14 • V i .D '^ 2 6 IS tA
• S ,t 1 A , 1 11 W 1 r 1 ■1? 4 41 • , 41 . I L 1 1 ^ .WLD iLL.u «a• i ' ' V : 11 — r r “ T T r r 7> . 7 ^ 4 • F I D E L I T Y v r 0 W 94 19 61
j ' H c y i i 1 60 t6 2b 43 D i•c u m D o r 70 1977 C R O U P ' * 3 4V ) ^9
L fg « i *>0/ >11 I 1 ;9 17 TV
S H E A R S O N F b SA P P K V 58 30 14 -♦Acorr^ IV 7» 00
5n l> w arbitrage- houfles—had boughtP a a 90 9 75
Q — I recently read that
G lass, Itek and Wrigely up a point.
Steels, m otors, rails, chem icals, oils,' a irlines and a irc rafts werfe m ostly mixed in fractions.
Gulf O'll 1
491.3 3 '.
49>.ij .
"irw 26
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6«)g 1 J ) -jO., 16
Her %n f I 10 15
1 1 A . M . P R I C E S
NEW YORK STOCK EX CH A N G E
A .B r c ^ ' 1 70 70 79 74 '4 74 T4' * . ' ,C a n 7 70 41 47 3 1 . 31 3V i
A fT > C /a n r . 15 766 30’ . 30 » . 3 0 ' t • . ;A r r .6 .e c I 90 17 174 7 9 * . 79 > i T 9 » 4 - ,A m E « p o f l 43 2 'a 7 ' . 7*4A H a :5 r ' iO g i5 ■ ■ ' j r r ; M ' i T 6 * i-----------
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M.tton MM I 72 , H o t> A fi V *g 26
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4‘3 I 35*.
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F U N D S10 35 11 31
■ 12 86 14 05 9 64 10 sa
13 5» 11 } * U 05.13 05 13 0; 13 07
OJF-
F I N A N C I A LP R O G R A M S
V u ' j n 'V 16 16 74V v . ' ' T fs 2 03 2 03
.nao nT3 'X32 N A T S E C F O S
tJ j ic in c 10 64 1 1 6J
' 9.41 10 6t • 'n.n> -a'M ‘9 7,1 .in 17 83 14 05
. d e l t f * 7 eO 9 55‘j&P mo 17 14 17 14 S T A T E B N O C R P
about half a million shares of Rheingold (NYSE) because of the .pending tak eo v er by PepsiCo (NYSEI. Would you ex p la in — the w ork ings'— arb itrag e .,- and w haf an arb itrage house is? — M.- L.
M erg ers , reo rg a .n lza lio n s $32 '"•for sahrea which r ig h ts o fferings.- e r c h a n g y ~ trading~about $16r arPltrageiIifirofferings also p resent arb itrage and o ther professional tradersop[X)rtunities. The procedure is stepped-ln to take advantage ofnormally consum mated .by a the opportunity. 1sim jiltan eo u s p u rc h a se and Arbitrage houses!Jirui t iiSJt’: this tyiie o f '“trading, doing’^
Perhaps the^classic example business, for the them selves.
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'0 0 F n a .13 87 13 8?, . . n u ' S n a ____________
8 4; V 7)9 43 '-3 JJ ' 35 i: -w
C o .^ -n ' 17 70 12 2P 25 f- u ^ a 6 7S t, 7B
f or. G '' 5 26 5 >9 F O U N D E R S »AOU T
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11 3? M 37 70 as 22 >9
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A — An arbitrage transaction is lised to take advantage of a snjall price differential which 4«mporaFUy exists between-two classes of securities (one qf, which is convertible) or in the sam e stock on two-, exchanges.
incomSmrr>.tTecnrv
Spurredprgyid e n ti
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TTl?jv'e<r“a(iea still m ore supply ^ i h e area
.around. 1025 nn the Dow Jnnps industrials, says Walston Si Co.. Inc Despite such Encouraging \TKor, inve.stors .should _be fully a « a re (lie m ark e r h a s :a(P vanuHl m ore than 100 points in le.s.s than two months, or m ore than 10 per cent, the firm says. "Tn expert I f fpf conTIbue' arivancmg without some correction,viould be unwise and costl\ to those investors who do not take steps to protect profits iiiiiiii' to d a te ." the conipany ttfiti?! ^
O v e r T he C o u n t e rQ u o f A t t o n t I r o m n a ^ O « i
A p lS ro iim a r e i n c M > . * " h id t a re tn fe rc J e a ie r b id s . q uo ta t io n s do not in c lu d e rp ta li m a rk u p , m a r k d ow n o r £om m it% «on T h « e q u o t» t to n t a rF TJ»T>'vided bv M c R o b e r t i . S tu rg O i 4 U ir ich > >nc
of an arbftrage m aneuver is the purchase and short sale of shares' of the sam e issuf which hap i»«v—to' be tra d in g a t fractionally different prices oh two exchanges.
The arbitcageui— purchases l.OOQ shares of stock ABC oathe Pig Board a t $15 and shorts r.O O Osh a res bn thi^ Pacific Coast- E x ch an g e a t |16Mi. The t r a t^ c t lo n is com pleted 6y” delivery of the flS shares to
rshiirtlSale:J n jnstajtces w here a. senior
A v e r t ib l e securlty-4s^=tFading -a t a dis«?«unt - a nd i8-« n exchangeable for the common, ^ a rb itrage situation e x i /
^ a i n the sam e steps of
in stitu tio n s and sm a lle r b ro k e ra g e houses. H ow ever, most large re ta il brokffage fln;ns, have their own arb ltfage
■ 'de^rtinents.f l M r r ^ ^ r cannot answ er all
m ail p e rso n ^ y ,i)u t will answer all questions possible In h i s . w lu m n .) .
Copyright 1972." .G eneral Features Cop.
purchase, short and covering are employed to effect a smalT but quick-profit.
The recen t tender offer by Pi'nsiCo for Rheingold shares,
not involve arbitrage/since it W3i a cash offer. It did, how jjver, p re se n t an opportunity for certa in profit, if the FTC allawed the offgr to gQ _ through.
Because Pesico was bidding
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. sucH other b u jin e s t os may ba ne ce u a r/.
S A L M O N ^ V E R C A N ^ L C X ).,J .T D ..
^ . J , D a l» M essner, P «^ id « n t— I -
- " T h e ^ o f g a i n S t o f ^ w i 4 h — the exclusive le o k l" '
We feature i;itts.tor- the homfe, <>r f or iheWHuSF
• M E T A L S C U L P T U R E S > * B A S K E T S• A S H TRA YS P U L L S
♦ O C C A S S I Q N M T A B L E S A ^ I N T S -
■
- ‘ T T i H r s d a y i D t k e m b e r 2 h 1 9 7 2 /
cr e w m ^ *e tur nto
(continued from p. I)"E verybody on th[sTIigtit'\vas
..a '.big -m an ," 'C e m a n satd,ad d l;^flucC^si-
that the m ission's at any
tion with-A{X>llo 17." C em an scooped upjbifl daughter J h e final crewm em ber, c lv l t T racy,‘ 9. ‘ an<l“ then~'gave~1ita
Ian geologist Schmitt, also took blortde v ^ e a big WSa. He told fam ily —his note of the <;old before turning hier., .‘# 3 g reat to see' y y . " tgjierloiis thoiighta,__ _____ , Mrs: C em an. a form e r alrltri^
of joy. - AU- threem em ber^ of-B vai
wife and theU\ daughter, Jaim e, 13, and 4on,
"We stood bn the shoulders-of' Mid. "Finally, tc a n say it feels - "g ian ts ,^ he said, “ and l ‘thank lilte“I'm cOTning Rwne. We’ve
— yoti-fof^tjoae sh eu l^F s, We 've—evalved-ijUo space,^_M d._Jet!t taken m ankind into a new era. keep going there."The United S tates has ted us into tfiis era and into the fu ture."
Joking about the cold, damp Houston weather, Evans ^Id"- • the. best part of it. Is coming home and being with the peoplehere in Houston." .• He said he only wanted to leave one serious thought —that "w e of the U, Sl A., I feel, can
Schmitt, a bachelor, was g re e te d .b y his sister, Mrs. George Franks of Tucson, Ariz., and a close friend, Mrs. Beth Williams, widow of astromiut Qifton C. Williams, who was killed in a plane crMh.
In contrast to th& two .who greeted Schmitt, .there were 30 in C ernan 's official welcomG^g
the beginning of m an 's explora-' ; As he steeped from the plane
X J a r e c e n t e i c ^
u s e p i ^ p o s e i t
BOISE ( U PI) — Idaho school su p e r in te n d e n ts hfive been asked to consider the possibility of using school facilities a s p a r t, ^ e Child ca re centers.
Harold Sm ith, d irector of Socia l.;- S e rv ice s , Idaho D e p a r tm e n t of Social and B e^b ilitiitiv e Services, m adep
.the p ro p o sa l a t the Idaho A sso c ia tio n of School S u p e r in te n d e n ts m e e t in g W ednesday in Boise.
only nioon flS K t l o hav^ in a jo re m e rp n c y Ip space. TBS“ co m m an& r of ttiat crew, Jam es A. Lovell, Said; ‘‘I think we all have a sad tear in our eyea a t the end of the p rogram ."
Rochet^dam agesem b a ssy
Traded charges leave world^tuzzlea on Viet
(Continued from p . 1)But South Vietnam claim s that there are two
1 “-In d ep en d en t V ietnHms, i^rtrich- m u st be recognized in the details of a peace agreem ent.
In October the United States agreed to a vague d o c n m e n t^ ic h sided with th e ’-Worth Vietnamese formula and did not explipity
. recognize South Vietnam.South Vietnamese President . Nguyen Van
- Thieu protested. In the renewed negotiations - beginning Dec. 4, Kissinger tried ,tp backtrack.
In his Dec. 16 news conference, Kissinger — atludtjjJro h ls 'bfforts' tu wr ite in a recognrtion-of-
the tw_y.retnait>s. He said :
"W e w anted som e re fe re n ce in the agreem ent, nowever vague, however elusive, however indirect, v.hich would m ake clear th a t . the two p a r ts of Vietnam would live in peace wltji each other antT that neither side would imjMse Its solution on the other by force."
-----------There—Is 4jo—cloar -indioation that- -North-Vietnam agreed 'to this formulation.
Neither w as.there any willingness by North Vietnam to withdraw its troops from South Vietnam. Hanoi, in fact, refuses to acknowledge
that it has 145,000 troops o r 'm o re in South Vietnam. Their presence there would be perm issible under tb ^ - te r m s o f-P re s td en t Nixon's standstill cease-flre. But their presence would also be a challenge to South Vietnamese sovereignty, and.Soutl) Vietnam objects.
The su b s ta n tiv e d iffe re n c e s over the supervisory m achinery to police an agreem ent are starkly c lear; , |
The United States seeks silpfervisory force of 5,000 men from Canada,- Indonesia,~Poland-and
, Hungary with freedom of m ovement and m eans of-com m uiiicatioti.
Kissinger has reported tha^ the North Vietnamese believe a force of 2S0 men wouW be suffic ien t, tha t ha lf of these should be at
BEIRUT (UPF) - Unidentified persons fired a rocket at the Am erican E m bassy Wed- ngKlay, sm ashing windows on the building’s second, floor, police p u r e e s said.
The rOc(tet was fired from abandoned car p ^ k e d outside' fhe "embassy,- the sou rces s^id.
D etails of the incident were s k ^ h y i - a i i d "the- em bassy's spokesm an was not im m ediately available for Comment," ’" 'F 'irst reports sa id th ere wefe no cas ii^ ties .
The rocket was apparently linked to a timing device, and was fired autom atically after the culprits had escaped. Another rocket fa iled jo go off.
a stolen Opel antfTtre Inctflent^ took place a t 8:30 p.m . ■
- CLASSIEIIP DEX•»V *0 tM th* WMIbn t* your want or nt«d hn ThOLlmn.
W»nf Ad CBlumrM. LiMtO b tlow | i th e K»y • ** V»ll#y» m o M .d lv i r t l fM M arlM p lK * . B* lUr* K rR M d
r tg u ta r ly ^ ^ o u l l profit in lo m *ny
' Announcem«nHJ 1 -» lo rU n
.NMkM*
Selected Offws
o r '—Cmploymanf AaanciM **•(• kftip
AAerchandlse1C< For ,
Oem»n«ln « ru fn tn « » ,TV I, »i*f«M-Fgmrtur* I C*rp0
f j — fu l ld in o M t l t r , s i i -w ^ -C « r *g « S « t« « '
Business S erv iceLiWtd Under
Real E sta fe f or Sale23— H e m c i fo r Syr*
34—ii*«i w««ttd
44— L iv v tto c h W * n lMiS—Fjrm fc R«^c^ Swpp|i»>
F a r R an i
Recreationalt M rrnt Jlemi
»0—5 p 6 rfin o Good' n-Ski.no Eiq'iipmeni
27—A c r« * o « 4 Lo U 3 i—O m M « r y L o t t » — Pr op* r i y 10— Homn-
Rentals
n — F u m iw tc o A p t» 4 D u o ik < « i53—U n fu m iW (*d A o ft 4 O u p l« a o54-Room«35—^ b i l # M o m **
O t f ic * 4 f t u t m m
!•—W*ni«j to A*nf W—F*rm» lor R*oti
n —Tr«*# i T riii« r>>4 — ». Motor n o m tt •»
?•—Tour.n 4 Tr*<l#r
Automotive-n -A u to S«fviC*» - P jr'l* • 4 Acc*>v^<m **
/ • - * u to » WanlfOFof 0 ^ 1 .
. •0--CyC i** 4 Suppi-»i'
•3 -M««wy Equipm «rt
• 4 - im p o r t - S p o r t» C a r l- 4 Wh**4 d r,v * t
— •* —Au»o» for S«li733 0931 to d a y A " P to p ie R e a c h e r” A d V i jo r
w i l l be h a p p y to h tip you w o rd a n d s c h e d u lt yo u r A d lo r best re « u it» a t th e lo w e s t c o it o r c a l l o n e o t these to l l fre e n u m b e rs — S43 4 U t In B uh l o r C a s tie fo rd . 478 3S52 in B u r ie y , R u p e r t , O ecfo. P au l o r N o r la n d . 51a 2535 in W e n d e ll, G o o d in g , H a g e rm a n . o r J e ro rn f . 134 S37S in H o H is te r. R og e rso n , Ja ckp o t. N e va d a -
f o f c o r re c tio n s o r n o i i t lc a t io n o l i te m s re n te d o r so ld - p lease n o t ify th e C la s s if ie d D ept b y 5 M p m Vk e can then m a rk T e n te a ’ or
. I ■ iO i^ ' fo r th e nex t d a y s issue ' 'P lease re a d you r a d th e f i r s t d a y i i a p p e a rs as c r « l i l ^ d | t t s tm e n t d
.a n o w e d to r f ir s ) in s e r t io n o n ly , -- T h e C la s 4 * lle d D e p a r tm e n t is -« p e n W e e H d a y i i> e » w e # iT i 00 V m a n d|5 M p m S a tu rd a y s * dOa m to 1? oOp m . C losed on H o lid a ys
The Deadline for p lac ing ads using sm a lt type only is * n , ia a .cn theid a y b e fo re ad l ^ o a p p e a r.
'a re ! ( )A p p n y . e x c ^ l ^ e s th a t a re to s ta r t on Sunday o r^ M w K ia v !T » h i^ im o s t be p la c e d th re e d.ay,s p r io r to 'T o s e rtio n
headguariersT and that the observers should be • dependent o a local -authorities for their movements.
U.S. officials believe that this icommunist proposal would c rea te an ineiffectual supervisory force.—’--------------- - --------- -----' ------
It,the talks are s a i le d now. It would appear th a t- th e ia u it lies in the m ajor differences on which neither side has yet been willing to give in. .
^Showed in. WATERLOO, low s (UPI) — William WUsoD
'was cba^e^ \^e^ esd ay with mailclous Injury — to If mntnr vph^rle.
A uthorities ta id Wilson rolled down the windows of a sm all foreign car and proceeded lo
_ . - fUl it full of snow with a snowblower. "Wilson, who was identified by photographs
taken fay w itnesses of the Incident, said he Hldn't
A lm o group h old s party
ALMO — The Almo Ward LDS P rim ary held a Christmas party Tuesday afternoon ,.«t the ivLTeSttiitn-iiaU',------------------------
know the window of the ?ar down while he ,Htas-oDerating his snowb|ower hp jn d down'tfae
iw anrn long w n tc lrtlir car was .parked .— The own e r oT the. c a n B ans Sw eenw . 227 a
secretary., said Wilson's actioas appeared to --‘hav e been dellbe'ra le rMTss Sweeneyliad to;h«rc
her car cleaned and dried out at a garage.
Missile l im it ing p a c t O K
g e n e v a I U Pl )-T h e United- Stnte.s and: the A iu tp t ilJnlnn
G am es w ere p lay ed and refreshm ents served. Singing' was directed by M rs. Rulon, Koyle with Mrs. William Jones as accom panist.
A rrangem ents were under the direction of Mrs. Bert Tracy, M rs . R o b e rt W ard . _MrS. Wallace T ajlq r, Mrs. Koyle, Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Zennith Taylor.■ P rayers-w ere given by Carl
■Bodon an d Mrs, Be rt Tracy
^ ,F e m « l* Heip^f
LINEN plant help — w inttr lobs ' open. Apply In person, Mr. Har-
rnoo,,Trov National Linen Subply, : 201 2nd. Avenue West, Twin Palls.
W A N T E D : _.ex p e rie n c e raquw.p.m., take ---- _ .
,eKperl«Bce<( on a d ie ta ipho iw . '-eh o n e ' 731-3723 a t k fo r . Bonni*
V ecera .
Ike ihorHiand. M
WANTED—Lady with Drapery ana~ In terio r decorating knowledge, experience necessary. Call 734-4«00 •or appointment;
PIGGY .BANK E M P T V AVON can Itelj) you fill It with extra cash you can earn as an AVON
Special Notices
H O K Y C A R P E T S w e e p e r, g re a te s t g i f t o f a l l H a ze l N a f u j 133 ^6 26 .
F U R N J T U R E S T O R E h a s o p e n in g fo r 1200 p e r y e a r p ro fe s s io n a l fu r n i t u r e a n d a p p lia n c e s s a le s
■ -p e rs o n s , p ie a s e .s e n d re s u m e to P . O B ox 427 T w in F a llv . Y9U w i l l pe c o n ta c te d Tor In fe rv J iw s .
12 B aby S ltta r*— C h i ld Care
D A Y T IM E b a b y s i t t i n g in m y h o m e . W il l w a tc h c h i ld re n u fid e r tw o y e a rs . Phone 714 3279.
J A (!l< A N D J I L L , N u rs e ry , lic e n s e d , ih i ld c a re . S u p e rv is e d a d iv i t ie a H 04 10 th A v e n u e E a s t . 733 6647,
J Z A R A N D T R U C K D o o r S ig n s , 3 D im e n s io n a l M a g n e t ic a n d F u llyAdhesive irr>p 4"1 0 " jc 3 6 " . 2r. p e r c e n t d is c o u n t d u r in g D e c e m b e r P f^ n e 433 4923
fitflQUAla.
S E L F H Y P N O S fS t» o g h t b y a lo c a l
?r o f e s s io n a ( ly t r a in e d H y p o e c h n ic ia n P ho n e 423 4176
A L C O H O L 1C S ^ n o n y rr» o u s . T w in F a lfs C o u rfh o u s e . W e d n e s d a y a f 8 .0 0 p m A I A non 3 rd F lo o r R e H at o t i o u ? e A v e n u e ' g S T ^ ^ T u e s d a y a n d S un d ay , 6 00 p m P h o n e 733 9762 ‘
A N Y T H IN G on th is pag e y o c w a n t to f in a n c e C a ll C la rk B e n n e tt a t 7347 & ,
.« (ftj'-e a (cb lO'Ho*> le: trerTLflo 1 igb toi jo<l They got tr\< loyalty tn«• 'Orthci.-. AU|n«> ISM li I cri4n:« Ha/. JDuut it ’
D o n ^ 4 - t o r g e t . .
H ire the vet.
E X E R C IS E t l ie iV s y R e n tW a lto n B e lt V ib r a t o r s , S p e e d B ik e s , A c tio n C yc le s a nd M a s s a g e R o lle rs , a t B a n n e f ^ '^ m . t u r e . 7331431
M A G IC V A L L E Y M A S S A G E B A C K A C H E ^ T r y s » e a m a n d
m a s s a g e , w o m e n w e<com e 201 L0C«sl^73 -»62?, 9 a m 7pm
Brezhnev hit& Vietnam raids* tC o n tln jied fro p i p . l i- "A part from the fact that^ r^ o r ti iig to various unsavory m aneuvers, the United S tates is brtiHcially delaying the r o n c |^ Sion of an agreem ent on fcrm inating the w a r. It, has Some days ago resumed bom bin g toWTis and mining ports in pie Dem ocratic Republic of fNortli) Vietnam ." Brezhnt-\ '{oW 8,000 rejires«ntatii-es from the Communist world in the
- K rem lin 's Palace of ('onta"es-
— "Grave, volves on th^ U S. government for these l»arbarian acts and for the bloodshed thaH t-continues
'to inflict on the Vietnamese people," Brezhnev said "The Soviet Union firmly and Tndig- nantly condemns these acts of jiggresston ■■
■~" “‘ltrts~ c lea r to everyone tsy DOW th a t the U.S. m ilitary ^ v e n tu r e in Vietnam has fa iled ,” he said. "No new
-Soviet fe rfilo rv and malicious slander of the Soviet social and political system '. 1U‘ aci used F’eking of tryjng
U) sabotage efforts to limit the a rm s rrt<e and to split the entire soi.lalist cam p
Chinii, Iryinf^ to do the most da m a g e to the Soviet Uni aligned itself with " the r.lh'd tTdUTi of the So\net Union from am ong the l ^ g l i s h Tories, the revenge-seeking e lem en ts in the Kedrrnl Rj^iihl*'- qf ( . ' ' rm a n y . the Po r tuguese rolo- ni.iUs l ii a nd t he r ac tiOt ot.&outh ,\fn<;i. B rezhnev 'sa id
signed an agreem ent today to P rim ary will be recessed se t u p a^rom mission-fo-oversee during th e -h o tW a y s^ d classes t te iiin tta tio n of ballistic wtll resum e in Ja n u a r y . niMisile-siteSr-U.S. Am bassador • - G erard Sroltli said. .
T he annouilcoment m arked the end of the ^irst phase of the second round of the Strategic Arms Lim itation TalRs iSALT).
The agreem ent, signed by Smith and Soviet negotiator •VladiHiirS,Seroenov;at-Ui«-on8— - - hour and 15 m inute m eeting atthe U.S. m ission, estatilliBfetf a - .' SHOSHONE — .Members of consultative commission called Lincoln Chapter 42 O rder of for in the first round of SALT E astern Star willhold a "home- accords These restricted each 'T iind" voluntary contribution side to two anti-ballistic missile se r\ ice Jan 1$.
Chapter sets fund
Jnw n,niost
sites of not more than 100 rockets
In a brief airport news conference before returning to W ashington, Smith said both sides "have found the m eetings useful".
"They should lead to progress upon the resum ption of negotiations here on Feb. 27 next y e a r," Smith said.
The'w eekly talks began Nov. I 71 fnllnvi'ine— the ' successfulcompletion of the first round of .SAI T with n l ig n p d '^ re e m e n lin Moscow May 26
KH Grange assists 3 stale students
The next regular m eeting will be 6 p .m J a n .-2
At Tuesday night's meeting. Mrs Howard Johnson officiated in the ab sen ce of w orthy m atron. Mrs. Elm er I Terry, and C harles Pendleton acted as worthy patron In absence of E lm er Terry
J J Lockie contributed to the ESTARL fund..
Serving were Mrs. Kenneth C ro lh e rs . an d M rs. Glad; Shaw
S erv ing co m m ittee For Januapj’ includes Mr. and Mrs. George Kenaston and Mrs. E. R W erry
Reports were given on recent visitations — Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs. Johnson to th e L ake View c h a p te r in A m erican Falls, and Mrs. A. G.
P R IV A T E Inve S ’ tgaJo r - 24 HoCi^ 6 c rv ic e ,^ ’A H c o n f id e n tra i P h o n e 7316631 — n ig h * 733 5773
H i L D E T E C T . A G E N C Y n o w o p o i r B on d ed a n d c o n f id e n t ia l, 24 h o u r s e rv ic e 734 4589, 734 5533
J»fcro< ln t« r«s t
: :m e n q r w q m E:N "4* you ore rmprer#d > 57^0.
»0 ftj'ly r turnotj f C QM n Henry 2 )4 ? 4 ] '901
E X P E R IE N C E D g r o c e r , (h p c h e r h ig h s c h o o ' e d u i.3 * o n A r ►e B o / A 19, c o T im e s N e '.^ s
N E E Q IS S ln c e re voung p e p p 'e 14 17 — Lei- fne -n» iO yow m a k e a
lOb fo r y o u rs e lf C a 'i V e rn o n H azen 734 3876. 136 C a s w e 'i
E m pte ym tn t A g*nc i*ft
REGi^Tfefl ^ersormetS e r v i c e o f M a o i c V a n e y 634 B ii- e L a K e s N o r m , T w n F a n s M 3 5562 Tor
13 ' S i t u a t t o n s W iin t« d
L A D Y W A N T S w o rk in h o m e fa k in g c a re o f e ld e r ly p eo p le . P ho o c 543. 4559.
W J L L .D O Iro n in g m m y h o m e 734- 3496
T h e X jm e s N e w s in c o o p e ra t io n W ith ih e J d a h o . O e p a rtm e iv t o f E m p lo y m e n t , t ia s (o in e d In th e N a t io n a l " J o b s f o r V e t e r a n s " . c a m p a ig n to p r o m o t e fo b o p p o m rn m e a fo r v e te ra n s ' w h o h a v e s e rv e tl in th e U .S . A rm e d P orcea on o r a f te r A u g . 5. 1964.
T h e T im e s -N e w s o f fe r s P R E E C la s s if ie d a d s to u n e m p lo y e d a nd u n d e re m p lo y e d V ie tn a m v e te ra n s ^
In te re s te d v e te ra n s m u s t p re s e n t a co p y o f F o rm O D214 a t t t ie T lm es> N e w s C la s s i f ie d 'D e p a r t m e n t . -T h e re Is n o c h a rg e fo r t h is s e rv ic e .
Honv* For Sato
FO R S A L E BY O W N E R , B rick , h o m e o n E »X In , Burnley,, S.b ed tx lo m , 2V> b a t t i t , f s r o e tam Q v ro o m , b u |l t- ln s , c a rR e fe d . c o v e r» d
. Pflflo , le n c e d . C an . a s s u m e ^ p e r c e n t l o a n . ' ' I m m e d l ^ e o c c u p a n c y , b y a .p p p ln im e tit o n ly . C all (25.5141.
IM M E D IA T E p b s S E S S IO N , n tw to ta l B lec trli: J l ^ r o o m , c a r p e J M .■ api)llinces,HDSIh5,S19,50tC-A<5S-RtALTY 733 5317. ' ,
N E W S P A C IO U S 3 b e d ro o m , l o ^ l ' e le c t r ic , 1'/^ b a th s , d o u b l t B ^ ra o e /
U ^ L C T T
llREAirrlease . ww . • _ t
B la in e A n d e r M f T ^ 733 1647D a v e H a m le t t . B ro k e r
C o n» u lta« it a n d A p p ra is e r
N E W 3 b e d ro o m h o m e by b u ild e rs , f i r e p la c e , d is h w a s h e r , 2 c a r g a ra g e , b a s e m e n t. P h o n e 734 74B9.
. 7 -8681.N ortti tec ttoo , 4 b e d ro o m h o r ^ .
<futl b a sem en t. S19,000
2 Moutet, 1 lot, nice location, o o ^ condition.. ' »2?,gOO_
M IK fe B A R N S B O O Y S H O P .A II a u to b o d y T T tp a Ir a nd p a in t in g . N o fo b td o t>lg o r s m a ll, a ls o re p la c e
—y t c M . r e a s u n a u ie w Il b s . Ca l l ! f r e e e s t im a te . 734-3185.
CHRISTM AS PA CK A G E!!$296.00 m o n th ly in c o m e -
, , U n fu r n r s h e d D u p le ;* w i f h 5 ^ b e d ro o m s ,' w a ll to w ilT l c a rp e t,
^ e n b e a m c e il in g , b ir c h caD ir^e ’ s. e tc , a nd la rg e fu r r i is h e d s»od '0 a p a r tm e n t , p lu s s m a ll fu rn ts h e d house w ith fu l l b a s e m e n * Zoned c o m m e r c ta h fo r o n ty -tTtr^OO 733 3466 o r 324 0307 e v e f t in g i D e nn is S m ith , O w n e r R e d i’ or
~2 B E D R O O M B R IC K H O M E m gooa Q uie* io C ^ 'io n . N e w ly c a rp o ’ ed . P r ic e ius» re d u c e d f r o m 115.000 'o *13,000 S ta n le y W e l> e r i 734 3107 Or L A N D O F F I C E O F ID A H O R E A L T O R S 733 0716
L O O K IN G fo r w o rk . W i lt do m o s t a n v ’ h irtQ T ra d e s G u n s m ith , a u to
— mecnan rr,' traw Tng'. ' founaations.C a ll 423 4231 a n y t im e
B A C K H O E S E R V IC E , c a l l 733 9340
W IL L D O S E yV IN G In m y h om e E x p e r i e n c e d p r o i a s a I s e a m s tre s s .-P h o n e 733-4139.
T------- ---------- — ^ ^ -----------P ft tV A T .e * S lT T B R WTII STT-WTTn YOUT*
bed p a t ie n t d u r in g h o u rs w h en .♦ ra m e d n y r s e is n o t n e e d e d H o s p ita l o r h o m e T e n d e r lo v in g c a re P h o n ^ 734^722
FamXMDrk W a i td
C U S T O M P L O W IN G r ro tp J iJ lJ n f l i d is c in g a n d c o r r u g a t i n g . J ^ w e q u fp m e n t • 326^463T^ P e n v e r fHne
M ^ ^N U R E .
S P R B A D iN GL E O 'S C U S T O M f j v r m i n g
326 4703 326 4964
A A A N U R f H A U L I N GL i l l ib r id g e
C u s to m fJ a rm in g 733 8363 734 3045
ru<;Tr>AA r*| nxAJim r^— ro to f iH iwg;I ,n.-> I L i na— i w u m iit t t v ,d is c in g a n d c o r r u g a t in g , n e w e o u ip m e n t . 026 4631, D e n v e r F in e
IHARRISON
REALTY733 2327 *
e ,S22.a00 t o r !h is ' b e d ro o m h o m ^ - * tn - ' e rf"c c n e n * n e ig h b o rh o o d F u ll b a s e m e n * t o r e x tr a ro o m s •
N eed 5 o r 6 b e d ro o m ^ " ’fh p m pln».
u n iq u e lu » u ry fe a tu re s ♦hrougf>ou* *55.000 ,
D o ro th y K o la r G ene C o nn e r _
Jus»"lis ted 2 b e d ro o m p o rn e I30_yr. A v e n u e E as* N ic e a n d c le a n t^ a d y to r QUICK p o is e s s io fy . T jiij,.. h om e m u s t be so td ‘ o se**n*E s ta teS13.500
L o ts of f lo o r sp a c p io '
Y o u 'l l b c iic v e *n lo v e a ' F r S i’ e w h en you see *h is 3 b c d ro o rr. b a *h s n e w ly r e d e c o r a 'e d a r c a rp e ’ ed h o m e . ’ A n d the p r ,c e r tg h -00 $ K . ’900
IS
_ i i x - e i v i i — SeRVlCE TESTS!!
Me'- -orripr' 18ond o»er Secure tob\ iT a rt irg dov SKori how '\ Ad
PfPDOfOtOry frommg o\ 'o''g Q\ rtqyirrd Thoyvo' dv of |ob\ ooen B^oerience usually ^nreceviory ' t?EP boohle’ on |ob\ talarle^ re
q u ,,em er.» , W n fe TO DAY g iv in g fvoMe-. o d d » e ^ - p hone .— tmeolfv- Ser.'ce I'^r Bo» A 3 Times NJe-»»s
Monay to L««n
M alt H«lp
oub-ara g e s can break tfie u ill of .Ihe heroic people of Vietnam or .'shake tiie determ ination of
^Mssible ~ sa p ^ t and aid in .ttieic i ^ t struggle of Ubera-
“ t h e delegates, including Cu- Prem ier Fidel Castro and
k'n
KING HILL - A food shower was held at the annual King Hill
.G ran g e C h r i iU n a s .^ j ia t ly , Tuesday evening.
It has been the custom for' a num ber of years to provide new
fo rneedy c h llJa t the Gooding Deaf and Blind School. This yeai^ it
=C6ai5eacu'^ n e v 's speech aeve^aJ ^ i h a p p la u s e . - ^
assist«d with the decorating of the rooms.
Mrs. Ruberry was in charge of^am es and the program, with .Mfs H o ra ce Lipe, Jena
'Whitehead, Mrs. Cecil Hampton Mrs. Rube rry giv in g -
readings, Mrs. Karl Anderson accom panied , carol singing.
solo, ^ n ta Claus distributed treats.
Mrs. Rubcri7 , Mrs. .T u b ers , Mrs. Bott and Mrj. Lipe^servcd refreshments. About 55 pwple a t t e n d ^ .__ ^
-------' • . * - --------------- ..............................._______ All copKie s .' candy, ‘ andgl mention,’ Brez- Mr. and Mrs. Ruberfy were pbpcprii ba|ls left over were
Biswell to several chap ters at M alad, Montpelier and Idaho Falls
lassoedLOS ANGELES (U P I) - The
c a n tg r n ia H ighw ay—P a t r o t
n Lott IT Fou nd
- IF O U N D Tan p u p p v n ea r F a rm a nd on S lu e Lafces S a *u rd a > 7 j j
A U T O M O T IV E ce n ’ er s a ie s m , e n p e r ie n c e p re ’ a rre d P le a s e see a s s is ’ an* m a n a g e r Sears 403 M a n W e s t E Q u a l o p p o r 'u r ie m p lo y e r
P A R T T IM E c o c k t a i l - w a ^ 're s s n e e d e d P ho n e 73^ 36?6
H A V E you lo u n d « n lh a i d oes -ttut uirrong to 7XJU"sno you wpvra
I 'k e to re tu rn i t 16 i t s 'O w n ^ " ’ A d v e r t .s e fo u n d a r f ic ie s m tH * T im e s N e w s C la s s i f ie d F R ^ e '
f ----- Ce** »odey
M O B I L E H O M E s a ie s m a r se ’ up m a n P hone 7J3.T359
- F U L L T IM F ia n i* o r ,o e r mar>efv* lOD A ^ p ly T ro y
N a ’ io na i L>nen S up p ly , T w n f a n s
?33~0931
L O S T M E N 'S p re s c r ip t io n g la s s e s , w ith b le c k f ra m e s , v ic in » ty o f the A l le y 6 r B ra n d L o u n g e R E W A R D I r P n o n e 733 46«4
L O S T m a l e B la c k L a b r a d o r " A n s w e rs tb S m o iie y T J E W A R D ’ 733 9606
E w p e r'e n c e d fa r n j , f^and** m a r r -e d . »o feed c a tn e a nd fa r m M o d e rn h o m e , re fe re n c e reQu»T,^d P no n e
NoflW
DO Y O U H A V E in fo rm f lT io n a b o u t c a n c e r p ro g ra m s ? C a ll 423 <483 o r d ro p a p o s tc a rd to B ox 703 K im b e r ly , id a h p Joe M c C ie n n y
- . ^ t u . f t ft fiA PP y to g iv e y g g . fw ll • n fb rm a t lo n -
, R esident Nicolae [TTntwrnptM ^ Bf ez-
tim es
was tound I one fam ily «ranted'to go hom^ to Boise for Oie h o j^ y s , "but the
'parents were u n ^ e . t o finsqce the fares.
The. King Hill G range is paying the fa res of the children
docked buU at
32&^und Brahma 16 miles .a n hour
on the nocttbonnd G<^en State Freeway!
Officer^said the buQ Jumped fi-m . a cattle I fu d t on the freeway^ Failing to lasso the an im al, patpolmen' finally
_ __ _ c c p ^ e d itjri^a-tockyardse ized "special mention,’'! Brez-M ev.-sa ld ,' O iina h a s \t e e n chairmen for the party. Mrs. I . added lo the fo o d to x for the-^-i»rNO's p a c e a t l o v ^ C O s t .
tJaiiTM -to-'H^ CecU Bott n e e d y family.; y
» ^ i n a p p ia u ie .- . v ; . paying uie la res uie cnuorer-V nlijte V jetnam ,.-w fifch de- and sending a bo* of food sfcff
Mai* H«lp
J A N I T O RE ie m e n » a rv
o t<«ce .or c a n t37 4S
fo rS ctioo i
f r
H M g e rm s nA p p h c a t 'O n s
10 Femata Htip
f ^ R S O N w e n la d y 733 62i
n ^ d to 6 i a f te
S it w ’tn e ld e r ly a f te r 6 00
E X P E R I E N C E D W A i f t e E S S . to - ♦irOfK a n / s h i f t A p p ly m p e rs o n ,
124 9 -K « m b e rly -d o ad 2 00 to 5 00 -
■Wt ARE LOOKlt^G FOR A N AGGRESSIVE hWHG4S M A N AGEAAEMTMATERIAl , ,
- '- lo jc lL a n d tnqoooe oo'r n *w franchise o f W innebego M o fo r H dm et, •xca llen i w o rl^n ^ conditions, a rea l o p po rtun ity fo r tom «on« w ho w a n n 'to g ir» it 100% o f themselves. M ony . fr in g e b«n*(ita4nclud ia9 u liu u n iT n t p ro g ra m , h osp ita liza tio n ,; dennonstrotor, rtc .
CONTACT BOB LATHAM AT BOB^REESrMOTORS"Th».^^f0rY otfC onO w p9ndO n'!,
5ro_2nd Ave. South. ^ v. .
L O O K IN G FO R . A - L A « a S L O A K ? A s k a j jo u t o u r H o m e o w n e r * p ro g ra m 0 A C F in a n c e 140 S tre e t F * < t T w in F a ILs. 733.1066.
i j Hom*t For Si I*
FO R S A L E 3 b e d ro o m h o m e , 2 ’ j y e a rs o ld U70 R a in ie r O r>ve. J e ro m e 324 S698
WE W O U L D lin e to taK e tm s o p p o r tu n i ty to- w is h e v e ry o n e a M e f f y a n d p ro s p e ro w ^a no H a p p y N ew Y e a r R o dn e y , Ja ne *, a n d V iv ia n , S T O C K M E N 'S R E A L T Y. J E f iO M E
.B R lC K S P A C IO U S h v in g ro o m , f i r e p la c e . g a r a g e . c a r p o r t , b a s e m e n t tTO.OOO A C E R E A L T Y 733 5217
FO R H O M E E q u ity L o a n s , p no ne C la rk B e n n e tt a t 7J4 4700
b e d ro o m s , 2 ' j ba tfiS . d c n . la m u i r o o rn . l o t j m o re e x tra s . 2 .a c rc :> .
m o re
~ ^ JLC-TU-XAii/ZWLLAJVAA-^ o c rfT w i t s ^ n t t i y i -____________ R E A L T Q R L —
713-40I1 ^'MLS'*733W«
y i f kJ B o lin g e r 714 2 7 16June W ebb 825 S IMJ e r r y Ir is h 334 577 1R a lp h S im m o n s 829 S6AA
N E W H O M E S U N D E R C 0 N S T -R U C T 4 0 N
3 B^roorpSj flrefilaie. r4nfl?_, c a rp e t in g , d o u t^ e g a ra g e G ood lo c a tio n , F H A V A a p p ro v « J
-jiifitnrtl I'uiin'.'UL.ii'.ruTtai"* FELD T M A N REALTO R S« l I f ) H 713 I 9 I I
v r e w f t t r f r f f f t t j T j4 2 J a c r e p a r c e l s l o c a v a 4 - , from , Twifr-*-F a i f s Trfmpr-tT; - - lO ( a * 'O n * u l l W f l 'e r b u y now r . l a ‘ p r
G I s p e c i a l So I Sp.»r, ;b e d r o o m h o m e on P f i r , , * (,
a p p ra s e d to r s n -^q p r > . t u 000 H U R f? V
BEAUTifcUi.T r a d e in y c n jr h o ^ 'P o '^ • ' s - i a j b e d ro o m 2 Da’ ^ ? f ' r c c ' . i r f ' lu i iu r y h o m e o n S acrps M o v p n C h r is ’ m a s C a ll fo r d c 'a ‘ s
BY O W H € R , 3 be<}room a l l b r ic k , c a r p e t , g a r a g e , fe n c e d y a r d P ho n e 733 3^71
h o u s e a n d l o t fo r sa le 460 A sh S tre e t P h o n e owr>er 7J4 51^9
LOBER E A C r r
7 U - t « U -
m S O iS . 733 2340. 733 2673, 733 S45/. 733 .TM 6, ■ 733 504 i
fASY X’S ’ l 2 3 WHEN YOU G O '^m LS' --HERE S WHT Buyf'N rt h e - ' n e w ’ h o r n e t w i t h t h e o g e " c y it 'O T f o n p r o v id e tK ^ l o f g ? \ t t,,-
^ o u v e S f o f t o le T h u n w h y M L S i t c o l le d o I t t t t i^ g t* r v .c » * N e - . ' c o m e « « to th e M 4 3 c le o r m g K o u te t v r y d o y o n d tH » n r u tK e d ff>
. ^ T W I H F A L L S J ^ M L S ' ' : 5 E E l C i ^lAam s BEAirv
. FE ID T m a n . R f k l t O R S M A M iE T T » E * i r r - ?
K A Y H / kR R lSO N R E i m G l O W REALTY .
- GEM STATE BEAITY . i c F r» E A ir r - ~ K l I N t t a g e n c y E0 »JA IRISH RPAirv lAND O f f i c e O f IDAHO JO N N tUTZ. REAITPRS
ITNWOOOHfAirY
------* * A G tC V A l I f Y RCA ITY------ •
m o u n t a i n s t a t e s R E A IT y M A G E t REA ITT
O S T *A N t )E » a g e n c y R E A l ESTATE SERV IC E
S H A W H E A IT Y .
T A T IO H A G E N C Y _ - T W IN f A l l S REA ITY
« T M W IC K H A M REAtTO R ' W t S T t R N RE A IT Y
-- S
Thursday, Decemberjl, 1972 TImes-Newi* Jwlp Falls, Idaho 24
EVERYBODIES HAPPY WITH O U R .................... ; .
G U A R A N T i E D R E S U i T SIT'S AS EASY-TfifS A B C . . . IF VCilJ DON'T SELL YOUR MERCHANDISE WlTH-
WE'LL G TAprrT^FU N D TO O rM tM TEYT:IN IQ DAYS CALL NOW FOR
-------- -----------------aSS— -----
t r p f 9 v l f l H o r p * i F o iH
B Y O W N ^ R : N e w 3 B e d ro o n f P/s 6 a m s , A ll e le c t r ic , wvell in s u la te d , a t t r f ic t iv e f in a n c in g . 734 2211 t o r A p p o in tm e n t.
3 BEO RO O AA. ty - ic k In J e ro n x e , batt^s . w e ll in s u la te d . L & N R e a l E s ta te C o ., 324 8123.
R v a l E s t a t * W a n ta d
W IL L B U V E O U iT Y — w a n t good 3 b e d ro o m h o n ig . , f u l l
W P n e n f ne 734 3748.
B U Y . H O U S E b e d ro o m o r
p re fe r r e d , 829 5090._^ .
f r o mm o r e
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o r s e ^ a t 621 B u c h a n a n S tre e t.
1970 P L Y M O U T H R O A D R U N N E R 383, 4 s p ee d , fa c to r y m a g s , n e w w id e o v a ls . S u p e r b ir d s p o ile r . 31,000 m ile $ . S)975. P h o n e 734 3623.
1956 IN T E R N A T IO N A L P IC K U P .g o o d m o to r . '4 sp ee d , t ra n s m is s io n , 1275. P hone 733 5712 a f te r 6 p . m .
1967 IM P E R IA L U tB A R O N , b lu e w lt^L M a c k v ln j^ to p . AJI o p t io n s , lo w m i lM s e . rSOO. n X Q S 2 ^ u n t il $ :0 0 . 733-79M a f te r »:P0,
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1967 PONTIAC
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35 H E A D O F W e a n e r p ig s . P ho n e «23 4122, C a rp v
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W IL L S E L L to h ig h e s t b id d e r H a r le y D a v id s o n w a s W 50, Z5J m i le s P h o n e 67S 3 1 »
iS Farm A teandi SuppDat
I 9M 0 5 A 2M j n i i q u e p fo n g e r I r a m ^$80 P ho n e 3J4 2034.
^ I J N I T S U R G E lo w l in e , p i0 e lin e m i l k e r c o r h p ie te w i t h m o to r . P h o n e 53*^2103.
M F a r m I m p l w n a n t t
m s I N T E R N A T I O N A L ta n d e m d r iw e w ith 20' W i ll ia m s o n D u m p b ed 3 T o lt M ix w e l l feed b oxes 2 T r o c k m o u n t O s w a lt Ih s ilo a d e rs .- 57 D Ia n o h d T 57 in te r n a t io n a l a n d oH ^er t ru c k s 8?9 5007
JO H N D E E R E . B a le r . D 2 C at - D o z e r . Jo hn D eer t r a c to r . A ll is
- t f a e taVT J ehw De e ^ e b tg
lV 7 > v ^ O N D A Phorile 543 62
'g o o d s h a p « . $625
t 3 True Its
»9S9 IN f E R N A T IO N A L T R U C K , re a l n»ce s to c k ra c k . 3 n e w t ire s P ho n e 886 2469
D is c 3 s e c tio n h a r ro w , s p ra y e r , 100 m o to r b ik e , g re e n
• t r u c k , p ic k u p R hone S43 5 /03
W A N T E D , used I . H C 55 C h is f l p lo w , n ; o r o v e r 326-4735.
FO R s a l e 1970 F o rd ^ to n . 4whce^l d rtv e -p T C k u p , 33.000 m ile s .
I 5798■phone.42fj ‘
FO R S A L E 1953 C h e v ro le t-P a n e h T ro c K E x c e l le n t c o n d it io n , does need o a in t ta b . . AP>rt d oo r
'w in d o w h a s r e b u i l t m o to r and tra n s m is s io n |? 00 P hgne 7J3 3319 a f te r .<:30’ w e e k d a y s ' '
B O W M ^ T I C m ilk . in g m a c h in e 3 u n lk P ho n e 733 2871
\rtiA -N T E D 1000 to 1500 g a llo n w a te r ta n k a ls o need lo a d in g p om P 336
4* . iBban ttam i
N O W ’S M O W IN G h e re 1973 b o a i^ -ffn d m o to r s &ee th e m a t B U D -A N D » M A R K ’ S y o u r E ^ io L u t l f i a n d M e r c u i^ O e a le r . 1162 B lu e L a k e s . W o rth . 733 1194
C H R Y S L E R B O A T S A N D •M O TO R S
S T A R C R A F T B O A T S ru«;HAAA»f T f lA rK O T P g .^ J E R O M E IAAp l E M E N T
a. M A R IN A J E R O M E . ID A H O .
w Sporting iS oIt
S a l« s a n d S e rv ic e J a m e s C la rk . 733 5601 a fte r 4 00 a n d w e e k o n d s
G O L F E Q U IP M E N T ' fo r s a le . - M e r.v in R G re en e P h o n e 733 3958 T w m P 'f lU s _____________________________ —
P O R s a l e 16' F ib e rg la s s ca no e P ^ n e 734 5524 a t te r 6 00 p m
R C M 'tN G T O N UOO a u to m a tic M O a i^ e . 2 m o n th s o ld 1120 P hone
Snow VohkiM
m u s t S A C R IF IC E 1972 775 ThJT Ski <Joo f^ C a ll 788'2571 a t te r 5. H a ile y
FO R S A L E : 1956 C h e v ro le t P ic k u p ,s m a ll c a m p e r s h e lL $300r W65
^ A A c r c u r y . ju s t o v e rh a u le d , ta k e o v e r jia .w r» e n ts . %6o0. C a ll J e r r y a t 733 9 5 5 > e x t 295
1967 C H E V R O L E T V 8 ’ ? to n p ic k u p G ood c o n d it io n P h o n e 324 4737
1960 E L C A M IN O V 8. a u to m a tic , p o w e r s te e r in g . n e W p a in t , m a g s . 46.000 mil<5f, ST575’’o r o f fe r . P h o n e
3633 ' •
F O R S A L E . 1934 F o rd p ic k u p . _CQm£^oTely r e b u i l t - « n « M e . N ic e
sh ap e C a ll 734 4260
1968 I N T E R N A T I O N A L ^ to h P ^ ic k u p . Q o b d - c o n d i t io n . 38.000
M a k e o f fe r . P ho n e 788m ile s4106
1955 F O R H P i r k - l 8 PI
>4oo , 4 -sp eedV T P h o n e 733 8626 a f te r 6 e x€« p t w e e k e n d '
at Autos For Sale
ONLY 12 . o— A t H « H 7 < i r R ¥ - f y t t ----- ^
TANKS lEFT!! ^ThVie I I I o il G M ^
P ro d u c li 1967 Ih fu 1972 J
H0N JER5 HARDTOPSt h e o n d e r s e l le r s
'S h o r p e r X ^ s For Less"-j«ZO CHEVROIET.OMLY----
S«don V -8 Q u lom a li f n n w er ' t r f f in n I n f ln im_Sa.l2fl.Qfl_
1969 G A l^X IE ............................... ... $1198.00? d o o r h o rd to p , V i8 , o d fo m o h r*m jm m n M o n power >leenng v inyl top
1969 GALAXIE O N LY , . . ................. , : . $1198.004 r io o i h a rd to p . V -8. o u to m o lic tronsVniv\^on power steering vinyl top
1969 IMPALA O N I Y ....................................................$1198 00_2 doQX h o rd to p . V 8, outon^atic tfonvm l^^lon power )te«'<ng lo c to ry <)if. v iny l »op .
196> COUGAR O N L Y .............. ... . _ . $798.00V 8, p o w e r »teenng tiU w he« l ♦actory tape deck
1967 O ID S CUTLASS ONLY . . . . . . . J h . $798.00V-B trrint.mn4jr>n pnw«»f vinyL’lXp--------- ------------- ----- -----------
1966 PONTIAC G T O O N LY -. . . K . . J . $698.00V-8. o u to m o tic lron$m ii» ion , p ow e r Jteenng^-ioclory o ir v n y l top
1966 BUICK SKYLARK o n l y : ' ................. $698,00q**>Qiwa*n *Qg*o>y «!'*' »iwyl *op — ■ - '
1966 M USTAN G O N L Y ...............................V-8, o u to m o tic t ro n \n ii\ i io n . pow er ite e rm g foctory oi
1?73 m a j o r b r a n d S N O N V M O BlieS -N EW O NlY
$59^,00
$798,00"TH/S YEAR E N D SA iE E N ^ P E C E M B E M 3 U t ' .
<UJaUUX
eoch___■
I m t o l l o t i o n f i f r o
_ j r yS n o w m o b ile s See th e rr t a l B U D
M A R K 'S Y our E v in ru d fe a o f l M e r c u r y D e a le r 1162 B lu e L a k e s
N o r th . 733 1194
. JOHN CHRIS
MOTORS. . 60V , ^ m { « ! . - Iwm Polli
PHon» 733 1833
B IG B L U E IS H E R E Sno Je t n e w . a n d -o s o d S no w m a c h in e s
T IR E & C Y C L E IN C .. 356 4 tfi A v e n u e W e s t. 733 0818
T W O 1970 A r c t ic C a t P a n th e rs , 440 JL0 a n d 303 W a n k e l m o to rs .
J l k e n e w . Jow—J io u fa , _ ir\c !u fle ac o v e rs a n d t r a i le r 733 2117
I W r j i l T N T : S k i i » E x c e llw il C o o d llio n .M 9 S .0 0 753 0067 . --------
- - a '- .VACAT lOW -T H A lty J ) -c o n 'a ia W d 1971 m o d e l, " l ik e n «w . P n o n e 7!i j J « 9
POIARIS THE P R O U D PERFORMERS
1973 175 C O U Reg S 7> *-5 0 S597 50 I 9 7 3 ? 5 0 C O I T Reg $874 $784 60---1 wa t9i cot I Drg J995 «45 75
. O N I O N I Y , 1 173 1 X 4 4 0 THIi IS THl U S r O N f l A V l N O W "
CENTURY A U IO M O IIV E MACHINE 261 A dd iioc ’ Ave w 733 5070
71 Trave l T ra llc r t
I W R O A D R U N N E R IS ' t r a i le r C o rp e te d , U v o lt l ig h ts a n d w a te r *•------- T o w e d l e « th a n A.nno m R i^P u m p T tiwtTU 11..% in .in n iiiii m i i ^ ---« a » y |m h itc h , b ra k e c p n t r o f ana w ir in g C a ll 7 U \J61 o r s e t » l 631 f iu c t ia n a n S tree t
t r a i l e r h i t c h e s a n d b ra k e s In s ta l le d , e q u a u ie r a nd o ttie ^ F a s t s e rv ic e 761 M a in A ven u e W e s t, T w in F a lls P hone 713 6341
J i M o t o r H e m M
w o m o t o r w i t h a u t o m a t ic f r a n s m ln lo n , r y n s g o o d IlSO . 3W O le v r o le t e n g in e I1J5 C a ll a f te r * : 3 0 p m 733 5J11
E g u ip m u l-
L O A b E R S T r o j a n i '* ! y a rd M i c h i g a n . 1 3 5 A S e r,» s 11 C A S E MO b a c k h o e
^ 1 1 m e , f o r , a n y n e w o r used a i ju ip m e n f needB i l l L o o o h m il le r 733 5741
USED INDUSTRIAL-------------- E Q i i i P M E U J
John D*«r«/^ 4 0 ^ r o p « r ^ioho c w « 5010 Scrop«r
John DMra^boclihd*j s p p » . . .
/ Am«rKon Grod«r*O olton G r o d e r .......................
- j * h n D M r« 500 Bockho*
i«*>n C W e SCO A Bockho*
E L L IO T T 'SI 1 1 1 0 v « 1 » n d A v # .
118 .000
114,000
1 2 . 0 0 0
l A J iO
1 W 5 0
B O B ~ H O U S T i
TH^ BEST DEALS OF 1972 ARE YET TO BE MADE!!
WILLS1 9 9 0
TOYOTA COROLLA 1200
‘ PL US III! ■' .YOUR CHOICE OF
100 G a llons Gasoline• 2 Srrow TiresA ,Complete Service f©r one year or
12,000 miles, Whichever cnmej icst.—HURRY IN NOW!!!
* D e livered in Tw in Fal ls
MOTOR CO.2 3 « ,5 h o ^ n * St. yy., ?54 4lh A v , VV
732 'B91733 7 3 «
Am m F«rSai«
I V M O b O S M O B I L E H o l id a y 91. v a r y g o o d w d l t j s n . PhonlS 7j4:3»7«.
F O R S A L E : O i c v r o l s t K ln g w o o d
. la c i o r v a ir c o n d it io n in g . lu O M o a r a c k , w ill c ^ » l d « r g o o d t ra d a ln t o r o q u lty . Take , o v e r p a y m e n t * u p o n c re d it a p p ro v a l. P h o n a 324- }6&7 o r se e a t '235 E a s t A v e n u e D , J e ro m e . !
m u s t S E L L : 1971 F o r d G a lax4 e •500’. 733 V1B2.
W a t -W S N T J L A C S l a r . t i i l e l , - r e c e n t m a lo r o v fH ia u l. Phom e 734 3474.
Aiilos For Sal*
W 4* f o r d r p p i N O G T w)i(v. v-a, p ow er ste e t ln g ', pow er b r a k e s , a i r c o ^ l t lo q ln g , ra d lb a n d stereo, h i j s t S -W m a g s . H a g e r ir ia n 837
1«6a D O D G E C H A R G E R ', ye llow w ith b la c k v in y t top, s t e r e o and
- s p e a k e r s , m a g w h e e ls, p o s lt ra c . tion. 383 e n g in e , a u to m a t ic t ran s.^ m iss io n . 11,500.00. 733 E334.
1949 C H E V R O L E T , J d o o r , 327 engine, a u to m a t ic t r a n s m is s io n , exce llen t r u b b e r , c le an 543 $473.
" W
Autoi'For S«l«
W O R K M A N B R O T H E R S
P o n t ia c C adllK ic . CMC
. R u p e r f , id a tx ) 434-3474
1952 D E S O T O F Ire d o m e 8 ^ x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n . P h o rte 324.2021? ■
.Autet For faitP O N T I ACS ,B U lC K S
C H E V B D L E T SO L Q S M O B IL E S
L E O R IC E "M O T O R S G o o d in g . Id a h o
>947 F I R e b i r o - P o n tia c f tu to m s t lc 334 C all 324 4459 a f t e r 5 :3 0 1900.
YOUREEMOTGRTHOLIDAY SFECIALS
w ? 6 7 - o i e s -
1970 TOYOTACo^orvQ 4 doo« 4 cyhnd?f engine 4 vpeed Iranvm itv 'on rad io heo*e< e n l 'o s h a tp
1968 VOLKSWAGENBug 4 ip e e d tranvm i\tiQn, rad io heo ter excellent rubber
1969 DODGE SWINGER '2 door hof.dlog^ V 8 ongine oufom olK 1fonimi%iion
_^odio_Qlrr>o»t nckv tirei, 2 lone point. ©Miru »Kflfp
1968 FIREBIRD 2 doof h o rd io pone ow ner 35p V 8 e n g m r; jlo n d a rd ftonwni%4ion rodio , oil while tu rq u o a e interior nice
^ 4 9 5
J895 M695 '15 95
IV6 / hORDGALAXIE"7 d o o r h o fd lo p V 8 engine oytom ottc tro n \ mission, rod io . pow er steering, custom intenof
1970 FORD GALAXIE,4 door h o rd to p V 8 engine oulornoitc ♦fon%mi\vion pow er tteer«o9 o if conditioning r'eally a th o rp one
1967 FORD MUSTANG6 cylinder eng ine t to n d o rd tronimittior^ rodiQ 2 -1 choose from
1972 FORD EXPLORER long wheelbo%e W est C oost Wtjrtors. lociio reo r burnj^er, V 8 en gine oo tom otic tronvmivsion. oir^ondM ioning e itro shorp
M A N Y M O 'R E 'C A R S & PICKUPS, CAM PERS, M O - T O R H O M E S A N D TRAILERS TO C H O O S E F R O M .
Youree Motor Co _
' 8 9 5
' 2 1 9 5
^ B 9 5 ^
'3595
^ o c k C o t ya 3 -68 M Kelly Mo uk664 M a in Av6. South — '^Used C a ^ o
IM PftlA CUSTOM SPORT COUf f
B Y C H E V R O L E T ■THE M O ST POPUIAR- TIARDTOP. ^PQRT COUPE:
4NDySTRY -THE M O S T f^OPtn.AR‘ USED" CAR IN AMERICA — tH E IMPALA SPORT COUPE HOLDS THE HIGHEST VALUE OF ANY USED CAR IN IT'S FIELD. D O N 'T SETTLE FOR ANYTHING BUT T H rM S T .
ACE HANSEN'S SPECIAL f o r t h is w e e k
Stock # 3-1941973 IMPALA HARDTOP SPORT COt«>E'
400 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, p o^e r steering, power disc brakes, tinted q I o s s , color keyed floor mo.ts, factory oir conditioning, remote
~ T ot Ui ul ' m i ^ ' r o r , ?u>l ^f>eei covers, H /b x 13 betted whitewalltifet, U n d e r tkirU , - fq d io with f ^ r seat »peok«r, 4tgHt—greerr -ttig fuHic" and white.
List$4841.55 ........ Ace 's S p e c ia l Price
$ 4 1 7 3 0 0
Its a Pleasure To Do Business A t Ace Hansen CiieAyiolet, M ag ic Valleys Leader In Sales & Service
M A H « N
ChevroletB lU E I^ K ^ E^VD IMGRTH PHONE 7 3 3 ^3 0 ^^
> ' -IrT
: ON A L irU m ) CARS'AT
W ILLS MOTOR CO._ S N O -O -R A M A DAYS. STILL
C O N T IN U IN G . . RECEIVE
2 SNOWTIRESW i^h Each.Us^d Cor Purchased!
HUR^YrNNOW!!1966 DATSUN PatroL.____ M 5 95
13 wfreeTSrive ' *-
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury . , . . .^1795■ 4-doo f H or< ^ top ' c n r ro d n a f
1965 OPEL ............................. .^550Stotion W ag o n ^
196$^LY/vVOUTH G T X . . . . . M 8 W -A u t o m o t i C - * * ^ ' ■
1969 MERCURY.....................M 575M ontego ’4 df
1970 C A M A R O . . . . . . . . . . ,^ T 9 52 d o Q ' h o r d l O D 1
1968 MERCURY Manterey . ^ 2 9 04 door. V 8 o u t O T iO t ic oir
1967 FORD Fairlane 4 dr_.. . . 695
CHRISTMAS SPECIALSVV^^S
1971 VOIKSWagTisI ‘ BEETLE , •
19.000 M IIm
D O M ESTH1971 P IN T O
Real Nice '
169700
- w e - v e t K S W A G S H -
C A ^ P E RBlue and white
S 2 5 8 5 0 0
1970 V O L K S W A G E N BEETLE
New engine
1365 0 0
1967 V O L K S W A G E N '■ . .. BEETLE
Sharp.,
^ 9 3 5 «
— M 7 7 2 “ » -
1970 PLYM O U T H ------------------W ^ A G O t '4 — —
One owner
5 2 0 4 5 0 0
196 9 C H EVRO LET EL C A M IN O „
Sharp
S] 99500
19(S7 B U IC K------ELECTRA
Fall pow er; new engine
139500
1967 F A L C O N
- BEETLE^ S p e y a l
S 5 9 .2 O O . -
4 door, low m lloage7 one ow ner
0 0 .■865
H E /
AUDIBIUE LAKES VO LKSW AGEN
1534 N . Blue Lakes Blvd. 7 33 -2954
END-Of-YEAR CLOSEOUTSome Cars Priced At Wholesale!
T966 M USTA N G ^ ^ ............ ‘ . ^995v-a. iiuw --------------- . _
T 9 6 6 RAMBLER............ ...... '7 8 04 door ito tio n wogon
,1
1967 FORD LTD . . . .................'8 9 54 door h a rd to p
1 972 'AM BAS SA D O R . . . . ; . ^ 3 5 ^Loaded. hke n«*«-
1969 FQRD ............M 5 9 5 ]9 possenger stotton wogon
S a fto life 4 do o r '
1966 PLYMOUTH '9 9 52 d o o r h a rd to p . V-8 4 speed
CARS! 254^^4tK-Ave7-W. PH) 733-7365
-OUALW CARS — SAlf Sr4 5 t}lVJCE
1967 MERCURY___ . . . ________ . ! $1090■? d o o r h o rd to p \u tto n o white blocV wmyl top obvolute*y loo d ed . foctory qif conditiQnjQfl^ q )1 rinyl in ltf io f , jutt.ellefil Urev.
A fte r H o u r s C ell E lv ln B ro w n ~ 734 4433
1970 PONTIAC.................................. .ftonneville, on» o 4-*b»-*he#petl <orv hov«. b« long«d to locol m en, b«ootilul oil white gold top fuM pow er a n d o<r con^iitioning.. b od y tide m o o ld m ji, ro d io f t ire » ,^ o u m utt \ee fhn one, t 2 m ontti» o r' 12 000 mHet troin woi^ronty
J ^ 9 9 0o l bw«»"ffiv ■
H o u rs C all L o u ie S lim a n 713 sm- 1967 PLAYMOUTH : .. r r r . . $.95&
A d oo r l^ordtop. a q u a intide o od out, tmoll V -0 «ngir>«, outomotic t('onimiii«on. pow er iteering, pow er broket, truly* a n|co one ' -
After Hours CatfWneyGodBy * 73J-779*
-l-972^R YSLER newyorkw “SAVE $2,000_ B ro u gh a m ? fioo* hofdtoo. 17.0QQ milet. better than new. b eQ flj^uj^fhoto-
fofe b r o a n top , oil leo ifief tnieViof..'full .power,.-otf-«oA*-*~ ?‘i!*onlng iK jn > n e $otd n ew io r 'oT n ro tt“57 .000 "'p 1 u in '?^m "irr ire T o > '^ 7 ,00 0
milet p ow er Jro»n w o rroo ty =— ' ~ . ~ ~ ~
—- --d»tt»rTiouri iJn Limar cHlldL ___ 731-SSao1969 FORD M U S TA N G ___ ___ S I595M o<h I. medium blue. 3 5 1 -V -8 e a g '^ * 3 tpeed tron im m -on pow *« fle e ring o reoi thorpie . '
A f te r H o u r s C a l l M e r l i n A s k e w 53 6 -2 S n
1972 FORD P IN T O ........................ $1980. i iu c n k it . b o d y J ida . tn o u ld jn g i. ro d io c o rp e tin g iKe b « » in e to n om y 13
mor’tht O ' 1 2.000 milet pow er trom w o T o n tyA fte r H o u r s C all D a v id G le tz e n i».733- W e
1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA ,.............. $17904 d oo r tedon oil blue with w^ite f o f r - iMotch<r>g oil bl^e lobric interior e«<ellenl tiret foctory oir conditior'.ng 35 000 rr .*et »Ke »ho 'pe»t-yoD 'H •ver vee > 2 m oniK^ of H .000 po wer uo.r> wor ronfy
A fte r H o u rs C a ll J u le s H a r r is o n 733 3336
19^9 PLYMOUTH FURY inT7 . ___ $14502 d o o r h o /d to p Jo fto ry oir COndltlOnlr^g cleor' 01 O p-n ,n j.d e o n d ’ou» V 8 eng .n« oulom otic tro m m .ti.o r ' pO w eM teer.«g pcw .^
A fte r H o u rs CJII L a r r y A rb a u o h 733 4497
1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST................... $250........... .
A f » » r M o u r» ^ M M » r r l l J ShOD* )M M K
1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT.................$100------
A f te r H o u r s C a n J a c n W alto n
fiYMAffQlJJS-T33 7415
. iocoi 1 owner. Aew <or tfode *n 40 000 octuol mi»de ond our >2 mowtHi o r *2000 milei pow er
A fte r H o u rs C all J u i e t H a r r is o n 733 333*1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE..........$1350
clsrld't'Oning and full
7 ^ . 7 t n
1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN . . . . . $580AAedium blue m tide o n d out. new cor tro d e >n »moH V-8 eAgi'ne outomo««c }ron»mi»»*on, pow er i te e n n g , excellent conoition
7 doo r KordtOp, beoutifu l go ld white vmyl top power 30^000 ectuot etcepttonoTTy c?eo*<
‘ A t te r H o u rs C a ll D a v 4 d G le t ie n
- - -A fte r H o u r s C a n L » r r y V b a u o h 733~Mf7
1970 LINCOLN CONWNENTAL77 :T $ 355QrCoupe, guorontt e d J 2 m n n ih t W U.OOO mile* o* »Ke pow er trq in; g Iggpt T owner beout.ful Modro* blue, blue vinyl top m o ^ h .n ^ ro c o d e - jn te n o r th.i cor hoi e r e ^ h .n g you'd e ip ec t to Imd on ^ <or o l ^ j ito tu r i radio l tire». perfect cowdition "*
A fte r H o u r s CalJ J a c k W a lto n ' 733 7415
1971 VOLI^V^AaPMA f f tr H o u rs C«M AA«rrlll M w p*
1970 BUICK LESABRE ., _ ......................$2280Cuttom 2 door hordtop, olmott r>ew rodiol tire* ligft ton in color with white top. oil fobrk jhtericf. »ocfory oir conditioning, lotol ] ow»>er. oew cortrodf.tn, 12m on th to r 12 .000m ile tpow ertrom w orron ty .
A fte r H ourti C a ll W lle v G o o b v 733-77M
1970.CHEyELLE SS ___ . . . . . . . . -$15502 d o d r t » ^ » o p . J ^ o w n e ^ o ^ i t i I p ^ e d . 4 .» p ® ^ J fa tu m i« to n .
- r , ------- , tferira tope, a repF*thorpie. overoQ e N A pA b o o k p rice S ? 3 7 5 . NAOA wH oletole 5 1 8 0 0 .
After Hour* C »M U»fnarrW W f - / » - W 11963 CHEVROLET IMPALA . . . . . . . $275a doOf hordtop. ruiw .flcwd. lookl good , w ctlU n t,
'I -
-w-wn-
NEW YORK (U Pl) — The A c n p u n ctn r^ Center ef New York, closed down by itate five moattu-agd because it< practitioners were not ilcensed doctors, said Wed^esflay it would
' open shop Dec. 27 in Wasblngton, D.C. f .' C b a r le sy . Newmaric,’ the fa c ility ’s
a d n lln is tra tV .^ sa id the - c l in i c , received permission several days ago to o p ^ t e in the; DUtrict.6) ColumbU as. long as the CUneite trained acupuntin-lsts—who are not doctors— -
M T l m M . N « w i . T w i n J F * I U , . I d a h o T h u r » < t a y , D ^ e f n b t t r 2 1 , 1 9 7 2
Clinic to reopen P a n a m a in v o lv e d i n U S d ru g ^
et uteWASHINGTON. (UPI) - The
Navy anid the GcumrMn Aerospace Corp., locked in, a contract ^iaput^ over the F14 Je.t fighter, refaswi Wednesday
Fl:4 p/ogram manager, Rear Adm. Leonard Snead, to testify.
RroxnUre said that a Navy congressional liaison official wrote to the subcommittee in.
— were supervised-by licensed physicians ■-Newinark said tliatthe clinic would have a 30
to appear before a congr^ssion- behalf of Navy Secretary John al. su b co m m lt^ w H ^ Is rwarrier sayjng^ that "publltf
= W fa p tm ^ --^ - -p T O (S ife n i« i l^ > 0 -^ - - i lT e a T ir tra 5 r^ v e i- rm s lt ;v r^ gram s. negotiations a t this tim e ." .
Sen. W illiam P rpxm ire, D- E. a in to n Towl. Grum m an________ ' - -____ ____________-------------------------------■ w is,,,chairm an oLthe P riorities
and Economy subcom m ittee of the Joint Econom ic Com mittee
" of Congress, ' saifl the. Navy declined to testify because of what it term ed "v ita l co'ntrac- tual negotiuUuiiiJ" ikiw uudur - way on the F I 4 program .
The Navy Is seeking to complete an order for additional fighter planes under the existing . con tract with Grum- m w but the Long Island, N.Y., firm says it Would be driven Into bankruptcy If forced' to deliver the planes at the original con tract price.
-ftW Bniro oald 'he hod Inv4te4 Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, chief of nav*^ operations, Assistant Secretary C harles 111, and the
to a rd chairm an, in a separate letter .sa id , “G rum m an wit- nesses would have nothing to add to the Information which will presum ably be provided ... by the Navy."
PrOxiWlre
H e r o in s e iz e d ^SPOKANE (U PI) — Police They a re being held In the
o ff ic e rs a n d fe d e ra l a g e n ts clty-county Jail In lieu of )1S,000 mild Ua r iav j 'c seized a n es tin ia ted $5,000 worth bond each.
excuse that it could not testify because of the contract negotiations "cas ts grave doubt,on the sincerity of its professed Intention to hgld G rum m an to the term s of Its present co n trac t." '
He said he_ had written to W arner seeking, a clarification of the Navy's position on the- F14's cost overrun, askl/ig also If hfe Intended to hold Grumman to its present contract.
Splons may stop aid to S . YietsWASHINGTON (U PI) - Sen
ate Republican. Leader Hugh Scott predicted Wednesday Congress will furnish no m ore m illtarv and economic aid to President Nguyen Van Ih ie il’s ' South V ietnam governm ent unless 8“ peace settlem ent is signed.
"I would not expect too m uch
position in C ongress,” Scott told a news conference...It will be
-nexl^tQ funds for econom ic' and m ilitary aid to Thieu In the next session if -something Is not worked out."
But he declined to pred ic t a -aim ilar e m b United S ta tes bombing and mining operations.
The Senate hM , on three occasions, voted to cut off funds for U. S* m ilita ry operations by a specific da te and force president Nixon to w ithdraw U.
S. troops. .........Opening the conference, Scott
said he was "heartsick and d isa p p o in te d " th a t peace nee'otlatl(jn3-haM6 ,broken down and the bombing and mining resum ed._‘‘I suspect Presidfent Nixon Is disappointed and heartsick also ," he added.
But in Nixon's judgm ent, he
actlvitleiS "a re the only way to reach a decision."
of no policy that .would work except Nixon's and addjed "those who second-guess-'him have no a lternative ."
im pression Hanoi does not want, a "genuine peace-keeping" m ission in Vietnam while Nixon "w ants a peace with a chance of enduring ra th e r than a se ttlem ent where war could break out In a year or t ^
Nt e w Y o r k I t e r o i n r
Commissidher .Patrick V. Mur-
scope of the million theft of "F rench connection" heroin from police headquarte rs was "well beyond.'..my orig inal announcem ent."' “ This Is, wltnout question, the-w yrst Instance of corruption f have uncovered, the com m issioner said In a statem ent.
He said a full-scale Investigation would begin Thursday and special prosecutor M aurice H Nadjari, appointed earlie r In
clean up police corruption, would lake p a rt "with our full (O peration and su p p o rt"
Murphy steadfa'stly refused to announce exactly how m uch heroin now was m issing from police p roperty facilities. He sum m ahzed h is announcem ents
heroin _ wer^ m issing and an^ "TidJltlMiul " <>< PBundj
n arcot ic - m issing would be worth a b o u t '
iiiu ii thg stre e t .-ui s tro ngly fool it is no t-b
the public Interest to escalate speculation on this m atte r, and
appreciate that nriy not dealing with the question will contribute to this speculation." Mupphy told newsmen: "However, 1 am convinced that It is n o t . in the j)ubllc Interest to answ er que'^tions on this m atjg r a t this tim e " '
BooTsTor the entire
family.
BiHLKO J .STO R KMatn So.
OTHKR TIMK
9 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOUA T oyto>£ V#ldoN«wfc.rfc
J L,
holiday!B£RlrtANENI |
SPECIAL! trtcul' - $ ^ 5 0 n e t O
.MON.-TLES.-WEDr^
. IO,.>(M l» #
♦CVnjgg ^
ftorboro Pi«rc« ^
"h e ro in and arri;stu(J five prsons Tuesday night during a raid on a northside reSdence.
A rrested on charges of posse ss io n of a co n tro lled su b stance were R einhart C. Cook, 22, Daniel l i e McCormack, 23.
tSjaioion.
I.1.1 A \T C r« . Ph.vT3.1-1<.11 #C u l l f o r E 9* * l m g 4 p p i ^ n i m t n t $ P a r i i ^ f n R e a r ' J
I^ i 'ry NurUy, 22, Spokane', was" (jharged with possession of m arijuana and was re leased a^tor posting $500 bond. ■>'
Officers said they found a quantity of heroin, nearly $4,000 In cash, I.SD, m arijuana , bar-
Ronald Bross, 22, and Angela b ltu ra tes and a sm all' am ount J. Huber, 29, all Spokane, of cocaine in the raid.
WASHINGTON (UPI) . - A “Wfe are not a marlwt for congressional- sutx»niunittee. -drugs,” the Panam anian charged Wie^Eiesday that som e spokesmian said, “and tfppar-
. Panamanian officials are in- ^ y Mr. MurjAy chose to v o lv ^ in tb& international flow of heroin ■ and'cocaine to the
^United States., The report, prepared, by tlep;John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., on the 1972 activities of his House Panam a Canal subcommittee accused the. State ipepartment of '"tiinidty, vasciUaUoh and"
toward 'the miHQi^-conb'olled government of Panama.
— Marphy^fi-31-page-report-witt -bo submitted to the House in 6arly~January shortly before the sutx;onunittee t>egiM a new seriesW fiearings on PanariiH:United Press International obtained a copy of the report Wednesday.
— Tt
l9 ior« the fact that m ost « f the drug traffic goes through ports of the s 9-caUed Panamii Canal Zone.” The Canal Zone is U.S.-
controUedr~.d tin g U.S. intelligence docu?
ments ' h i said were m ade available to h im , M u rph y said.
blined com m ent on the charges.A sp o k esm an fo r the
Panam anian E m bassy denied the allegations of drug Involvem ent and said his governm ent had taken a tough stand against illegal .drug traffic through P anam a.
MAGIC MARKETS CNRiSTMIIS WISH IS:
JOY TO THE WORLDSW ENSEN 'S DESIRE IS THAT T H t SPIRIT Q F jCHRIST, W HO SE BIRTHDAY WE CELEBRATE, M AY PERMEAfE A N D TOUCH THE HEARTS OF M EN SO THAT PEACE M AY
'.SPREAD A N D JO Y IN C R E A S E . THE F O R M U L A FOR PEACE A N D JOY IS CHRIST'S ADAAONITION THAT WE C O NSIDER A ND DO UNTO OTHERS AS WE W O U LD HAVE THEM DO U N TO US. - T ^
i J a p p i j h r is ln i a \J~l o ( ic la i f ! !
NEW W in t e r s t o r e h o u r s :Beginning Jan. 1, both SW ensen's Mkts. wlH'close at 9:30 P.M. Sw ensen's Mkts. are a lw ays closed
-Sundoy-onchmH be closed on C hristmgyDay. ;on
MfflSH FOlhCHRISTMAS IREAL CHANNEL CATFISH GROWN RIGHT HERE IN CRYSTAL
I I I
Skinned with the he^ds Off These Fanc FJavprfui Catfish are one of the Best FisTi Values Available . .
0 9
Grade A N O R B ES T tender timer thatpops up when the turkey is exactly done.
^ r o M S
ANGES- _Xarge, Sweet, Juicy, N avel
IB
GRAPEFRUITTexas Pink
1 4 / $ 1 0 0
INSTANT MASHED
POTATOES— P r id e - P a c k F lo k e s - OYSTERS, Fresh Pacific 10 DzJaL_ SAUSAGEFds9randUnte JDYSIERS J
_ J e8pz.:ft_J
O ^ l T
CUCUMBERS
PLEASE BE AWARE:.Sw ensen's have dipping choc., plm ond coating, raw peonufs, a lm ondt 4n big cans, raw cashews all kinds of fruit cake moterial, seeded & golden raisins, currants, figs, plus all 1(inds of Cliristmas bulk candy & nuts.
P R IC E S !! ~
BACONSUMMIT SLICED 591
O VEN REMMDERS:
PUMPKIN 2 8 ^ \ HOMEu b b y . a w s ix e i a U 6 0 \ n U m t
MINCEMEAT 4 9 ^ ^Penoonf ?8 ox. J a r .................. I G O / ARE
B annock Solid Pack . . . ^
CREAM CHEESEPhiladelphra
WHIPPING 6 R E A M :
MAYONNAISE _____ 6 6 ^MUSHROOMS
QUARTJAR
ROYAL TREAT
4 02.CM .
YAMSJack O Lantern
Size 3/*l 0 0
CHERRY CHOCOLATES4 2 o r l^uden's
SUfEMSEM'SMAGIC M ARNcn
TW O C O N V EN IEN T LOCATK>NS
BOX 4C m U M F I /y jg T r ,
BISCUITSSoHord w 'i
T ID TIGc
e o l
PEPPERStMKngBlk.4 o>. O ra u iK i.
STORE HOURS) 8 o j n . to 1 0 p .m . M O N . T liru SAT. CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY ft-, ■ - | PRICES. E H g£C T iyE lH U R SD »Y ;FR ID A Y ;^S»T ^^B O A Y ondM O tlD A Y 34*<vPk0.
GIANT SIZE ..
SPRTTEFULLGALLON
16 OZ. BOTTLES^— m c K —
t